The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1869, Page 8

NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Buevivres,—The arguments in the abattoir tn- Junction case were continued yesterday before Chancellor Zabriskie. Mr. Winfield and Mr, Scudder spoke on behalf of the enjoined parties, and Mr. Mc- Garter for the applicants, The Chancellor observed thot the slaugiter house would not constitute a nuisance uniess conducted imprudent), ‘The employes of the Jersey City Ferry Company held their annual festivities at Pomona Grove yester- day and the day previous. Every cine passed of most creditably. Yesterday an employé on theflirie’failroud, named Sullivan, Was arraigned before Jusice Warren on complaiit of Margaret Durmann. {he son of the OOF WOIRAD Was leaning scattered corn on the kK When Sullivan began to Liuse him. Mrs. Dur- mann approacted to save ber soy, Whereupon the accused assaulted and beat her savagely. He was held to bail to awatt trial, Joseph Durroew Was urraigu yestorday aud tined filiy dol ‘without baying a licens: Newark. The Maysaum FRAUD Can, aipation io the case Of Moses Maydaun with forgery and fraud was commenced yesterday berore Insuice Biapd on the first charge. Afier the taking of cot alderable Cestiaony the case was adjourned for & further hearing til) next Moud, THB SCHOENEWOLY Haneas Comrr? Cisk—In the matter of Frederick Schoeuewolf, who was be- fore Jndge Depue ona writ of habeas corpus, the Judge decided the conviction to be proper, and the Prisoner was remanded to juli to serve out his term of tires montis if Was wommutied umier the Vayreut act, ‘Tis fully establisues the power of police justices in suck cases. UsPORTANT ARES weeks ago uo Men were arrested at the street depot here having in their posse: yof bogus cur- reney representing 4 A third party, a confederate, manayed to escape, aud a package containing $200 of the “queer was Which he had tarown away. this madiv arrested by detectiy tuesiip iate on Wednesday Bight, in New Sbrought hither. Ne was committed in 0 bul. lmportant de- Velopments are (bis arrest, ANOTHER [Len -on a writ of Dabeaaecipus issued by Jiige Lepue, a Uitte girl, ‘he granddauguer of Mr. David &, Canileld, of this ity, Was brought before that magistrate last even- Ang In order that it might be de 1 who was the ebiki’s legal guardian. It se the ebtid’s father was killed at the battle of Fredericksburg and the Orphans’ Court granted letters of guardiaasuip to the grandiather, % Caatield, The mother e Kecorder Linge enya bout dv Market ronvu of the child, however, took the lite one nd placed it in the charge of Sister ferze a principal of St. Mary's Academy, Jersey ity, Where it has been for some tine past, Mr, Canfield now desires to get possession of the child. ‘The mother alleges that the letters of guardiansiiup were grauted without the facts betug properly stated Felative to her position at the time, aad she, in turn, desires to traverse the petttion of the grandfather, oe matter was postponed for a final hearing until he opening of the Supreme Court here. In tne mean Judge Deyue ordered that the eliid be } wtp to visit its grand-parents at stated pe- ods. Hackensack. Tos Fort Les Murper—Conoius rk TRIAL OF ELLEN HARTMAN.—The trial of the above named woman forthe murder of Louisa Boumann was reaumed by Judge Bedle, at Hackensack, yes- terday. The evidence adduced was of a very un- certain character, and at four o’clock the prisoner's conns.| summed up in defence, The Judge then cbarged the jury, and suggested that the testimony ‘had veen somewhat insuflicient, and it might, there- fore, be well not to flud the prisoner guiity either of muider or of manslaughter i the higher degrees. The jury then retired to consider their verdict, and before their return the Vourt adjourned we case till this morning, The case seems to have lost mucu of Mae weevoci and excitement which characterized it When Mrs. BOUsean wae killed at Fort Lee. Paterson. THE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WesiieKs RAILROAD EXTENSION from New York to the coal Fegions, via Paterson, is expected to be in running erder in eighteen. months. The workmen are now tackling Garret Mountaia, at Paterson. RECOVERY OF STOLEN SILK.—Detectives Albrecht nd Simonton yesteraay recovered about fifty dol- Jars’ worth of silk which had been stolen from a @ealer tu Willamaburg, L. 1, and sent to Paterson to be made up to prevent identification, It was re- stored to its owner. ARREST OF & FUGITIVE.—At the last term of the Passaic County Court William Smith, of Little Falls, ‘was indicted for keeping a disorderly house and gelling liquor on Sunday. While under bail the pris- Oner disappeared, Oilicers have been on his track ever since, and yerterday he was lady d in the jail . Paterson, having been captured in Philadelphia y oficers King and Goodridge, of the former place, His trial will come off before the next court, which convenes next Tuceday. Pompton. DMATH OF A CENCENARIAN.—Mra, Hannah De Bow, #5 Pompton, died on Wednesday morning, at the ad- aged age of but fiye months less than a century. ie had retained her /acuities gluost np to the ume bor death, f ; Snommit. BoNPaY ScHooL CuLEsRATION.—The yearly cele- bration of the Sunday schoo! union of Chatham, un- der the presidency of George 8. Page, was hela here yesterday. Upwards of twelve schoois were represent- a. iiymas and music Characterized the festivities the afternoon, aiter which a grand procession of Rearly 1,500 persons paraded the grounds, WESTCHESTER COUNTY. APPOINTMENT.—Joseph L. Proseus, of Youkers, has been appointed Assistant United States Assessor b Fir) Tenth Congressional district, to fll a vacancy tly caused by the decause of E, ¥. Morris, SEVERE ACCIDEYT.—A carpeuter named Rudolph Reser, while working on the new African church at lelrose yesterday, fell from the roof of that building the ground, sustaining injuries of an internal na- ture, Which it is thonwht must result fatally. A TOMLY PRevAvTION.—The trustees of the town @i Morrisania have authorized the immediate con- fructiop of ten ya cisterns for the supply of stan fo ease of fire, at @ cost of 4bour $1,000 achy ft ts understood’ thac the measure commands ‘aniversal approvation on the part of the taxpsyors. Bop Arremet Av HORSE STEALING.—At about two o’clock yesterday morniug ofilcers Mooney and Leonara, of the Morrisania police, while om duty near Harlem bridge, noticed a maujdriving toward them at a fearful speed, and suspecting that his mis- BION Was a dishonest one, they concluded to stop him, On the stranger's refusing to “pull ap? the bore head was qui ecnred by one of the omMicers, While the oticr grappied with the driver as he sprang from te raed, how. while oF ever, broke loose fr ne Ming towards the south Was tired at twice. He kept ¢ notwitustanding, until his pursuers worse ong on biw when the fellow Ju, into 2 Fiver, and struck Out for the opposite bank. Ei shots were fired at jim, with what resuit is not known, owing to the mist river, {tavbse- quently transpired und vehicle were owned by ya living in the elty, ho pad temporarily | The street while ataping a hotel at Melrose, ‘The animal iy valued 6 $1,000, TUR AXNUAL Covsry the County Fair yestera Yon and the recetpts of su Yann, ait ndance at nd expecta hb a nature as to be Rughly gratifying (o the board of managers. Iu the Gepartment devoted i vivoded stock 129 horses ve been entered for competition, and judges of the Aifferent classes were ocenpied during the dt testing the relauive merits or cach, The “Bath remiumy’ for the best reo yours olt colt, sired by ew Jeraey, Wae awarded to e Bath- a. Among the aausraent jhe afternoon caused c waa checked, however, io Grivers being thrown and somewhat seriously bart. ‘The display of poultry was particularly fue, as were the abundant varioties of fruiia aud’ fowers, alcade of “premium aniinals” is ake place i the fuvevoou, which will Jollowed by trials of speed, e merriment, Xtens by ong of Wie NEWBERG, Kiniep py « FaLt,--One Taesday evening a iad @asned Charles J. Sarvis, eight years of age, feli frum the roof to the cellar of an undatshed buiding, in Washington street, and sustaived imjuties ot which be died Wednesday morniug. KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.—On Wednesday oven- Ing, 48.8 jad named George Van Keuren, thirteen years of age, was attempting to jampon a loaded eoal train on the Newburg branch of the Erie Rall- Toad, he iniesed bis hod and fe\l on the track. Seve eral of the cars passed over htm, injuring him in @ horrible manner. Lis rigitarm was mangled, both fect were nearly severed from the logs, hauging only Dy shreds of Geah, auc there were cihastiy cuts in tho body, The lad lived « coupie of hours. A coroner's mnghest Was Leld. TeMPERANCE RP ON.—On Wednesday a tem- perance gathering, coiposed of twelve divisions of the Sona of Temperance from various parts of Orange county, was held at Thompson's Grove, near on the Newburg bra of the Erlo + About 1,000 pereons wore in attendance, wealire ¥ HW Addresses were made by Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, eS rok ers Mr. Charles Latour, Kev. Mr. of Florida, Orange county va brother of ex-Secretary Seward), and others, The ceports from the various societies in the county show that the cause of tem- rance 18 1 a Nourishing condition here.-'The mem- Bessnip, m the county of the stugie temperance or- ganization of the Sons of Temperance ts about 2,000, POU CRHEEPS!2. Tar Boanp OF MANAGERS of the Hudson River State Asylam met at the hospital yesverday to dis- cuss the means for the proper disposition of the $25,000 appropriated by tho last Legislature for Water and sewerage. ork On the hospital i pro- grossing finely. ERYOKLYN INTELLIQENCR, FUNBuAL OF AssEssOR DonDRTY—The funeral of the late Assessor Jobu Dohecty took place yesterday after- noon from the residence of his family, No. 205 Water street. The remains were followed to the grave by a very large concourse of peopie, among who were the Heads ot the deparcnents of the municipal gov- ernment, Aldermen, Supervisors and other oficial FATAL EMBANKMENT AcorpENT.—Joseph Bres)in, a laborer, residining at No. 139 South First street, was killed yesterday forevooa by the caving in of an embankment on the premises of the People’s Gas Light Company, First street, E. D. Three other laoorers narrowly escaped a stnilar fate, The de- ceased was a young mau recently married. Tae WiLLiaMsscnG SPiRiTuaList Socruty.—The fourth annual meeting of the above society was held just evening ta Masonic Temple, Williamsburg. Dr. B. McFarland was electea prenidens and Mr. Henry Witt secretary, after which the Rev, Moses Mul, formerly a Baptist mister, addressed the society for an’hour on the subject of “Sectarianism.’? ihe meeting was Jargely attende MmETING OF TE COMMON CoUNCIL.—There was a special session of the Board of Alderman held yester- day, Alderman Bergen in the chair, A report was read tn relatio’ Judgment obtamed py Catharine city for the amount of a contract dad 1 between her deceased husband and the city of Brooklyn. The case had been carried to the Court of Appeals, which had affirmea the judgment of the Supreme Court. The comunittee appombed in the matter recommended men? of she judgment, ‘Tue latter amounts fhe recommendations of the committeo pied, and the Beard directed the Law Com- mittee to inquire by what means tue city was left ip such a dilemma, Resolutions of respect to the nory of the deceased President of the Board of rs, Join Doherty, were passed, The meet- adjourned, LARS QOoMMITrED.—Jonhn Price and George Hillgr, arrested for burglary in Williamsburg on the goth ultimo by oMecr Forbes, of the Forty-fiith pre- cinet, were fully committed yesterday by Justice Voorhies. The prisoners were scen_by the officer as they were leaving the cigor and soda water stand of Charles P. Spragg with alot of cigars and tobacco in they possession and took them to the Fourth street station ho: fle subsequentiy ascertaimed that Spragg’s place had been broken open and robbed of the property in the isoners’ possession. Other stolen Property, as well as burglars’ tools, was also found in their pos- session. Un their voluntary examination yesterday Hiller acknowledged his guilt, saying, “We did tt.” He 1s a vative of Germany, twenty-two years of age, and former! uted tn Orchard street, New York. Price said he was not gwity, He 15 also a native of Germany, twenty-two years of age, and resided at 190 Broadway, Willizmspurg, MEETING OF THE KinGS COUNTY BOARD oF SUPER- visors, —The Kings county Board of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon, Supervisor Osborn in the chair. The report of the committee on jurora was received and approved, in which It 1s setforth that the amount of money received for fines confirmed and collected by the Comnussiouers of Jurors for the year euding April, 1569, was $4,125; for military aMdavits and certificates, forty-eight dollars; making & total of $4, being 8767 More than that of tho previous year. The money nas been paid into the county treasury. The Committee on Salaries re- ported in favor of increasing the salary of Judah P, Yoorhtes, chief clerk of the Surrogate’s Court, from $2,000 (thie present rate) to $3,000. A resolution to that effect was adopted almost unanimonsly dy the Board, The centract entered into with -Willlam Boggs for repairing the Newtown Creek bridge in the sum of $925, was conilrmed by the Board, Supervisor Whitehti! thought it was rather singular that this structure, which cost the sum of $42,000 but a few months ago, should now require re- pane He hoved that ifsthere was any means ‘or the county to mdewnity itself tor this out- rage it would take measures at once to do #0. Supervisor Crook said that inasmuch as the coumissionera appointed to oversee the work had approved of it he did not see that there was any redress. fhe fact of the matter was that the bridge was not durable enough for the stream which it spanned and the constant and ev ee ude of travel between Hunter's Point and Greenpoint. 1t was moved by Supervisor Whitehill that the con- tract for heating the Almshouse, Flatbush, be awarded to Felix Ge de for $20,685. This being the only bid receivea by the commitiee Supervisor Little moved that the matter be laid over until next meeting. The bill of Sherif Patrick Campbell for three months, from April 1 to Jane 30, amounting to the sum of $14,777, Was presented. Ten thousand dollars was ordered to be paid on account. The Board then adjouraed to meet again in two weeks, THE MYSTERY OF THY ¢ LS. Trial of Ugan tor the Murder of Jnmes Hage werty. The triai of Dennis Egan, against whom an indict- ment for manslaughter was found by the Grand Jury, was commenced yesterday in the Kings county Court of Sessions, before Judge Troy. The prisoner, as alleged, thrust the late James Haggerty, while the Jatter was intoxicated, irom his door steps at his liquor saloon, corner of Union and Smith streets, on tue afternoon of April 12. Subsequently officer Hen- nessey, of the Forty-third precinct, took Haggerty into custody and proceeded with him to the Buuer atrest station house. Om the way there the police- man applied the baton to the feet of the man to rouse iim from the stapor mto which he had falien. Two Witnesses testified, however, that the oflicer ‘tapped Haggerty lightly on the top of the head? On reaching the cells of the Forty-third ho became noisy for @ while, but was soon allent again and was found dead, sitting m a corner of the “cage” near the fron grating or door by the doorman at four o'ciock on the morning fol- lowing. An investigation was held before the Coro- ney, @xtending over a of three weeks and re- suliing in the detention of Egan and Hennessey who were held sor trial, and the censuring of seve. ral po.ive oMlcials for dereliction in not properly in. vesiigating the condition of Haggerty when brought tavion Louse by Hennessey. Le principal testimony taken yesterday before i Dr. A. W. shepard, Who tesii- o having 4 post Inortem examination of body of tire de: sed. Me found the body in a Weill nourished condition, There was a wound on the right eye, © cut on the back part of the head, in frout of each ear there were bruwes on tie scalp, one on top of the head, another low down, Dear tue bi of the neck; took the skuli of au found a large clot of blood at the right part of tho brain; this blood, which was extwavasated, | belleve to have been the cause of the death of the deceased; the cuts were abont two or three mches in diameter, aud the Wounds on the right and Jeit temple were evidently caused by considerable violence, and a heavy Ineu itke Mr, Haggerty faliing trom steps like thos of Mr, bgan’s store would probabiy receive in- juries which would result in concussion of the brain; icould not say which of the wounds found on the decersod proanced the extravasation of biood; either of then might cause death, Dr, Kisstia Was eXatined and aubstantiaily cor- roborated the testimony of Dr. Shepard, Patrick luley being sworn testifled—On tho after- poon of the lth of April [ was at Egan's daloon; 1 aaw Mr. Haggerty there; Haggerty made noise; Pan toid bia to stop; Mr, Egan took hold of Hag. gerty gud thoy walked towards the side door; Fgan told Haggerty he didn't wigh to have any noise or have any ove use such language in his house; I saw him after in the hall; he reemed to be insensible; My. Slater was rubbing his forehead with water; they then Drought him lato the back room; I left about five minutes after, Catharine Sprawl! teatifed as followa;—1 ive cor. per Cuion and Smith sircet; I was on the corner of Union and Smith when the atfair ovcurred; I first saw Me, Haggerty Inying on the steps on’ Smith sivect #ide; he was laying ou hia back; he lay there a few minutes; Lown't aay as to his condition; two men brought lim inj they placed Bim in @ sitting poste im the hallway; U saw Mr, Haggerty after about seven P. M.; be was reaching for tis hat; he valid, “Jim not @ dog, Vm note dog,’ Other witnesses were then exauiined, Who tesiifed in corroboration of the facta elicited upon tie Cor. oner's inguest, aad Che case was adjourned untit tondag. THE EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY, New Yous, To TAR Evrvoa oF THe HeRaly:-- Perhaps some notice should be taken of that por tion of tne despatch in yonr fesne of today headed “Telegraphic Priviieges in China. This is one of @ neries Of indirect attacks made on the Last India Telegraph Company, commenced immediately after Mr. Browne’s confirmation (by his spectal friends and contidants). The despatch tu qacation atfords conclusive evidence that he did not penetrate the Btate secrets aud diplomacy of Lie Celesttal capttal, I have direct and positive Information in a letter Jn which Mr, Burlingame announces hia esa In obtaining th tt for the Hast india egraph Company to rcables in the Chinese waters, connecting all the seaports, the jetter being dated April &, 1) Cin ree Ph te while Mr, rlingsine was Uni tates Alister, as N. MICKLES, t. 8, Leo. YORK ein CRICKET. ‘The Willowm of Brooklyn, Defeated by the New Yorkers. A match cricket game of a very interesting char acter took place yesterday at the grounds of the Willow Cricket Club, adjoining Prospect Park Frankiin avenue, Brooklyn. The match was be- tween the first eleven of the New York Club and tho first cleven of the Willow Club, Brooklyn, The ground on which the match was played ts one of the fuest in the State, and yesterday was the first time that it had been used for toe purpose of cricket playing. It occupies a space of about thirty acres, 18 perfectly level and in every way edapied for @ cricketing und, It has been geeured by the Willow Club as thelr practice ground, and a match will be played on 1t before the conclu- sion of the season between that club and the St. Georges, of Hoboken, A very large namber spectators assembled on the ground yesterday; ® handsome tent had been erected, from the top of which the colors of both clubs were fying, and the regulations of the club for tne field keeping and the comfort of their visitors were carried out in @ most admirable manner, ‘the wick- ets were pitched at twelve o'clock, and the Willows having won the toss, took the bat and went in for the first innings. Messra, 'T. H, Pennell ant Leight were appointed scorers, and Mr, J. Lee was selected umpire for the New York Club, and Mr. Crossiey tor the Willows, The game throughout was very ciogely contested, but no scores ot auy length were made by either side, and the batting Was scarcely up to the average mertt of the clubs. ‘The bowling of Mcsars, Sprague and Sleigh, of tac Willows, was particularly noticeable, but the Melding was 101 all to Le ettorts of the New Yorkers. ‘the game ended at six P, M. in @ victory for the New York Club. The following is the score:— WILLow, Filmer, b, Seale. Holland, b, ‘Tyler. Luske, ¢, Seale, b, Tyler. Davis, run out. Thompson, b, Ty Clarkson, b. Seale Yoxall, rin out. Sleigh, b. Seo Sprague, b, Crossiand. NEW YORK. mmo ¢ . Rolin, Jr., nok out. 8 Marah, ran out... Laumann, b. Seot 2 Higham, Jr. rin oi Hyea 13, 1.'b. 8, we 2 Byes 1 1. bd Ww. 9% 0 pall 1 38 Total. Bevan opens St. George Veterans vs. The Youngsters Extreordinary Scoring. The veteran cricketers of St. George’s Club had a lively time yesterday on thelr ground at Hudson City, It being set apart for a gala day instheir honor, and to which they invited the younger members to join them tna match which was got up for the occasion, The gathering of “ye ancient” cricketers was large, and one of the most exciting and iuter- esting matches that was ever played in this country took place, the scores on one side being as follows Mr, Aymar Cater, the President of St. George, 125 runs; Fortun, 18; Perryman, 9; Vinten, 10; Koberts, 6: Canfield, 4; Tilt, Mackie, 4; Pomeroy, 7; Syme, 1é—etceteras, 22—total, 229. The opposing side scored 292 for a loss of eight wickets, of which Mor- icy made 176, Henderson 9, Higgins 13, ‘Torrence % Tul 24, Irwin 12, Batley 10, Van Buren 4; etceteras, 25. The Enghsh and American flags were at hall- mast over the clab house, in respect to the late sec- retary of War. THE Game OF LA CRGSSE, a By e Indina Sports Yesterday at the Cnaphtaline and Union Grounds, At the Unton Base Ball ground yesterday there Was assembled a crowd of some 1,200 or 1,500 spec tators, intent on witnessing the exhibition of the In- dian La Crosse players. The game, as 1s pretty gen- erally known, resembles the great irish game of hurling. or, aa the gamins around New York call it, “shinney.” ‘The contestants yesterday were divided into sides of nine each, styled “Blues” and “Reds.” The uniform consists of a tight skullcap trimmed with feathers, tight fitting flannel red knee breeches, tight leggings and moccasins, For the ben- efit of the audience the goais were placed as the ex- treme ends of tne ground, thus making the distance over which the players were obliged to travel m their disputes more than ordinary, The goals consist of ‘two smail flags, blue and Fed, and the game is one party to endeavor to drive the ball through petween the flags of their opponents, ‘The arrangement yes- terday was ‘best three in five, for @ sliver gobiet.”” ‘rho first game was won by the “reds,"? and the sec ond, third and fourth by the “blues.” The contests, wranglings, chasing, dodging, cheering and whoop- ings which marked the game were both interesting anamusing. Immediately after the game there was @ mile race and a half-mile race, run by members or the club. For the mile race three starved, but one gave out on the third ronnd, another on the fifth, and Solomon Adams went In an easy winner in 6:183¢. For the half-mile race four entered, Une gave out on the second round, and after a lively brush Non Rota Kisena was declared the victor, making the distance m 2m. 18a l’urses were made up by persons present and presented to the winners, After the foot races all the “voor Lo's”” jomed tn a war dance to the no amall delight of the crowd present, At the Capitoline grounds yesterday another party of Indians, claiming to be ‘‘the champion twelve of tne world,” played others selected from the second twelve of the st. Regis Clab. Their agents bear with them certificates of their genuineneas, and have put forth @ challenge to piay any -twelve selected from the le which appeared yesterday at the Union grou The manner in which the “Lo’s” handle thelr “crosses,’? run and toss the ball is really marvelious and well worthy of peing witnessed. Should the agents of the respective bands succeed in getting ap &@ match game there will, no doubt, be an zmmense gathering of the curfoug aa Weil as the lovers of athletic sports, se Ball Notes. ‘The Orientals of iuis city are anxious to give the Stars a rub for the amateur championship. ‘rhe Stara seem to “Aght shy” of tue afor entals, Wherefore’ The Orientals have # good “stock company,” and the “Stars’’ need feel no alarm lest the pertormmg should be all on their own side. y ‘To-day the Eckfords and Excelaiors will play at the Capltoline grounds, The Seystones (Jf.) are as saucy as ever. They deny the allegations of the Flyaways, and express their willlnguess to show the latter how they can Oy away from them at any time. The Reporters’ nine, as Usual, were not adle to be on hand yesterday. There were but three of the hine present, The Athietics were on the ground ead in fuil force. A nine was made up from parties who were present and aa enjoyable game played, Which he Athletics Won in stX Innings, with the score 40 0 25, The Athletes of Washington Heights play the Quicksteps at Tottenville, 8. I., to-day. ‘The Communipaws whipped the Bergens on Satur- day jast, with the acore 16 to 0 in two houta iood. ‘Tbe Nationals, Jr, will piay the Athletes, Jr., at Washington Hetghts on Satur Jay noxt, Peek aud Snyder have beard substenttally from & club organized at Carson ©) ly, Nevada, styled the Silver Star, They liave also heard from a new Cana. dian club at Ontavio, Base allisdyingout! This looks like It, The Empires and Bugies will play their return game on Monday nexe. To-day the Mutuala will play the Hergens at the Union grounds, and on Saturday the bekfords wm piay the Actives, Of Wappinger Fails, on te nion ‘The Cincinnatia, it 18 reported, have received flattering offers from the Californta base ballists. ‘Their expenses to and from California will bo paid provided they visit there, They wiil probably go to the Pacific slope and defer thelr visit to the Bast. The Vlyaways defeated the Orlentals yesterday at Jones’ Woods with tae score 47 to 20, The Hartnonies defeated the Unions of Brookipa yesterday at Prospect Lai ald Or A Female Athlete Carries Of a Purse . of $400. (From the Boston Herald, Sept, 8.) Severa weeks ago several of the young ple Who reside in the neighborhood of Ravin all, in Dorchester, came together and on the spur of the moment improvised # jumping match for a small Parse between Mike Fiyun anda young man named Morphy. In this mato Murphy Was badly worsted, Whereupon his sister Kate, & bright, strong an 8 rightly gir) of about twenty suamers, became very i Hat And Wave Out to her companions that she could outjump Mike Flynn f hex brother could not, Katie became very earnest tu het assevera- tions, and to satisfy her ® match was made for a purse of seventy-iive dollars, and greatly to tho surprise of her friends when the match came of she won it. Thuis greatly shamed the klyon jumpist and his friends, so Miss Katie waa chavlenged to another contest for $209 a side, whieh came ot at savin Hil yesterday aiternoon, ‘The affair ted quite a crowd to wiiness the y HOt less Man 400 people being presanh Kile made her appearanes dressed in howir a a! drawers, @ la bioowwer, with white mer a pair of pretty gaiters tightiy laced to her # Viynn was dress nearly in the same manner, srrangemnenis being all completed tie exercises he- gan, Fiyon leading of with a joap of ten feet sud three Inches. Katie thou took her position, cheered on by her friends, and made the leap, clearing a dig tance of ten feet fourand A half inches, This created great excitement in te crowd and verved up Katte for something still beter, The second leap waa called for when Fiynn came up to the serateh and cleared ten feet seven inches, ‘This was a very long juinp and the Flynn party felt greatly encouragea, But Katie was again mtroduced, her friends cheer ing and feeling confident tiat she would beat. Cal fully she placed her littlo gaiter boots on the line, and straining every muscio in her well Knit frame made the bag Agatha ten fect nine and three quar ter inches, This was too itch for her competitor ad amid the plaudits of tie whole company Katte retired with ler F nad of $400, As tins affair has created | rec excitement in the neighborhood it 6 posaible that Katie may Le stayed for anotber mayb, SEPTEMBER i ij 0, 1869. AQUATIC. The Hudson Ameatour Rowing @psoclation Regatta = Yesr ~Four RuaceeLarge Crowds of Sy oreThe Rowing, the Bonts aud the Winuers, ‘The Hudson Amateur Rowing Association held its third auuual regatta yesterday afternoon off the Elysian Fields, Hoboken, The regatta was tm every respect a snecess, and decidedly one of tho best ever held under the auspices of the association. ‘The weather during the morning wore rather @ threatening aspect, but at the time fixed for the starting of the many steamers chartered for the occasion by the various clubs the clouds which had filled the heavens during the morning moved off, and the sky assumed a more settled appearance, This fact, togecher with the general interest now taken in aquatla sports, eape- cially aince the late international boat race, led a very large number of persona to the foot of Christo- pher street, ai! anxious to leap on board some one of the dozen steanrers which bad been engaged tocarry persons to the scene of the afternoon’s contests. About tiree o'clock the scene off the Eiystan fields was a very gay and joyous one. The river was covered with craft of various descriptions; the steamers with tien bright colored bunting, their crowderl decks wid their bands of music; small row- boats of every description, making the water appear almost alive; yachis of various sizes, two of which were schooners, craising about with their white cCALVAS reflected upon the water's surface, all helped to add to the generai brititancy and busyness of the scene, The banks of the river on the Hoboken side were aiso crowded with spectators, Upon the docks and beneath the pleasant shade of the fine old trees in the Elystan Fields, those who were not fortunate enough to de abie to joiu the crowds upon the steamers had gatbered in thousands to eve the afternoon’s sport, Shortly after three o'clock the judges’ boat drew up to the etarting point and every eye was strained to watch the movercents of tho Judges, and every ear to hear the signe! which should cali out the contestants in the first race, The anxious spectators pad Lot long to wait, and soon after the gun bad been fredgthe boats entered for the first race made thelr appear. ance and fre regatta commenced, Each raco was three miles, over what is known as the Hudson Ar oclation Course, 4, & froin the toa stakeboat stationed just and retarn, First Race. —Doudie scuil shell boats; prize two gold badges, For this race three entries had been mde, & e contestants being members of the Gulick Club. Of the three boats enterea only two came,np to the starting polut—namely, the Swallow, rowed by O’Neal aud veely, and the Ginger, rowed y Matthews and Spear. The third boat, American le, with “Chawies apa Hedwin, you Know,” as rowers, did not put im aoa appearance. A very good start was made with O’Neal and Deely in the inside, wearing red, and Matthews and Spear outside, Wearing white, The former got away frst, and very soon shot ahead of their oppo- nents, gradually increasing their lead und at the Veehaiken dock tiey were at least three lenguns ahead of their opponents, Matthews and Spear worked hard, but even at this pot it was evident that they were engaged 10 ® stern chase, Alter { turning the stakeboat the “reds” took things some- what easy, aud came in victors by some eight or ten lengtus, beating thei opponents by Jim. and 2734s, o x-oaved giga Prize, silver ser- ianta, “La Favorita;? color, red; , Stroke; Willtam ©, Matniand, W. M. Haddock, Alexander Handy, A. IR. Haddock, W. A. Kaapp, bow; George Roalir, coxswain, Atlantic, “it, & Magrane;” color, white; Jos. Russell, stroke: Charies Spielman, Jr.; Jos, Struthers, Jn; L. D. Suuuth, George Courvoisier, Joa. W. nson, bow: J. Richards, coxswain, Columbia, “Columoia;’! color, biue; Van Kaden, stroke; Martin, McIndoe, Sleiken, Karwicker, O’Nelil, bow; J. P. Burrell, cox- swain, Mutual, ‘Adam Cook ;" color, red; G. Whitney, stroke; I. Killip, I. Parker, &. Crawford. W. Storey, ©. H. Armitage, stroke; C, Piependrink, coxswai. ‘This race was decidedly the best contested of the four, and ereated great excitement among the spec- tators. A very fair and even start was made, with the Mutuals outside, and ull four boats got away Weil together. The Atlantigs, however, s00n showed 2 litte ahead, ciosely pressed by the Colnmbias, with the Muvuals a good length astern, The two leading crews made a suarp fight, but ina very short time the Columbias {eli astern and at the Weehawken dock the Mutuals worked hard to take the lead from the Atlantics. The Atlantics, however, increased their lead and rounded the stakeboat some lengths ahead, the Mutuals rowing a long, steady stroke, ‘The Columbias lost their po- sition at third at the Weehawken dock, the Atalantas taking their place, but not belng able to lead them Mauch. After rounaing the stakeboat the same po- sitions were beid, but the Columbias were straining every nerve to take up the third place. The race between this crew and the Atalantas was mort ex citing, and to the cheering of the thousands present and the screeching of steam whistles they went to work with determined pluck, When near the Wee- hawken dock, on the home course, the Columbia's boys put on a.spiendid spurt, and drawing graduaily iu front of their opponents they finally passed them in very handsome style. The Atlantics seemedto Lave everyting their own Way tn leading, aud though the Mutuals rowed manfuliy all the way home and con- siderably decreased the distance between them and their leaders the Atlantica came in Winners by five of six lengths, beating the Mutuais by ten seconds, the Columbias by one minnte and the Atalantas by 1m, 74. ‘Time of Winners, 20m. 44%<c. ‘THinky Rack.—Single soul shells; prize champion flag avd gold batge. Of six entries in this race only four put in an Supesrance--oaiiely, E, Losee, of the Atalanta; ii. P. Ceely, of the Gulick; Thomas Fearon, of tne Vesper, and J. ©. O'Neill, of the Columbia, The latter hauled ont of the race very soon after the start. Deely and Fearon made a good tight for the leadership for @ ilttle while after the start, but Fearon soon shot ahead of bis opponent and won easily without any exertion at the latter part of the race by one-half a minute, beating Losce, who was third, forty-seven scconds. ‘Time of wine ner, 23m, 543;8. DURTH RACE.—SixX oared sholis, pion Dag, and a gold badge for cach of the winning crew. Entries—Atalanta, “Ataianta;”’ color, crim. son; H. 8. Truax, stroke; R. Withers, Ed, Smith, L. Waterbury, J. H. Lindsey, A. Swan, bow. Muiual, “Mutua color, pink and ma genta; Perry Ewing, stroke; Wygant, Shat- tuck, Swartz, Adams, ©. Plepenbrink, bow. Iu this race.the two boats got away well together, ‘With the Atalantas mside and the Mutuals outside, For some distauce the boats were even, but by the time Weehawken dock was reached the Atalan’ lod nearly a length, The Mutuals pulled well, with a jong, steady stroke, but their opponents were evidently Loo strovg for them, Just before ag the stakevoat the Atalantas pulled in shore ani beat tho Mutuals round by some four or five lengths, On the Koweward course this position was not ma- chang The Mutuals, while pulling hard homeward, had the misfortune to run into a shad pole, Which delayed then somewhat; put tho Atalaniax, noticing their mishap, tagnanimously latd upon their oars till their pursuers had got clear of the stoppage, ‘The Atalantes won by twenty-two seconds, amia the greatest excilement. Time of winners, lym. 195. The followmg gonuemen acted as judges:—Gen- eral Hatield, Hou. Thomas KE. Steware, General Lloyd Aspinwall, Hon. William Radford, Smith 8. Lane and Colouel T. Batiey Myers, Referee, Major General Alexander Shaler. Timekeeper, George B. Springstecn, ommittee of Arrangements, Benja- min F, Brady, Wiluaw A. Martin, B. Newson, George W. Fortmeyer and William H. Spear, The regatta, as besore stated, was in overy sense a successiul one, aud the eport, generally speaking, very excellent. “The only accident whien occurred during the afternoon happened just before the com. mencement of tie racing, when a gentleman fell off tie judge's boat into the river. He was, of course, promptly verened, without any Injury lore serious Ulan a good wetting. Prize, cham- THE WaLtoLs (N. tL.) TRaagpy.—A eorrespond- ent furnishes (hese interesting facts tn relation to the murder of old Mrs. Sparkawk by her grandson at Walpole, N. B., on tie Jth instant, ‘The boy ts eleven yeags Old and 13 extremely headstrong and vicious, aud dishked his grandmother because she endeavored to make Lim wind, His mother is dead ond the old lady was keepiag house for his facner. Va the morulag before the murder the boy was diso- bedient and obstinate, 80 much so thet his grand- mother had fo ali tor avsistance to compel him to ovedionce. When the murder was conimitted he was gitting In a room with his | aoe sag and @ Mrs, Starkweatber, end so qniesly Was the deed per- formed thas Mrs. Starkweather could not tell who fived the slot, ‘The hoy in his subsequent confession admitted that he had been planning the murder for @iM0n. THe took a sinell revolver from a drawer and aiterwerds p: i if 80 nearly 1 its original po- sition thet no ove vould have thought hud been moved, but from tho fact that one chamber waa empty. The day afier the murder a large nuinber of people vistied the house. The boy Was the most un- concerned person present, He mingled with the Vieitors and talaed about his grandmotier with tie MLMost Cooluess Aud Kept whltting with @ jack-knue a8 jndiferently as possiple, Allday Sanday he nied having dge of the affair, bat Mon- been staied, he confessed 1@ murderer, and said by way of ex- to got the old critter ont of TAR KNOXVILLE AND CHARLBATON RAILROAD. We learn from President Beardem, of the Kuoxvile aad Charleston Ratiroad, tha’ contracts have been made with a firm of contractors of immense weaitit and resources, and of the Migheat reputation for skill ag railroad buriders, whereby the uncompleted ereog of the yoad from Maryville, Tenn., to Wal- halla, &. O., are to be compleied and pine ning order by the ist of Angum, 1871, thus making au all-rail line in complete runny order between Knox. ville and Charleston, President Beardea received a letver yesterday from the Chief Engineer of the road, who 18 now engaged in Anishing necessary surveys, stating thatthe pian of tnpnel through Shim House Mountain, near Walhalla, will be abandoned, #4 @ new route has been discovered by which the mountain ean be flanked and the rails laid at a third of the cost of the projected tunnel,—Anoxeltie Presa and Heraid, August 7. THE WEALTH OF THE EMPIRE STi" ot Sealinapeinndeenedey. Valuation ef Weal and Personal Property in New York State—Equalization by the Board of Assessors. ‘The following table, furnished by State Assessor J. ¥. Zebiey, shows the equalization of property In this State in accordance with tue following resolution adopted by the Board of Equalization om the sth inst., on motion of Comptrolier Allen:— Resolved, That the valuations as now Axed by the Roard of Equalization and hereto am ‘and amounting to 1,500 140,770, be und the auine are liersby adopted and cert a6 the equalized aggregate valuation of the real and per sonal property of each of the sevoral counties of this State, and tbat the dame, duly certiged by the Chalrmau ani Seore- tary of this Board, be deposited in the oflea of the Countr.iler as the equalized valuation upon which the sald Comptrotler ts to compute the State tax for the year 1809, and that the sald cquallzed valuation aa inade upoa each separate county be Sled with the minutes of th cd. ou fy the foregoing day pt of inal resolution this ‘the Board of Ei ‘As appears ap: sald Board, und the whole of th Witness our hands at the city of Albany, this tub day of eptember, 1869, , G, YOUNGLOVE, President Board of Equalization. XE, BLAKELEY, Clerk of the Hoard of Equalization. The first coluian contains the assessed vaiuation of real estate as returned by the assessors of the yarions counties. The second column contains ihe equalized valuation of real estate ax made by tie State Board of Equalization. ‘The third column con- tains valuation of personal property. The last colnmn shows the aggregate equalized vasuation of property in the several counties:~- adopted by minutes Ayyreyate pucsliced Hguadiced Astersed — Ey Vatuation. Vetluation, on ss i 2: i ry Sobre: BSsEs: ecm aS e828) e 6 By Cte =| tot 9,090,318 848,003 147,018 8 450 TATAAT 715,60 Ah 147 21579407 568,216 44,589,298 7,861,132 6,831,578 The above table shows that the equalized valua- tion of property in the State ts $94,031,630 greater than last year, and that the valuation of property in New York city bas increased Saien oe during the past twelve months, The Board of Equalization made a deduction on valuation of real estate in New York city of $36,525,000 on the amount revarned by the County Assessors, MILITARY NOTES, General McQuade, the Inspector General, has de- clared that the consolidation of the militia, which has been provided for hy law, will greatly depend upon the results of tho fall inspections—tnat is to say, that if a regiment doés nor present as full ranks a8 it ought, to be considered a regiment at all, it will be amalgamated with some other organization. In dealing with tXia sort of commands it is the inten- tion of the General to pay no regard whatever to tlie muster rolls of the regiments, but to judge of tie strength of cach command by the number in rank at the inspection, General McQnade’s view of the matter is the correct one. There are several regi- ments in the National Guard which boast of a very long muster rol!, but are never seen with anything like full ranks, The militia does not tacrease In pros- perity by being composed of men in buckram. Shake up the dry boues, General. Tne formation of an alumni of the West joint graduates bas given rise to a great variety of opinion among the officers of the army concerning the pros- pects of any such association. General Custer, in a long letter in auswer to Licutenant Colonel Parsons? invitation for him to become a member, makes one or two good points against the formation of the society. tis idea, however, that #o long as Weat Point continues to exist, it, of itself, inthe eyes of all her sons, would be ihe nobiest of all societies, and that “when the Military Academy 1s no more, then, and not until wien, would the formation of such an association be necessary or advisable," Is all wrong. What if the same arguinent were to be used in regard to Yaie, or Harvard, or Princeton, or the hundreds of other instituttous, every one of which is quite equal, if not superior, to West Point in 108 various teachings, would not there be aiaugh somewhere? Wait until there are “no hiore,” indeed! But General Caster does make an excellent argument against the society when he says that owlng to the fact that tie civilians appomted to the army sincé the war are veterans, sclooled in an academy of fuer study than West Point, and thar the old cry of graduates having to compete m an equal race for promotion with men who were unfitted or unqualified for their dutics having deca hushed in consequence, the formation of tie alumni would disturb the harmony Which now @xists betwoen the two classes of officers, However, everything nowa- days tends soctetywise, from the politicians’ chow- der parties to the ragpickers’ plenics; so the Wot Point alumi will have to fali tn line after all. A very remarkable finding by a Cuited States court martial has just come to light, A Heutenant a tried for Lp | appropriated to his own use i oF $290 which haa been banded to nim nue to time by members of ts regi- fo deposit in @ bank to thelr account. accused pleaded “not guilty’ to the ay slion and charge. The court found him “not guilty’ on all the De prey re the fading a3 to the charge being “not guilty,” aud added:— “And the court do therefore acquit ium, being of the opinion, from the evidence adduced, that suficient opportu. nities were not given to the accused to refuna the sains referred to in the specifications,” It wili thus be seen thas the court by ailuding to time not being allowed the accused to “refuad’! the money hie was charged with having RBppropriated to 118 own use admit that he recelved the mouey. What on earti, then, “time to refand” liad to do with the case, or how a court could fay that ainan was not guiity of appropriating others’ money to bis own use and in the same breath acquit him because he hadn't time to give np the money that he ought to have given np 19 @ stickler in which Dog- berry Will find food for fan and piysic. But the cream of the thing ts juss here, T Anam and acgulital, in the opinion of the comammidiig general, were unsustained by the evidence aud Were disapproved; but the closing paragraph of ihe me order which gives forth ts opinion Fa. “The arrest of the accused upon these eharges is therefore terminated.” ‘The couri’s decision of *not guilty’? being disapproved the accused goes ‘scot Tree !"" | Is this to be the rule in the army hereafter ? The Forty-seventh reginfeut (Brooklyn) yesterday left for their Jong talked of shooting excursion. ‘Vhe day was a tine one and the ritie practice as a gen- efal thing very good. ‘To-day Company B, Seventy-ninth regiment will goto Funk’s Union Park, tie occasion being their first annual target excursion The Seventh company vt | have a good tm Instatit, Deen other privates y eventh regiment will out of town on the 25th and Smith and all the Sept, 7, 1869, To Tun By, Your exe narka on the death Of “poor little Palme" recaily to mind au incident illustrative of the readiness with witch @ man in misfortune is frequently forgotten by those who should honor him most, Some throe or four y cars ago, When Max Maretzok was managing a season of italian opera at the Winter Garden, poor old Palmo— mild and humble to a degree painfal to one who knew bint as the builder of the fray opera house ti tuis clty—approached the door aod difidentiy asked admission, Which was conuverplicusly refused hint by [ epere of Maretzek’s, named Joel, who stood at the door, The poor old man shrank back, with a look of shame and griof on his face that [stall never forget. Denied @ courtesy to which his former position as operatic Manager entitled him, and, too poor to pur- chase a ticket, the old man was about to I the theatre, when the writer of this accosted him and, asking him to wait, went in quest of Maretzek, thinking that the mere mention of Paimo's name to him would secure his immediate admiasion and the extension of some Cag a Ee RT Baa fi paving the We for him and others. 1 Vomemptyously to grant the But he also retused ‘that no crime MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HMMONS—TARSELL.—On Wednesday, rembe 4, at the rosidence of the bride's parent, News City, by Rev. Mr, Suydam, Mr, J, GORDON BMMONE 2 ae ANNIR E. TARHELL, all of Jersey City, No cards, * EvaNs—TOWNSEND.—On Tuesday, September at the residence of tne bride's ne HY by the Rev, Hugh S. Carpenter, Mr. Frep J. EVaNs, of New York, to Miss ISApORa TOWNSEND, daughter of W. A. Townsend. No cards. FrELEY—HREVCHAUD.—On Satorday, September 4, by Rev. Mr, Varren, A. EYBLEY to bk. BREUs — oe oF tole aly iia mae e UDsON—YorK,—On Wednesday evening, Septem. ber 8, at the Church of Divine Paternity, by ihe ev, é. i. Chapin, D. D., ALERED M. 'JUpsoN, to JoseprHiné B. York, all of this city. KERR—Swirn,—On Tuesday, Sepvember 7, by Rev. 8. D. Brown, Tusopong F, Kerr to Miss Mary Sora, dang hier of the late Jefferson Smith, both this city, Nocards. LOUDERBACK—ALLEN.—On Friday, August 22, Rev, W.J. Howe, 1540 LOUDBRBACK to CAMILLE I. ALLEN, both of this city. PavraR—Ross.—Act Union eu. J., on Wednes day, August 18, by Rev. J. A. ta, Mr. F Bh . FRED, Perper to Misé Susan Ross, both of Union Hill, SEMONSON—MBNDENHALL,—On Tuesday, Se ber 7, by the Rey. M. Roweil, 1. SIMONSON to VIO TORIA L, MENDENHALL, daughter of Colonel BE, 'B, Wilder, of San Francisco, Cal. No cards. San Francisco papers pl ys TROWBRIDGE—KECCHAM.—At tne Allen street Presbyterian chureh, on yr opestay ovening _ tember 8, by Rev. br, W. W. Newell, assist IN EW. Rev. 8. irenwus Prime, D. D., Mr. BENJAM TROWBRIDGE to Many W., aaughter of Ketcham, all of this city. Massachusetts papers please copy. WaARD—HANNAD.—On Wedaesday, September 8, §. kvothingham. Mr, ISRARL K. WARD, oO Miss KATHARINE LOUISA HANNAB, Died. ON Tuesday, September 7, Mrs. HELEN. M,, wife of Jotn Batier, and daughter of the late Bradley Parker, M. b. ‘The relatives and friends of the famuy are respec? fully myited to attend the funeral, from the reat- dence of her brother-in-iaw, O, N. sostwick, Clinton avenue, near Dek: Brooklyn, ou Sacurday after- September 9, at nine o’clocy hee, 243 West Eleventh street P.M. at his re New York, THOMAS BoLL, Esq., i the bych year his age. Notico of funeral hereafter. Newburg (Oranve Pome papers please copy, ry LLINS.—Lhe St. ‘3 M. B. and i, beso, | will meet at (heir rooms, this (Friday) morning, at i{-past eight 0’ ‘K, LO attend the funeral of their late brother ineimiber, Jonn Collins. Rev. JAl BOYCE, Houorary Presideut. J. £. Dovausrry, Secretary, Dinan.—On Wednesday morning, September 8, after a short aud severe Miness, MARY EL.EANORB, the beloved wife of William ik. Dinan, and daughter of F, O, and Honora Lewin, aged 17 years, 5 months and 15 days. ‘the relatives and srienas of the famfly are respect- fully myitea to atieus the funeral, arom ber late reste dence, No. 107 Princes sureet, near Macdougal, this (friday) aiiernoun, ai two o'clock, without further on Wednesday, September et 57 years, place from his late residen this (Friday) moramigz, at ten o'clock. Friends the family are respectfully invited to atrend, FARRELL,—-On Wednesday evening, September 8, MARGARGT Farry, i the 72d year of her age. Kelatives and friends ave invited to attend the funeral, from the resideace of her daughter, south- west corner Lexingion avenue and Forty-third street, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. FLYNN.—On Wediesday, September 8, Enugy, wife of reter heer jn the 20tn year of her age. friends of the family are requested to att the funeral, from hier late residence, 596 East Four- teenth stret, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. FosTeR.—At 275 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, September 9, MARY Exiza, infant je = ter of William, Jr., cad Martha a. a - Grvan.—At Westchester, N. ¥., on Wednesd morning, September 8, AGNES GIVAN, daugiter tho late Robert (ivan, aged 81 years. Funeral this day igs at twelve o'clock noon, from the residence of Mr. Israel H. Watson. GRAEVEN.—After a short tines, on Tuesday, tember 7, EDWAKD GikABVEN, 10 the 24th year of hi ee “ihe funeral will take — this (Friday) mornti at ten o’clook, from his late restdence, in Elion str Melrose, The friends of the family are respect invited to attend. ‘Tke remains will be taken to ‘The funeral wiih vais Greenwood. HAMIL. —At the Great Notch, near Paterson, N. J., on Wednerday evening, September 8, James Mami, 10 his 50tn year. Friends of the family aro invited to a‘tend the funeral, on Saturduy morniog, from his iate rest dence, at nine o'clock, and from St, John’s Roman Catholic chureh, at vaterson, at half-past ten o'clock, Where @ solema requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. MANLEY.—On Wednesday, September 8, after @ long and severe iliness, CAPHARINE, Widow of Wil- iam Hanley, & native of Kilrush, county Ciare, Ire land, aged 86 years. ‘The friends snd acozaintances of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, tis (Fri. day) Morning, at half-past nine o'clock, fiom her late residence, 167 Gold strect, Brookiyn, and from thence to &t. James' church, Jay street, where @ solemn requiem mass will be offered up for there- pose of Ler soul, HADLEY.—On Tuesday, September 7, after alinger- ing illness, Sana, wife of Sayres Hadiocy, and daughter of the iate William and Sarah Askwith, aged 6 years. Friends and relatives of the family are respectfuliy tavited co attend tue funeral, this (friday) aiternoou, at one o'clock, froin her late residence, No, 90 Adelphi street, Brooklyn. HARWISON,—On Tuesday, September 7, after @ long and severo tlness, CATHARINE ANN, eldest daughite 1 ht of Thomas and Aun Marrison, aged 23 ‘sear, months and 24 days, The friends and relatives of the family are reg] fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 124 West Thirteenth street, this (¥riday) morning, at tea o'clock. HONKY WRLL.—On Monday, September 8, Beers widow of John Houcywell, im the 7th year of age. ‘Tho relatives aud friends of the (amily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Maurice S. Kerrigan, Clinton avenue, between Lafayette and Greene avenues, srooklymy this (Priday) afternoon, at two o'clock, HENKEN.—On fuesday, September 7, of cancer, Lissetre, wife of Allrich Henkea, 42 years, AL months and 3 days, Frionds and relatives of the family are invited to attend the mneral, irom her late residence, 22 South Tenth street, Brookiyn, Ki. D., this (Friday) afternoon, ab Wo o'clock, JACKSON. —At Paterson, N. J., on Tuesday, Septem- ber %, JAMES JACKSON, in the Gath year of his age. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late reai- dence, No. 77 Bulapna street, Paterson. JENNINGS,—On ‘Thursday, September 9, Josepn J, JENNINGS, Jr., son of Joseph J. and Rachel Jenninga, aged 4 yeara and 6 months, Notic® of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. MOGLAsiAN,—On Wednesday, September 3, JamEg, MCULASHIAN, @ ative of Scotland, in tie 43th year Of his age. The friends of ty meinbers of United States ge, No. 207, Fy M., are rospectfally: aicend the faneral, from bis late Tonaoeon, family and and invited No. 146 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, this (Friday’ afternoon, at halt-past two o'clock. Kyan.--On Wednesday, September 8, MICHARL Ryay, a native of couity Tipperary, Ireland, in the Seth year of Lis age. ils friends aud relatives are respectfuily Invited to attend the funeral, front his late residence, in Six- ty-ifth atrect, between Second and Third avenu thie (Friday) moruing, at hail-past nine o’elock, af which time his remains will b@ taken to St, Vincent Ferrec’s church, Were a solemn mass of requiem wiil be offered for the repose of lis soul, thence, at half-past twelve o'clock to Calvary Cemetery for tn+ terment. Suaw.—On Weduesday morning, September 8, GHORGR H. SHAW years, Tho faneral Wii (ake place from St, Aun’s church, Jn Washington street, between Prospect and Sands pone 3 pyooklyn, duis (Friday) afternoon, at two ocloe SIvBLI.—At New Maven, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 8, Miss JAN A, 8 ‘the tuneral servi of her wister, Mra, ©, A. Ingersoll, No, 24 silm street, New Haven, thia (Pridey) afternoon, at four o'clock. 8 —On Wednesday, September 8, Gir AnLRe infant son of Alexander M, and Caroline i. Stanton. ‘The faneral will take place from the resitence of m6 Bye a at boruham, this (Priday) noon, at twelve o'elovk, TAYLOR.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Roptomber §, MERCED TAYLOn, widow of Oliver Taylor, in the 40th year of her age. ra Pleaso Copy. Venezuela (8. A.) pal , morail September 9, yo his ah Varro 00 Thmaday 2 ae HOMAB VEITOH, tH tho Bis relatives aii friends are invited to aitend the foneral, from his late residence, Inwood on t liudson, noar the vepot, on Saturday afternoon, at uiree pore reine oe sige street at two o'clock P. M., returning le AWALDACE.-On Wednesday, September 8 Rron- any WALLACE, & native of county Westmeath, Ire land, in the’é63d year of his age,. ‘The remains will be taken to St, Joseph's ce Paciilo street, Srooklyn, this (Friday) morning al half-past ten o'clock, where @ requiem moss will be offered for the repose of his soul, ana from thence to thejCemetery of ihe a, Croas, Piatbush. Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited, en ine as Anat Bete on ecu gh tember 8, loveut HENLEY, Infant som Bibderie O, and Beulah Alice Withers, WarrTs.—. reenpoint, on Thuraday, Sopt. Fuorsxcs Wifrr, eldest daughter of John J. an mma O, Whyte, aged.4 yoars, § months and 14 “the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to aitend the runeral, from the res! dence of Ler parents, corner of Sixth sireet and Nassau avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two