The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1875, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. Attachment Against the Property of Peter B. and James M. Sweeny. NOTIFICATION OF LIS PENDENS. The First Fruits of the In- gersoll Pardon. fer Books of the St. Louis, Alton ai Terre Hante Railroad Inspected. Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday granted a temporary injunction against apy further performances in the Park Theatre until after the payment of the license fee. The case of Romano Policio, the Itailan charged with the murder of Marcio Potliipio, another Italian, was set down tor yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Jadge Brady. Mr. Fonn O. Mott, of counsel for the prisoner, was ready to proceed, but in consequence of the tem- | porary tiincss of Mr. William I’. Kintaing, bis as- sociate counsel, the \rial was adjourned over the term. It probably will be tried next Monday. THE NEW RING SUITS. ‘The first fruits of the pardon of James H. Inger- soll are beginning to show themselves, In his aMidavit submitted in the recent argument be- | fore Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Cham~- bers, on the motion for a bill of partteulars in the Tweed $6,000,000 suit, he charged Peter B. weeny and James M. Sweeny with sharing in the spoils of the great Ring robberies, The air had been from time to time filled with romors to | ints effect, but thts was the first occaston of the charge aming such distinct and specific tangi- bility. Taking this aMidavit, a8 also those of An- trew HB. Garvey and otuers, used on the arga- ment referred to, together with two ad- Qitional aMdavits of Wheeler H. Peck: | ham, Attorney General Pratt took im- mediate steps, as in the case of tne attachments against the property of Tweed, tocause attachments to be issued against the property of Peter B. Sweeny and James M. | heid at St. Louis, the annual election bein NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, I875.—TRIPLE SHEET. evel possible ag rotract the suits, It i requires, the no 4) gift of prophecy to seo plainly that Court, tor a long ume to come, Will probably bave its hands full of these w Ring suits, and that belore the Onal trial of any of them there will be motions and counter motions ad nauseam ALLEGED FORGERY OF A WILL. The motion to open +! jefauit in the matter of the last will ama testament of Dura Friedman, de- ceased, wile of Moritz J. Friedman, has been granted by Surrogate Hutchings. The contestant charged that the will submitted for probate was torged by a lawyer of this city, at the suggestion of her brother-in-law. The date of the will was October 19, 1863, and 1t purported to have been made in the lawyer's offce, There was a good deal of evidence showing that at the time of the alleged making of the Will, the testatrix was ill jong and una to leave her bed, and was considered to be in @ dy condi- | ton. Her life, however, was ed and she survived until July, 1874, It was argued vy ex-Judge Cursis, counsel jor the contestant, that it was the médical treatment which saved apa |_projonged her itfe, and vested her, so to speak, With @ BeW pbysical Constitution; that it Was per- | Jectly clear that she Was not able to leave ber house on that day; and furtier, tbat the best evi- dence of the will being forged was in the tact that Pony specie paper, whereas the testutrix was able fo write in English and German with fuerc: and elegance. Toe default having been opened, the turther examination of witnesses will be pro- ceeded with, and the case deimg an interesting | one is likely to occupy considerable time. A. R. Dyett appears for the proponent of the | will and ex-Judge Curtls for the contestant. THE sr. LOUIS, ALTON AND TERRE HAUTE RAILROAD COMPANY. At a public meeting of stock and bond holders of the St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Ratiroad the mark aod nos the name of Dora Friedman was | Bn dire fp tay armed dent. raued t By.D. Pratt, of counsel ‘for appellant aud by David Wright jor respon No, 53. Alired B, Smith al., appellants, vs. ‘Thomas Neison ef al., respond Argued by James Stanley, of counsel for appellants, and 0; D. Pratt for respondents, re . Adjourned to Friday, June 4, DAY CALENDAR. The day ¢alenJar for Friday, Jun follows: 2Nos. BL iii, 4230 82 ae eI THE PUBLIC BATHS. THE FREE FLOATING BATHS PROBABLY TO BE OPENED TO-MORROW. Commissioner Porter recemtly gave orders to tow the free floating baths from Gowanus Bay, where they are generally kept during the winter, to their respective mooring places, at the foot of West Eleventh street, North River, and Filth Street, East River. This order has been exe- cuted, and on Saturday next it is expected that the baths will be opened to the public. The repairs that have been made are of considerable extent; the fooring has been entirely renewed, the old timver having become worm-eaten from three years’ use, and they have also been thor- oughly painted, Together with otner repairs and renovations, it is claimed that the free foating baths have been made as comfortaple and as suit- able to the service for which they are intended as itis possible to make them with the small ap- propriation at the disposal of the Department of Puolic Works, Last year the baths were not opened until June 13, and the earlier date of open- ing this summer will undoubtedly be haved with satisfaction and joy by the vast multitudes who avail themselves of them during the hot months. | Company, last Saturday, ® commitice was ap- pointed of the persons interested in the securities of this company to demand an inspection of the transfer books and authorized to take legal pro- ceedings to obtain the same. The committee was reused, and Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, issaed ab order to show cause why & maudamus should not issue, Which was argued on Wednesvay und yesterday. Tne mandamus was allowed by Judge Lawrence. William C. Weitney, chairman of the stockholders’ committee, repre- sented tbe Interests 01 the stuckholders, and, ui der the Mandamus, obdtainea full access to the registers and records of the company, for wnich he has struggled for some two years past. A good deal of interest 1s manifested in the contest i be e on the 7th imst., and Governor ‘Tilden, as alleged, being concerned. » DECISIONS. SUPREME GOURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Donohue. Brown vs, Alden.—In the matter of mills. Granted. Gouget vs. The Mayor, &c.—Two hanared and filty dollars granted. Bweeny, inthe hope of recovering for the city yome of the money aileged to have been frandu- | leatly obtained by them from the city and county | treasury. Judge Davis granted warrants of at- | tachments yesterday on application of Mr. Pratt, the undertaking in both cases being signed by Comptroller Green and Artemus 8. Cody. Promptly onthe granting of the warrants th: same were placed in the hands of the Sheriff and A notice of lis pendens in each case wasat once flea im the County Clerk’s office. i LIS PENDENS AGAINST PRTER B. SWEENY. The fellow: 18 the notice of lis pen 8 in the tase of Peter B. Sweeny, together with tiou of is property attached :— Supreme Court, (Nty and County of New York—The People ofthe state of New York vs. Meter B, Sweeny aad the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonality of the City ot New York.—Notice is hereby given that an action b commenced 10 this Court upon a complaint of the above hamed piaintiffs against the above nemed derendants, for wrougtuily obtaiming and recetving money and prop. erty veionging to the county of sew York. and for Wrongiuliy converting money and property while hold- fag pubiic office. in which sction the plaintiffs demand | Wwicment thereupon ior the sum of $7.152,530 29, and | that a warrant of attachment, under title 7, part 2 ofthe | e of Procedure, was, on the dt day of June, 1875, duly lesued in tis action against the defendant, Peter y. and directed to thesheriff of the county ot New | jd delivered to hin for execution, whereby the < real property is lutended to be affected:— roperty 200 feet east of tne northeast corner of | 'y-tourth street and Fosrth avenue, running east- | aiong the northerly side of Seventy-tourth street, tysourth street, | awiy lUteet northerly at righ angles to Se jo2 teet 2 inches parallel with Sever th street, leet southerly at right angles to seventy-tourth street, Ist feet z inches to the place of oeginning. j The parcel of land at the corner formed by the inter. | yeciion of the easterly side of sixth avenue with the Watherly side of Thirty-tourth street. The property on the northerly side of Eighty-seventh mreet lu) feet east from the northeast corner of Twelith avenue. ‘The parce! of groand bounded as follows :—Northerly by the southerly side of bast oixty-ninth street, easterly by the westerly side of the Fourth avenue, souiberly by the nurtheriy aide of. ixt¥-eignhtn street and westerly by the easterly side of Madison avenue All that plot ot ground on the norther of Sixty Ath street, distant 100 teet easterly trom ihe north- easterly corner of Fifth ayenne and sixty-tfth sireet. | ‘A certain lot of jand and premises situate on the south nde of /orty-sixth street and distant 10) feet west from | ihe southwest corner uf Sixth avenue and Forty-sixth | ree ‘Ihe block of land and premises bounded as follows :— South by sixty-ninth th by seventieth street, ‘west Oy Madison avenue and east by avenue.” | That parcel uf land situate at the intersection of the | arth street and west of Lexing- | nue, running alo of Seventy. street 20) feet and 1022 feet paratiel to Lexington | venue, } ‘A piece of land at the corner, formed by the intersec- n of the east side of Lexington avenue and the north northerly along allel with Sey- nde gt Seveaty-iourth street, runn Lexitigton avenue lua? feet, and eas: enty-fourth street 12) feet That piece of land sizuate on the south side of Thirty- | fourth street, distant 30 feet east fro the southeast cor- | wer of Thirty-fourth street and Seventh avenue. That piece of ground situate on the south side of Thi lieth street, distant 514% tee west trom the southwest | corner of Sixth avenue aud | hirtieth street. That plot of land and premises sinate on the north mide of Ninety-sixth street distant west from toe northwest corner of Eleventh avenue "ad Ninety-sixth sireet. LIS PENDENS AGAINST JAMES M. SWEENY. Precisely tne same notification as above is given ip tne case of James M. Sweeny. ihe property at- tached in nis case comprises the Jollowing real es | tate :— A plot of land sitoated at the intersection of the enst aide of Fourth avenue urd north side of Sixty-nioth street, rupning east along ine north svie of sixty-minth | street 10> feet, thence northerly pacai.el with Fourth a rhue 20 feeteleven inches ) the pice Med on the north side wt street, dis.amt leet west from the forth west cornes of ixty-ninth street tnd Moth avenu That piece of lana situated on the north side of seven- deth street, distant 275 feet west from the porthwestcor- | ger of Seventeth street aud Ninio avenne south side of Thirty. south west corner of LEK It, PECKBAM. AFFIDAVITS OF WH The joliowing are tue aMaavits of Wheeler H. Peckham, rejerred to above as a portfon or the papers on Which the Warrants of attachment were ssued : City ant Comnty of New Fork, of said city. being duly sworu, says that he is of coun vel for the plaintiffs in the apove enutied action, on the fetainer of the wrney General, that for the past weveral years deposent has teen constantly employed invesiigatiny Irauds commitied in the year L ieainst the city aud county of New York; that acause -Wheeler H. Peckbam, M action exists in iavor of tue piaintill and against the defendant, Peter #. sw in the above entitied action, for the sum of % interest September cause of act ana against th 6 644 Hand interest trom ‘ounds of the first of said m of the tol ws:—Ihat by «M act of t ate vansed April 2), I57U, the Mayor « York, he Comptrolier of (he said adent + the Boara of Snpervisors pow tred to audit all Naw Tork inc Jirected to tificate 0 i 70 the said gwith one James Wa procured tuise and prete presented to iaims to be made up ertited by said officer 4nd converted the proc wn Wee the method and detulis of actand preceeding are ed iw the affidavits bereto annexes. ‘shat tae f grounds of je second of sad Causes of ac’ follows:— that im e year ise dete Peter BH. Sweeny. co leceased, caused to presented the Auditor of Acco: e city of New York in year certain false and pretended tails of claims purpotting w be gu and lawinl claiins a » Mayor, Aldermen ane Com- monaity of the city © the said aims Were false and the same to be audited nf by the sata Comptroller and procured Acequmts aud of New York converted the same to pds and details of (he same are also st: amended affidavit. Liurther xays (hat he states the toreg the miormation depopeat uments and 4 nitidavites PECK HAM. ecknham, e ver—ire est Pitty Ati hy wire: forty years age and upward [ have examined ows Clty bt sory of the City of sew \ or the years 1467 to 873, inclusive ; that in the years 1867, 1868, 1869, 1°70, 1871 ny are ina nown, und 1472 Peter B. sweeny aod James M. swe dated in the Directories of sad years as residing yertain dwelling house in the city of New Yorn Ws So. 1 West Thirty-fourth street, in said city. [ \now that said Directory has been annnally issued and sommonty used as 8 genera: Virectory fo (he names and Waresses of persons residing In te city of New York, ind irom Laving mace frequent and constant use ot iaid Directory for a number ot years Inat past, have no Joubt of ite general correctness: that 8 also inquired ot @ Humber of persons who are personally qaainied With aia .James M. and said Powe By med by them that sud Peter H. a together inthe honse known as No. et, sew Y. ely, during iutimare terms; that satd per- voluntariiy WHEELER D. PROKHAM, NEXT MOVE IN THE PROGRAMME. Next im the order of ‘events will be preparing the complaints i the cases. it is promised that tBey will be pri atonce, and the ball setin motion to thé actions to as speeay trial as pussivie. AS courts have bat ths monn to ait pefore te advent of tae sunimer vacation it is Got at all tkeiy that the triais will be reacned before next all. Of coarse the lawyers, to whom these Ring suits are rich placers not likely to be | will be heard on settlement of order. | Andenried vs. Mereantile Mutual Insurance | Company. | Brauenlick vs. Landsberg.—Granted. See mem- | pany.—Werat is there to show that all the parties | Win vs. Lebuenner.—orders granted. 1 | answer. Bradhurst vs, Towpsend,—Memorandum. Brickett vs. Brickett.—Decree of uivorce granted to plaintiff. Ferris va. Yerris.—Order granted denying mo- tion. Littell ys Sanford.—Order granted. In the matter of Malone.—Granted. Parties Adjustment afirmed, orandum. Kampen vs. Kampen.—The decree ts erroneous iniorm, I donot think the evidence sudicient. By Jadge Lawrence. Waters vs. Crawiord; Lyddy vs. McKenny; Jex. &c., vs. Rayno! Wineford vs. Allerton; in| the maiter of lkert; In the matter of the United States rast Company; in the | { Browning; Mott vs. Crosvy; Young vi ;. Close vs. Heinzel; Merchants and Manufacturer's Bank vs, Wheeler; Mabil vs. McCapu; Brooklyn Waite Lead Company vs. Tall- | madge.—Granted. Snyder vs. Bristol.—Motion to change place of trial to Monroe county denied, witn $10 costs, Holes vs. New Jersey Migiand Railroad Com- ze Com- pauy.—Explanation wanted. in the matter of tae Empire Fire Exch interested consent to this order? Nelson ys. Taylor.—Aifidavit should be more specific in statement of the cause of action. Rolfing Falk; Bank of North America vs, | Flausmog ana Woodside Katlroad Company: Fi vs. Smyth; Low vs. Dagan; Fisher vs. >mit! Cutting vs. Stevens.—1 want the sflidavits which are referred to in this order, Burgess et al. vs. Jessup.—I require the papers whic! referred to in tne order. Broadway Bank vs. Luff.—AMdavit presented is not verified. Croak vs. Foster.—I wish an explanation from | counselin this case,as stated in my memoran- | @um beretoiore died. } SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Ky Judge Van Vorst. Wolf vs, Samborn.—Tnere is nosnch account set forth in the comp.aint as (o Warrant a demand om the part of the deiendant fora copy thereol, The application should nave been to the Court for | a@ bill of particulars of tne plaincif’s claim under the latter part of section 158. Tnere is no founda- | tion at present for an order to preciude the piain- vit irom giving evidence on the trial. Tbe motion shoald ve denied. Jones et al. vs. The Mayor, &c.—in view of the | question to be determined in this action under | the pleadings [do not think tnat tris cause should be referred. The aMdavit appears to me Zulick vs. Berdell.. suMiciens to justify the examination of the party. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Larremore. Morris vs. Morris.—Divorce granted, FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. fore Judge Kilbreth. BURGLARY AT JONES’ WOOD. John Doyle, a resident of the Fourth ward, who went ona picnic to Jones’ Wood,on Wednesday Night, with the Henry Walker Association, was heid for trial on a charge of burglary preferred by Mr. Scnultise, the proprietor of the Golliseum, at jat piace. He was charged with oreaking open 'd stealing several bottles of whiskey from one + ol the bars. Others who participated in the rov- bery made their escape. “HUNTED DOWN.” Wilham J. Brannigan, alias Charles W. Hale, who was a jew days ago found in the room of a guest of the Union square Hotel, was yesterday calied from the prison beiow to aoswer another charge. He was identified as tne same person Who, on the Sist wlt., called at No, 28 West Twen- ty-fourth etreet and, upon asking for Dr. Bran- aque, Was admutted to inat gentieman’s office, irom Whence he surreptitiously departed, with an overcoat belonging to Mr. Henry T. Lowndes. The overcoat Was found im the prisoner’s possession. He was committed for trial in defaait of $1.000 bail. Tne accused described himweif as a native of England, agea thirty-three, a clerk by occupa- ton, residing at the United States Hotel. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Wandell, DISHONEST CLERK. yt Charles M. Rosner was arraigned on a charge of | Seventh avenue. Nosner, Who was in tne employ of Wilson, lett win the above amoa f jeweiryio his posses- sion. He was arrested Wednesday was brought befere Judge Wandeii yesterday, Me pleaded guity and was held in $1,000 bail to MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Mor; WOES OF A CENSUS ENUMERATOR. Mr. Thomas Carroll, of 170 Madison street, wis the complainant yesterday against Mra. Hanna Suilivan, of 182 Madison street, on a charge of ats- orderiy conduct. Thomas Carroll is one of .the census enumerators, and called on Mrs, Sullivan ESSEX yesterday afternoon, with a large book un- der his arm, and asked her the usual questions regarding her age, family, catldren, &c. prs. Sullivan received tne taker of the census with anything but cordiality aud told him she did not Want to be bothered with him. “But lam sent here to get the names and ages of the people ym this house, and | am antoorized by the law to jo 80," interjected the census taker. “fo hell ith the census; we've had too many of you lel lows here before asking impertinent quésions. What business 18 it of yours how many children | have, or whether [ have @ husband? answered Mra, Sullivan; and thereupon Mrs. Sullivan proceeded to take Mr. Carrol’ by tae back of the neck and ushered him out of the door. The census taker left his book and mkatand on 4 chair and Went out jor a wiceman, When pe me back he found the book and inkstand tarown out in hall, and the boux covered * ithink. Mrs. Sullivan was pr- rested and brought before Jndge Morgan, at Essex Market Police Uourt. The Judge concinaed to five she lady $3, im order to teach her vetver manners. | COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surmeme Court: renes.—Nos, 177, Ail other Courts have adjourned for the Term. COURT OF APPEALS. | ALBANY, June 3, 1875, In the case of Gray va. Bensel.—argument was sumed and concluded. | No.4. The town of Voniee, appellant, vs. | Of course, these two baths are lamentavly in- | itis considered how much sickness these baths | | Keepers and a | from fi | baihing adresse: | from five 0° adequate for the wants of a great city like New York, Half a dozen more could be comtortably filled on every bot day during the summer. When ward oif, now they improve the general health, cleanliness and Well-veing of the poorer classes who are stifled in steaming and festering tene- ments, and that tuey form a respectable bulwark against the outbreak of epidemics, the lack of additional baths will be generally viewed in the ight ol a public misiortune that may at any time be changed to a serious pupiie calamity. THE ATTENDANCE LAST YEAR. The enormous attendance at these baths last summer 18 plainly su0wn by the iollowing oMcial reports: New Yorx, October 21, 1874. ER OF ATHERS AT WEST ELEVENTIC STREET BATH, 1874, rales. Females, Total, Jane 13 to July i. 295 9,510 33,805 July 5 o2713 Augu 106,075 Sepuembe: S302) | Ocvoper 1 6.183 Totals. +++: 247,057 74,739 821,796 NUMBER OF DATHERS AT FirTu SraeED MaTit, June 13 to July 1. 9,963 65,0n4 | July, 27.3t4 132,242 | August 24,535 128,076 Beptemver. - 16.735 94.128 October | to 15, inclusive. . 143) 7,5 DOAN. 50:o shone 503 427,768 ‘TOTALS. West Eleventh street bath. 74,739 821,796 Fifth street bath. 80,565 427,704 | 155,802 749,500 Aggregate... Baths opened June 18, 1874. Baths closed Uctober 15, Is7t. | | THE NECESSITY OF MORE BATHS. | i The baths were open 124 “days jast samme! the average dally attendance Was about 6,000. ‘The number of people who can comfortably bathe at the same time at each of the two go is only sixty, and aS they are open sixteen hours a aay (witn the exception of Sunday), the average | time allowed 10 each pather 1s only about ten minutes. The rales established jor the manage- | ment o! the baths allow twenty minutes, which 1s | little enouga, bus It is ¢iscretiouary wiih the keepers to abridge even this worully short space of time When the crowd clamoring for admission is very great, whieh 1 almost always is. This shows the great necessity of providing additional baths or enlarging toe present ones, The Depart- | | ment of Public Works, hewever. declares that to | keep open the two small baths vew provided will absoro the entire appropriation of $10,000, | Last year it was enly $9,000, and Mr. Clifford, tne Ontef Clerk, says that tne repairs mado this summer necessitated | an extra outlay of $1,000, so that only enougo will remain O/ tue appropriation to deiray the usual working expenses, For each bata ‘there is em- ploy.d a superintendent, who 1s paid at the rate of $1,000 a yeur; two female attendants, two male Watchman, all of whom ure paid at the rate of $3 per aay. Tosels have to be pur- chased aud other tacidental expenses paid. | THE KULES AT THE BATHS. With a view to toe comfort and good deport Ment o! visitors the following regulations for the | use of the baths have been establisne: ‘The baths will be opened daily as follows:— For maies Thursdays and Saturdays, o'clock P. M.. and on Sundays frow # M. till twelve o'clock M. For iemales, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, frow five o'clock A.M. till nine o'clock P. M. 1. No person will be aamitied withoura ticket, and, if | required, mast give his or her name anu address. Vick- tor sanitary or | ets shal be tres, but they wil be retuse 2 Women atc giris wilt be required to furnish suitable police reasons, according to cireumstane: 3 Bathers ol er sex desiring towels may obtain | them of the keeper by depesiting twenty-five cents. Unon the reiurn of the towel twenty-two cents will be ing towels in the water or at another person | ibited unier penalty of payment for tae same or expulsion from the bath. % Avo person shil! push another into the water or spat- ter water at him azainst his wish, <. No swearing. provanity or noisy language will be mitted. Perminy person detected In defacing the premises will 7. An: be arrested. ‘Ali persons must retire as soon as dressed. % tach person shall be charged in name with the number of ins dressing room key. and a stritt return of the same wil be required within thirty miautes trom the time itis iaken. lv. SO persons as spectators, will be allowed tostand | ppon the pintforms or about the houses. i No person. Will Le allowed to remain in the water more than twenty treat dema date « s shall shoruen the time of boys | out the platforms nor oo- ing. c allowed in the house. « and propercy lett in the house or risk of the owner, | ot priority of bathing, use of rooms or es shail be finally decided by the keeper. | be in ance toenforce order, ish of the Keeper. On Sundays the baths are only open for male: | | lock A. M. tili twelve o'clock M. Which js also a mistake, for totally inaaequate as the bathing accommouations are they should, at least, be open ail the time. In the admission to | the baths the following rale Is observed:—A line | is formed, and when # sufficient number to fill the bath veeo admitied the doors are closed until there is Foom jor uew comets, Before and | after Working hours the crowd ts perfectly over- | whelming, ad infmy bave to Walt jor hours be- | fore they Can ootatn admisston. i WHERE BATHS ARE WANTED. H 4 authorized the Board of Apportioument to appropriate $80,000 tor tno | erection Of jour additional floating baths; but that | wise body neVer availed it-elf of Une power tu add materiaiiy to the pleasure, coaifert, peaith and | happiness of thousands of our poorer classes. | Near Sixtieth street and East Kiver tnore are | baths which are Very cheap, if not “free—tne | arge is but ten Cenis—but two bathe up tow near IWeuty-third street, and (Wo jor the downtown dis(ricts are Imperatively needed, Some weaithy New York pbilantoropist who would give the money meces-ary to tueir erection would | prove bimseit a true irlend of the poor and con- fer a suostantial boon upon this city, “Uieanli- ness is neXt to godliness,” aud sorely it must be a noole thing to bring people so near the godly | state. ‘The Legisiature of 187 NEW JERSEYS DISGRACE. UPROAR IN THE BOARD OF FRERHOLDERS aT JERSEY CITY—RECKLESS EXTRAVAGANCE sus | TAINED. | ‘The most disrepatadle achievement of the fight- | ing ireenoiders during the past year at Jersey | City Was iosignificant compared to the scene in the new Board of Freeboiders yesterday. It sel- | dom happens that ju @ public Board extrava- gance and fraud are openly vindicated. Colonel O'Retly, the member from Harrisoa, arose and wrged @ strong plea for economy m the public institutions, pecially the County Jai, fe submitted ‘statistics showing the extravezanee fu tue management of tne county jail as compared with prisous elsewhere. ‘the eXpens@ of maintaining the E=sex County Jail at Néwark, for the year enging tue ist of May, | Of the present year, was $1 while the cost of | mainesiving tie Hudson County Jai at Jersey | city, with jess than half the number of prisoners | for the same time, Was $29,043. or nearly double, Mr. O'Keniy Suomitted # plan similar to that in Newark, which wouid save the \axpayers wt least $13,000 4 year. Mr. Gibson jumped to | ins feet, becave excited and vigorousiy | opposed any change. Director Young vein the rf aod also Opposed the change. The previous Mr. Van Horn called out | “Are we to ve choked ery serious question 7” triking with nis gavel, e question Was moved gna ju a tone of Indienation, off from deoating this To wien Dire answer “Ten, he qnestion was put | to a vote an O'Reilly's — proposition jor economy defeated, ths — follew- ing gentlemen voting jor retrenchment: Meser. Croaham, Vreeman, Heritage, Cum- ming, Van Horn ana Oreilly, A proposition tn yuniy dail at & to the county Was also ¥ made a seeoud effort of Mr. Nathan to condw saving of $20,000 4 sear voted dowl. Mr. 0K and apponied on behalf of hundreds of straggiiny Meechanies Wao c@D hardly keep their litte homes | over their heads on account of heavy taxation, but bi second motion, ike the first, was voted down. Mr. Harper asked that the charge of bribery | | preierred against nim_ be investigated by a com- | | mittee of the Board, but it was referred to the | | Grand Jury. 1 | “extent a cordial | first hundred | and diversified manutacturing wterests, | the m | By | Continental Hotel, in this c.ty. | President of the THE CENTENNIAL. WHAT AMOUNT OF CAPITAL SHALL CONNECTICUT FURNISH ? —EX-GOVERNOS BIGLER BEFORE THE | LEGISLATURE. Hantrorp, June 2, 1875. The Legislature of Conneeticut neld @ special session to-day, for the purpose of hearing the views of General Hawiey, President of the Cen- tennial Vommission, and ex-Governor Bigler, of Pengsyivania, on the Amerioan Centennial. Gov- ernor Bigler spoke as follows :— GENTLEMEN OF THE COMMITTEE AND MEMBERS OF THE Lxcistatone—{ appear before you in behalt of the Cen- tennial managers, and:what I sball have to say will have Telerence mainly \o the progress and present status of the ‘preparations for the coming Centennial celebration ot American Independence. It is proper to re- mark at the outset that they are proceeding in ‘ms work by the authority and according to Jaws of Congress. it sometimes happens that the managers o! ‘he Centennial work are looked upon as the representatives of some self-consti- Wited association and as exercising unlimited diseretion and promoting the interests of so: Rly jocality whereas in truth they are acting under the !aws repri senting the United States and endeavoring to promote an undertaking not only national in its character, but closely connected with the dignity ot the government and the honor ol the peop’ mean by this that the government, having provided for the celebration of the centenn| wniversary of the Veclaration of Inde- pendence by means gf an Jnternational &xhidition, and having through the President invited foreign cou tries to be represented and take part in the ceremomies, we are boumd in honor to make stich preparations as are needfuland betitting ® great nation. ‘Ils obligation is all the more sacred because the people of the several States, through their various law-making bodies aud by Ail manner ot popular demonstrations, havo piedged themselves to the consummation of this undertaking, No true American can contemplate anything short of this without experiencins a sense of deep humiliation— hamiliation which will exclude him hereatter from par- ticipating in similar ceremonies in any foreign country. ‘fo show how the honor of eyeste irarient winvoived in the result of this undertaking itis oniy necessary to remark that the law of March, L°71, not only provides for the Management of the celebration, but declares in terms that "the ceremonies sliall be coliducted under the Auspices of the government ot the United’states.” and that of June, 1874, expressly requests the President 10 invitation to foreign nations io be represented and take partin the International sxhibl- | tion.” It is therefore seen, gentlemen, that what re. mains to be accomplisned ts hot only a Work of patrio! ism and a means of honoring te memory of the brave | triotic men Who founded the Repubiie, but it in- volves questions of kbp truth and manhood between ourselves and the governments and eoples of other countries. In any undertakinj involving issues so delicate and “so associate with the honor of the government the Amerie can people cannot be restrained by ordinary considerations. Itmay be difficult to secure capital, bul it we fail to accomptish what we have told all the worl we intended todo we shalk make a sacritice above the Yalue of money. The plea ot poverty or inability will hot be accepted: ny the world. The American poopie are tuo well uuderstood to aveil themselves of such a pretext; their reputation for iiperality and generosity Is universal. If the Centennial Commissioners had the goid that has been carried ouy of the country in “any one of the past ten years {t would enable them to complete their “buildings | and all other preparations. ‘ihe practical question be- | tore you, then, is, genilemen, what amount of the bal ance of capital needed should Connecticut furnish and how can that be bestobtained ? Thus tar the citizens of your state Naye subscribed only a small sum, and on tha principle jaid down in the act ot Congress of I87land on the basis of a capital of $10,000,000 the Quota of this State would amount to $139,000, On the reduced capital it would be about ' $90,000. It is true that Tennsylvama has provided over $4,500,000 of the capital needed. whereas her quota. on the basis of the reduced capital, amounted to a little over $75/,0W); Dut Lam sure the people of Con- necticut, enjoying a per capita Wealth above the averaxe ot the citizens of the Uuited States, will not claim the benent of any part of cuiyexcess, ‘They will agree that | itshali go for the relief of statesless able to make uo | their quota, and Iam sure that one of the original thir- teen States who performed ‘tin the war for independence, will not ta: in the cer- emonies, exempliiying the amazing achievements of the rs of the Repuiic so established. nol nobie part, for Conaceticut did perform She was in the front of the siruggie for mdepem | She iurnished the largest number of soldiers tor the Revolutionary war of any of the col- onies except one, Massachusetts Her — sol- diers outnumbered those of New York, Penn- or Virginia, (Great applause.) Noble her part. Her history is radiant with | chosem. The third building will be used jor lodging very mi by, You must give time. § “Will the workmen in the English shops se ns © | eprenes: 4 agative from each factory, as they aid at 9 80, but how largely I cannot yet way. ren depend very largely upon the arrang' ments | may make with the steamship companies, Ot Will bring outa great Many to pus © care Of machinery, pot vecause Of any lack of confidence in American labor, but because our own machivists understand our machine: better. There will be mavy exhibitors who will desire to have their machines ruoning. The Lon- don Times will put up o Walter press and print an edition on the grounds.’? COMMISSIONER OWEN TO RESIDE ON THE GROUNDS. it was also ascertained from Mr. Owen that tu British government will probably erect thre buildings in the grounds of the Exbibition. One will be used for the residence of Commissioner Owen; the second will be for the aceommodation of his omMclal iamtly, Colonel Sandford, br gate, and another delegate wao 18 yet to be and feeding the worktngmen to be brought out by the government and for tne mechunics ot from the different shops, or a8 many of them can be accommodaied. Tne British govern- ment wi!l have these men under their protection, aud will lodge them all, if possible, The plans for these structures are not yet prepared, but they will, dountiess, be of a character Ottiog the dig- nity aud weaith of Great Britain, THE ENGLISH COLONIES, As to the'Engiish colonies Commissioner Owen isnot yet very well informed, some of them, however, Will make very large uisplays of products and raw materiais, notably Canada and Australia, Cana lone, with her furs, skin, woods, fish, &c., nad spoken for nearly all the space which au nee been assigned to the whole o1 Gr ritaip. Mr. OWem was astonished at the speed with which tae Centennial butidings are put up, and this afternoon he has gone on a visit to Edgemoor, near Wilmington, Del., where the tron work for Machinery Hall 18 being prepared. GREECE AND THE CENTENNIAL. PHILADELPHIA, June 8, 1875, ‘The Unived States Minister to Greece, the Hon, John Meredith Read, under date of Athens, April 28, sends & communication to the Secretary of State, enclosing a letter irom the Grecian Minister of Poreiga Adairs, in which it is stated that, while Greece cherishes a sympathetic interest in the Centeanial Exmoition and tho: oughly the honor of an invitation to exhloit her product She Jecls that neither her industrial nor her finan- cial condi/ion will warrant her in taking part in our luqustrial congress, “CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, MEETING YESTERDAY AYTERNOON—THE COURT OF ARBITRATION AND TIE CANALS, The first meeting o: the Chamber of Commerce since the election of new officers took place yes- terday afternoon, Mr. Samuel D. Babcock, the newly elected President, in the chair, In taking the chair Mr, sanceck addressed the meeting as follows :— ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT. Frutow Mraunxxs—In aysuming to-day the position to which at your last meeting you did me the hixh honor of electing me, and looking back upon the successiul administration ‘of tis ofttce by the aistinguisned inen | who have heid it from time to time during Iny business career, I canuot retrain trom expressing a grave doubt as to my avility to discharge its important duties satisfactorily to you or ‘creditably to mysett. 1 can oniy promise to bring to the discharge of these duties conscientious effort avd an carnest | desire to promote the interests of our time-honored asso- ciation. [regret that my official career should com- mence at a period of such depression in the commerce and general business of the country as now: exists. « While this condition of affairs is the natural result ot the extravagance and speculation which have for a loug time pasc so extensively prevailed among our peopic, and wile an immediate or speedy recovery trou this of her. sons, and we Jee! ali the greater ¢ should have an imposing part in te nies, and that ner people should be | largely represented ia the great International Exhibition. To tew states in the Union wil that exuibition be more usetul than to Connecticut, tor few have sach extensive | Your state, | large amount of space | gentlemen, will, theretore, ne | in the buildings, and that’ space wiil cost money. Con- | gress, whether wisely or unwisely T shall hot now stop to inquire, adopted the policy of rais- ing. the capiusl necessary ior the preparations dirocuy from the several states or the peopie thercot. tiow the quota of Connecticut shall be rafsed is @ question for Yuu and your constituents, Ids proper tuat | ahowid say thet wbout $6,000,000 of the capical has been secured and that the buudings are in process of rapid erection. 1 examined the condition of the work a tew d. since @N4 Can see no reason to doubt that every one of the buildings will be ready in ample Ume for the exhibition. Some or them will be couipleied in the early part of tae coming year, and the remacnder by the 1st of Jaunary next. ihe oly difficult tas. belure ts is the raising of the baiance ot the capital needed. While we urged suoseriptious 1 the stock as a mere vessment, we do veem it proper to show that circumstances have placed the stock 10 such a favorable condition that the payment of , ‘a large perceatage on it, if it be not reaeemed in full, isan alinont inevitable result. What lmean by tals 1s, | that as the State of Pennsylvania und the cicy of Philw delphis coult not, under the State constitanon, sud- | seribe to the Centennial stock they bave contribuica | sum ot $2,5¥.000 toward the erection ot | certain of the buildings, which the stockholders | get the use of free of cost. and in addition to, this individuals have contributed cousiderabie sums,’ aud the amount received from tue sale of medals will’stand in the light of contrivutions. also Will, in the iain, the amount of capital received trom te ladies’ department. These items, together with the conces: | sions tor rights and privileges to be sold and the value of the materials at the close of the Exhibitiou, it is esti Will make a sum of $5,600. £our and one- r milous in stock in adaition will up the apital, so that the total receipts for adigission will be appued to the redempuon of this moderate sam, Any on can see that the presence or ‘3,000,00 sons, entering an average of three times at fiity centseach would redeem this stock 1 1ull, aod soone miliion and a hait woula redeem fity per cent of it, DUt tats is nol the plea we rely upon. We ask you to raise the means to make ample preparations for the celebration closing rst hundred years of the Republic, as tae appointed mods of dving onor to the memory of the statesmen and soldiers who declared for aud, through great toil and privation, established liberty and independence on the principle ot s@it-gov- ernment, and because, as the case now stanqs, there is no honorable escape from the pertornance of this work. (Applause) J remark, coucla- sion, gentiemen, that f am one of those who belicwe that the coming together ot our peopie from the North and the South, the Bast and the West, snd exchanging congratulations with each other neat the spot where our '$ deciared for iberty and fnde endence Will have a most salutary intiuence upon the Felations between the people of the diferent sections of | our great country; that it will tend to veget good will and iraternal affection among the people, end in some Measure tend to the perpetuity of oar iree institutions, | (Protracted applause.) It ts believed that the Legislature will vote tne | entire appropriation asked for. INTERVIEW WITH MR. OWEN, THE NEWLY AR- | RIVED BRITISH COMMISSIONER—WHAT ENG- | LAND WILL DO. PHILADELPHIA, Jane 2, 1875. The Duke of Richmond, K. G., the Lord Prest dent of Her Britannic Majesty’s Council, is the | bead of the British Commission Jor the Centennia Exhibition at Philadeipnta. His representative and the executive Commissioner from Great Brit- ain is Philip Cunilfe Owen, Esq., Director of the South Kensington Musenm, the gentie- man who arrived from England on Monday evening by the American steamer Ilii- now, and who now stopping at the He ts accompa- nied by Colofiel Herbert Sanaford, of the royal artillery, who is brother to Sir Francis Sandford, Secretary to Mer Majesty’s Council. Colonel Sanaford is Mr. Owen's oMicial delegate and wiil | be the resident Commissioner in this country. | Mr. Owen will return by a White Star steamer on | vhe 24th of this month; but Colonel Sandford will | ts | take up his residence here and will remain until the end of the exhibition. Mr. Owen has been warmly welcomed by the Ven- teonial Commission as well as py Mr. J. E. Mitcnell, Philadelphia Commission to Vienna, and other well-known citizens. Mr. Owen is a typical Englishman in appearance—ruddy, robast and pleasant of manner. He is said to know More avout interuational exhivitions taan any other man, naving represented his govern meat a the four great world’s fairs and having been ovliged.to stody tac mutier practically. in the course of & pleasant conversauon he showed | himselt to be full of enthusiasm for our Centennial Bxnivition, and irequentiy expressed | | humseif as anxions to contribute to its success in | ny possibie way. He suys teat the prevating spirit among English manulacturers and producers is une of eatire confidence im our Ex\vition, Ine press fn Enuiand has not yet taken up the matter us earnestly as coula be wished. They were very slow and conservative, bat were gradually commg around, the Daily Nes naving recently paviisned | wn excellent articie on tne suv, Great Brituia had been aliowed quire ice by the Centennial Commission and had lately asked to fave this space donbied. | He ins no doubt but they could fill tne | $0,000 feet, To tne important quesuon as to how latve the English display Would be as compared with former world’s tairs, tre Commissioner gave the cheering response that he thought it would be | Jarger than their show 4% Vienna, Considering | tne wide ocean to be crossed and the great ex- pense of carrying goods from the one continent to tue ovher and back avain, this opinion of Mr. Owen hus cansed pleasaat surprise to the Cen tennial Commissioners, none of wiom seemed to have eXpected so mt of our English cousins, The Englisn government bas ite agents ihrough all the manufacturing districts, and they are meeting With success in their efforts {9 awaken inangsaciurers to the approach of the Centenutal. They are so much slower and more cantons in Bugtand than tn this country in matters or the kind boat 1b was al too early to prognosticate, but all the ina na, he thinks, are excelent. | Wat will ve the industry most largely repre’ sented from England?’ was asked. ‘From present nppearances,’’ waa the reply, “weaving, carpet | making, ribvon making and te Manulaccure Of all textile fabrics, in cotton, Wool and sik, will be the | largest display. flow about cntiery "7 The SueMeld peepie | sideration. | strated its’ gre depression caunot reasonably ve expected, it may sately bolussumed that this body, embracing av it does leadiug representatives ot all br: of trade, can suggest Measures calculated to mitmate, atleast, the difficuites which surround us. Fully ten years bave elapsed since the closs of our civil war. For the greater part ot that period the peuple ot this country have beeu traveling gayly aiong the broad and easy way wich an irredeemable currency opened beiore them, and which, 19 thei bind contideice, seemed to be in+ sare road to prosperity and fortune; but alas! how many have found that a sudden turn in the road has brought them tace to lace with the wreek of broken tor- tines and shattered repatations! Gentlemen, there 1s no exaggeration about this, and whatever diffrences of opinion there may be among us as to the cause of exist- | ils or the remedy tor them, the duty presses npon | deavoring to restore confidence and stability to distrastial amuuity. The several commilitees of the | ¢ unchanged trou last year, are come posed of some of our most intelligent and in- | Huential memoers. In the tuture, as in the pp we expect that they will do good service im tu action upon the varied subjects subinitted tor their cor In our country, where excessive lewisiatior Is one of the greatest evils of the day, itis of the hizhest importance that this association should use its intiuence, both in Washington and in Aubany, to deteat ti ot improper bitls and to secure the careful ec of ali beneficial asures. I have io congratuiate members upe! Passage of she pill amending the act ereaung (he rtot Arbitration. it had encountered strong Opposition Bot ouly from members of the Levist: ture irom the interior, but from several of the repre sentatives from this city. wing. however, to the per- severing eflorts of Mr. Kiliott B. shepard and his associ- utes on the committee appointed by the Chamber to visit | Messrs. Woodin and King and others Seuate, aud Messrs. Husted and Piince and others im the House, the bili bas become alaw. I suggest that & Vote of thanas be passea to the gentlemen to whoin we are so greatly In_ this counection | would impress upon thi r the importance of recuring | 8 whi proper accommodation tor | t aswell as tor our o ie Fee runt in | allot a languishing commerce and spondent ¢ Uhanber, which our ¢ quirements. Ou a rece: cago, on one of the t in letters cutontot the tion of this city, imposing edifices bears | \ hope that our Build- vornmittee, — ail waose aiembers served the Chamber so long and so ] will give careful thought to this important su that prompt action will be taken. Let not t ing years of our venerabie instiiutton be mar erepitude and decay, but in memory of te past tsetul- ness and im hope of its fuldre greatness let usrear 9 structure that willendure long alter we have away, a fittiog monument of the enverprise an ality Of this great commercial metropolis ‘The tollowing list of canatdates for membership Was offered st tue conciusion of the President's address. All were elecied:— David PD. Acker, n Alexandre, Gustave Am- finch, Dantet F. "Appieton, Latnwer Batley, Charic Bard, John &. Bexle, George C. Clark, Gardner Volby, Samuel J. Gans, Gustav H. Gossier, kdmund F. iiolprook, Willan f. Jattray, Henry #. uaidiaw, Emanuel’ Lehman, Stephen it. Lesher, William B. | Moeker, Henry €. Meyer, anton N. Mosle, George Mos Jonn #. Norris, Jose V. Onativia, Augtstas G. Paine, | Joseph Park, James G. Powers, aaron Raymond, Thomas Reid, Atvert 5. Rosenbaum, W. Watts Sherman, kdward H. Skinner, Willian .. trong Henry Tileston, Wittiamn 1. Tilungbast, William Turnball, oon F War- ing, kKdward B. Wiilets, Francis W. Wilitams, brastus Withan. THE CANALS. } Mr. Samue B. Ruggies maue a long address re- garding the iegisiation tvat had been procured on canal tolls, &c., through the instramentality of the mber. fle also offered the toliowing resol tions, which were adopte Hesolved, That the Chamber ot Commerce of the State of New York have great sftisiaction in entering on the mingves of th inber jor historical reference the pas nage its lavt monthly inseting of the following in portant measures of canal reform by the Legislature of assed laber> the state, whieh hat been speciatly recommended by resolutions of the Chamber: | Pirst— the rreni resolution of the Senate and the Assembly directing the survey avithout delay ot the depth | of water in ihe enlarged and Oswego o 4 urged by the Governor in his annual Message, an existing obstructions in tie navigation, whieh survey, rent resolution, was to pe er and Surveyor before levting 0 the caval coucurr ng t ‘5534 per cen! tresointion of the Senate and « reduction oft the rates of tollon Proposed by the Canal —The concurrent resotution of the Senate and Asembiy, proposing the necessary initiatory measure be referred to the next Logislature for its passuze & nid tine, recommendi amendment to the inte Constitation avolishing the offices of the Canal Commis sioners aod substituting in their piace a single snperin tengont of Public Works,to be appointed by the Governor, by find with the advice ot the Senate and subject at any time to removal or suspension by the Governor. The Chainber also deem it weil worthy of notice and of record that tats latter resolution, seeking lo secure the systematic and efficient administration of the canals for the coming ages. passed unanimousy in the Senate and iu the Assembly, recelving all tne votes of the members yprewent, belMsing tw both of the great political pares of the ta Resolved. In order practically to aid in these measures of retorm, the Chamber do now authorize and request the Hxecutive Vounmittee to take measures to obtain suc rrent imlormation during the present canal seasc rding the depth of water throughout the main lin and the Osv nals and of the ANAge and speed of canal boats Prope otherwise, as may enavle the commirtee ta needed for tntui nto the Executive and hort ies of the otate. THE COURT OF ARMITRATION, | Mr. Heury T. Spaulding offered the following | resaiutions, in reference to the Court of Armitri on, which were adopted unanimously :— i hanks of thie Chamber are ten- William 4s. Woodin, William H. Robertson, | oth Jonu &. King and Jesse C, Dayton, of Bratiord Prince. James 'W. | 1 John R, Kenniaday, of the and malaienance of, the establishing the Court of Ar- i Arbitration has dem: u this mercial com , svernor itden fa respect- amended Arbitration act his . Legislative ai derea ty dames W. B t. useiuine: unity, and His Excellency asked to give the pprovil Resolved, That the opimon of this Chamber the nbony sentument ot ot this me- ‘The following resolution was offerea by M George W. Blunt and referred to the Qummit- tee on Rarvor and Shipping, With imstructions to hold open meetings for rhe purpose of giving a hearing to parties opposed to the measure, the committee to report at the next meeting Jud Whereas, tn th eanal Around the h to the hax That the fo nak water 1 Gatnise Yoort s nging to the eit nent of this Chamber, the tow. barges down the Nortn River iw Hot only Manecessary, but vitation ; there! sre, be tt nim request i piers an nd Fweltth stre . for the sole use of » al boats erty bol and b On motion of Mr. Scueitz Mr. Shepherd was requested by a unanimons vote to deliver an ad- dress to the Chamoer, setting forth the modes in Which merchants could pring their differences be- fore the courts, Mr. Shepherd will mention tne | funeral, on $ | Dis late residence. No. 123 W ' dence, | to attend the imneral, from his late residence, | of Cortidnat street, on ime date, The President informed tl regular movthly meeting would be discoutinu for two months, but that special meetings mig! be called, as provided for in the bylaws. On motion the meeting adjourned. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED, © HASTINGS—CANDLER.—-On Wednesday, June 3. 1875, at the Clin'on avenue Congregational charch, by the Rev, William lves Budington, D. D., On- LaNDO B, HASTINGS and LOUISE A,, eldest daughter of the late Samuel M. Candler, all of Brooklyn. HUNTINGYON—MONTGOMERY.—On — Wednesday, June 2, at the Church or the Strangers, by Rey. Dr, Deems, Bryson C. HUNTINGTON, to SARAH, daugh- ter ol John Montgomery, all of this city. No cards, JONES—SHERRILL.—At Greenviile, Greene county, N. Y., June 2, Chief Engineer THomas J. JoNnES, United States Navy, to CORNELIA, daughter of Hon, Lewis Suerril, of said county. No cards, LynTON—ToMLINS.—On June 3, at 21 Strong lace, by Kev. L. W. Bancroft, D. D., G, EVERARD Eysrox to ©. Lizzie TOMLINS, Of Oyster Bay McDONOGH—SINEHAR.—On June 2, by the Rev, Dr. Freel, Mr. J. P. McDoNnoGH, of Perth, On {Pamtnine, of Canada) to Miss A. M. SINEHAR, 0! rooklyn, N.Y. PUTNAM—CHESTER.—On Tuesday, June 1, at St, Paul's churen, Hngieward. N.J., by Bishop Bissell, assisted by Rey. Mr. Payne, Kev. N. . PUTNAM, rector of St. Luke's, St, Albans, Vt, to ELLa Ry CHESTER, Of this city. ROSENCRANTZ—HORSFIELD. —On, Wednesday, June 2, at ot. George’s cnurch, praaiiiag, bY the Rey. J. Carpenier Samira, D. D., of Fius ing, assisted by the Rey, Frederick S. Sill, of Brunswick, Me., the Rev. J. GARDNER RoSeNCRAN'Z, Of Port Jervis, N, Y., to SARAH, uly daughter of israel Horsfield, M D., of Flushing. “{RUMAN—WHITNEY.—At ‘Trimity chapel, on Wednesday, June 2, by the Rev, Theodore A, Eaton, ». D., MUMFORD’ M. TRUMAN to ELIZABETH 8. Wurrney, daughter of Cnaries A, Ror, WILLIS—RE&DMOND.—On Thursday, June 3, by the Rev. Wiliam '. Sabine, WILLIAM K. WILLIS to Macaig A. REDMOND, both of this city. No cards, DIED. BenNeETT.—At Irvington, N. ¥., Jane 2, FRANKLIN E., son of bliza ae Erank T. Bennett, aged 31 ears, 2 months and 2 days. x Funeral irom the M. &, Church, Irvington, Fri- day, June 4, at half past two P.M. Friends and rejatives are respectiully Invited to attend. Hud- son River Ratiroad train. will leave Thirtieth street depot atl. WV BLACKLEDG te Wednesiays Jane 2, ADAM BLACKLEDGE, aged 92 years. The Telauivenand irieods of the family, also the meinbers of the Society of Mechanics and ‘Trades- mien, are invited co attend tne funeral, from his late Tesidence, No, 65 Spring street, on Saturday, at one o'clo BOYLE) ie solemn requiem mass of the month’s mind of the late Mrs. SUSAN BOYLEN will be celevrated at ten o'clock 4. M., Friday, June 4, in St, Gabriel’s church, East Thirty-seventh street, Friends o| the tamily and those of ber son, Rev, M. 5. Boylen. are imvited to be present. Brown.—In Brooslyn, on Wednesday, June 3 Maky A, wife of Robert Brown, in the 618t year of her age- ‘the resatives and friends of the tamily are re~ spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from bh late residence, Central avenue, corner of Stocktom street, Brooklyn, . D., on Sunaay, June 6, at two P.M. Tue reinains will be interred in Cyprest | Hilis{Cemetery. CaMERON.—At Hartford, Conn., on Friday even. ing, way 1875, HENRY GROVES CAMERON, secon: son of Donaid and Isabella ©. Cameron, and @ member of the Junior Class of Trinity Coliege, Hartford, in the 2ist year of nis age. Funeral services on Friday, June 4, at half-past two P. M., at St, Weter’s Protestant Episcopal church, State street, near Bond, Brooklyn, L, 1. CARBERY.—On Wednesday, 2d inst., after ort illness, MARY, belovea wiié of Micuael Carbery, ‘The iriends of the famuy are requested to a tend the juneral, irom her late residence, 234 East Houston street, to the Cnureh of the Nattvily, Second avenue, on Friday, June 4. at ten o'clock, Davisoy.—Near Boonton, N. J., on Thursday morning, the 34 of June, SAMUEL PERCY, eldest sen of Wiliam ana Jonanna C. Davison, late of Hoboken, in bis 4tn year. Notice ol iaperal hereafter, Durry.—On June 2, 1875, James_E. DUFFY, seo ond son of Cornelius and Sarail Duffy, aged1 year, 6 months and 21 days, Relatives aud iriends are respectfully invited to attend the suueral, Friday, 4th inst., at two P.M., from Thifty-fourth street, between Fourts and ith avenues, South Brooklyn, DuNN.+On June 2, 1875, ELLEN Donn (maiden name ELLEN Beaay), the beloved wife of James Dann, native ofcounty Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 36 years. * Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence No, 269 Tenth avenue, on Friday, June 4, at two '’. aM. Garrior.—Ou Jane 2, Mrs, HaNNan LATHAN GARRIOT, Widow Oi the late Francis Garriot, in 65th year of her age. Relatives and triefds are invited to attend the urday, June 5, at one o’¢locg P, M., from her late residence, 163 West rty-ninia Street. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Gitpert.—On Tuesday, June 1, MARSHALL Wri- | iam, second son of Marsbail and Henrietta Gil- bert, agea 1 yegt, 10 months and 5 days. The reiativefand friends of the tamily are In. | vited to attend the tunerai, trom the residence of his parents, No. 22 Market street, on Friday, June 4, at two P. M. HENNION.—On Wednesday, June 2, MARIA HEN- iow. Widow of Jonn Henaion, in the 77th year of her age. Reiatives aud friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Saturday, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son, No. 514 Leopard street, Green point. HICKS.—On June 3, GEORGE HICKS, aged 43 years. Friends aro invited to attend his funeral, from nington street, om saturday, June 5, at three P. M. —In Harlem, Jane 2, HENRY HILsE, aged tives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Rejorim chareh, corner 12ist street end Tuird ave- nue, 02 Friday, 4tn inst., at nine A, M. HULL.—On Wedoesday, Jane 2, at the residence of mis Jather, 2i4 East Eignteentn street, FRED, DeMING, son of John A, and the late Maria W. Ha. The remains will be taken to New Canaan, Coun, oF imterment, on Saturday morning, dune 6. LA ForGe.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Tharsday, Jane 5, ANNIF O., only child of Harriet E. and the late James H. La Forge, in the 8th year of her age, Relatives and iriends gnd those of ber grand- father, 8. S. La Forge, Esq., are invited to attend her funeral, at his residence, in Greenwich, on Saturday, June 5. at two o'clock P.M. Friends can take the twelve o’clock train irom the New York and New Haven depot, and will find care ringes in waiting to convey them to the house. LOcKE.-—At Wiltestone, Jane 2, NENRY 0. LOCKE, son of Jonn D. Locke, aged 30 years. Carriages will be ia watting at Whitestone Feds upon arrival of 2 P. M. train from Huo P. yd Pornt on Friday, the 4th, Funeral at three Makrwen.—On Wednesday evening, June 2, at his resideve 214 West 125th street, after a severe iliness, JouN MAKEWEN, im the 53d year of nis age. ‘ Notice of the funeral will be given in Saturday's papers. McCorMick.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jt 2, 1875, MARKY ANNE MCCORMICK, aged 36 years. Relatives and iriends are respectiully invited te attena her fanerai, from the residence of her brother-in-law, James Conway, 496 First street, Brookiyn, 5. D., this day (kriday), June 4, 1875, at two o'clock P, ai., to Calvary Cemetery. PaTrensos.—On Thursday, June 3, Euma Wa. Wile of Luke Patterson, ta tne 55th year of her age Notice of funerai hereatter. Kay.—On Tuesday evening Mr. ‘Inomas Ray, aged 63 years. ‘aneral from his late residence, 418 West Fifty- fifth street, ths day (Friday), at one o'clock P. M. Kelattves and friends are respectfully thvited. RonaLps.—On the 16th May, in Paris, France, Gronce LoniL.anp RoyALps, in the 434 year of tie je. Phe relatives and friends of the family, and alse those of b18 father-in-law, Rudolpi August Witthaus, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom Grace church, corner of Broadway and Tenth street, on next Friday morning, the 4t¥ of June, at 10 o'clock, without urther notice. SWEENY.—On Wednesday, June 2, Eu the beloved wire of Michael Sweeny, in th year ol her age. Her remains will be taken from her iate rest West Thirty-second street, on Saturday maprning. to the Church of st. Michael, at ereven o’cloek, where a solemn high mass of requiem ‘Will be offered for the repose of her soul, and irom thence to Calvary for mterment. The reiauves and iriends are respectfully iuvited to attend. Switzin.—On Wednesday, June 2, ANDR Switzer, aged 09 years. Relotuves and iriends of the family are invited 207 Foriy-nintu street, on Friday, 4th rast., at two P.M. VAN Corr.—On Wednesday, June 2, 1875, Enna SALLADA VAN Cort, aged 24 years Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 49 Ciinton place, Eigota street, on Sune day, at one o’vleck P. M. VILLERS.—On Tuesday evening, Jane 1, alter a lngering viness, LAURA M. ©, VILLERa Relatives and iriends are respectiully invited to | attend the fhueral, irom No. 79 Grand street, Jer. sey City, Priday, Jane 4, at three o'clock. Wanina.—At Yonkers, on Thursday, Juno 3, ine fant son of William ©.,/r, aud Elie R. Waring, aged 4 months, Funeral from residence, on Bell place, Saturday, June 4, at tures o'cio WILKINSON. ON Wednesday, June % Epwano F., son of kdeard W. and Kilen A. Wiktoson, aged | year and § months. Relatives and friends ofthe family are respect sully invfted 10 attend the funeral, from nw parents’ residence, 221 West Forty-third street, oo Friday, Jane 4, ah one o'ciocs 1. ia Woopw sn Nidgefeia Park, N.d., on Taare day mornin, 4, Of dipatherta, James G WOOPWARD, I the (4th rear o1 his age. Relatives and friends of the amily are respeoe fall Inviteu to atiend tee tuaeral, on Saturday, dane 5, from fis jate residence, Riagefleid Park, N.J., on the arrival of the 12:39 train from New York via. the New Jersey Midiand Raulro: foo