The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1870, Page 8

—————— PUBLIC P.ARKS. a [Meeting offthe Board ot oy Cor,missioners. for me Wore to be Prosecuted With Renewed ‘Vigor—Adoption of Plans and Orders for ‘/Purther Improvement—The Motro- polis to be the Most Beautiful City in the World. uring the summer months the work of renova- Ing and beautifying the pubiic parks and places has progressed with remarkaple activity, and now tbe various pablic breathing places are rapidly assum- ing 4 bright and cheerful appearance such as they have not possessed in many years. A meeting of the Department of Public Parks was held on Tuesday aiternoon at their new ofice, with the President, Commissioner Sweeny, in the chair. A very large amount of routine business was dis- posed of, after which the condition of the various parks and the progress of the work thereon waa re- ported and commented on, ‘The reports were all satisfactory as far as they went. The varions unimproved, and in some cases awkward and unsightly public places, which for- merly existed in diferent ports of the city, have been utilized and improved, making the localities In which they are situated much more cheerful and tending to improve the value of property m the neighborhoods. THE CENTRAL PARK, as everybody kdows, has been constantly Improving, and the many new ideas carried out tu accordance with the directions of the Commissioners have added = no slight degree to enhance the beauty of the ark. ‘A resolution was adopted directing that 418 FINTH AVENUE ENVRANCR at Fifty-ninth street should be improved and com- pleted forthwith and a fountain placed therein, ‘This wili make the entrance al this place more spark- ling than ever, and give the visiter at first glance a aed idea of the taste and beauty displayed and to e observed throu: tthe Park. . THE CIRCLE AT THE EIGHTH AVENUB and Broadway entrance ts also, in accordance with a resolution adopted on Tuesday, to be completed wit all pracucable despatch. A large candelabra gas lawp with severai jets 1s to be placed in the centre, fnd smaller ones are Lo be placed around on cach segment of the circle. THE VOURTH AVENUE PARKS, it was also ordered, should be imimediately com- pleted, the surplus dirt removed and everything pre- , 80 tbat there need be no delay in planting the sand siirubs around the openings of the tun- it was further ordered that TOMPKINS BQUARB should be improved by planting trees therein and by making & promeuade walk around tie tnterior twenty-five feet in width, and the sidewalks on the exierior to be finished in the same style as the walks in Conual Y% nel. THE SIXTH AVENUE PARKS, at the intersection of Broadway and Sixth avenue, are also to be completed, aud the sidewalks around w be Suished slnilar to (ne Central Park walks. TUE BATYERY LMPROVEMENT, it was aiso resolved, shouid be pushed ahead with still greater activity. The sea wall ts to be finished With aii possible despatch, Three staircases of gra- mite are to be built Wili substantial floats attached for boat landings. ‘This work, it will be seen, was AN IMMENSE UNDERTAKING. The entire area had to be trencned and a deep jlayer of fresh soil laid go as to give a good hold for the grass seed. The old stumps and withered tees are to be removed and other trees and evergreens Pianted throughout. Serpentine walks and grasa evvered spaces are to be 131d out; also @ broad pro- Mmenade along by the sca wall, and all to be done so aso render the Battery, as it was in years gone by, one of the most beautiful and healthful breatuing Places on the Continent. THE BOULEVARDS, onder the direction of the Commissioners, are also to be diligently progressed wita, Bo thar th nay, §f possibie, be opencd beture the end of the season. whe work on THE CITY BALL PARK, as everybody who goes up or n town may have seen, is rapidly approachiad compieuon, Tae grass which has been plantei has already appeared in such shape as to give promise that next season It wil rival that of any privaic iawn. Additional large trees are to be planted and the private boxes which have been erecied are to be closed from the vision of passers vy with large evergreens. The sewer connec- Mons are now being made, and will be so compicte that no offensive odor can arise from the houses. On either side of the new Court House marble foun- lams, consisting of three bowls with dips, like open scallop shells, will be erected and the water kept spouting at all seasonable times. The walks at eitner side of the Park are being finished, aad in a Week or two the old sidewalks will be removed aud the space thus obtained added to roadway. Everything connected with the department ap- pearsto be in excellent condition, and it is the avowed intention of the Commissioners to make the metropolis, a8 far as lies wm their power, the most beautiful city in the world. WYSTERIOUS AFFAIR IN KOSION. A Woman Dies with Symptoms of Hydro phobia and is Supposed to Have Leen Poisoned by Her Husband, {From the Boston News, Sept. 6.) Some weeks ago the wife of a resident of a quiet town in the immediate vicinity of Boston was taken fick suddeuly, and alter an iliness of iess than three days she died, During her last hours her symptoms were of a very peculiar character, and her physician ‘was unabie to name her malady, ‘The sight of water threw her into convuisions, and other symptoms of ee were manifested, During ali (his time her husband was with her, and was appareutly deeply affected by the sufferings of his wife. He displayed the deepest emotion, and Appeared quite unmanned at the prospect of her death. Her funeral took place on the Sunday follow- her death, and was attended by a |: number of ids and relatives of the deceased. It was au- nounced by the husband that the cause of her deain ‘Was disease of the heart. A few days after the faneral the relatives of the Geceased, suspecting that all was not right, caused the ing to be taken from the grave for examina- tion by competent physicians. ‘They suspected that the husband had, poisoued his wife. At the post- mortem examination, clots of blood were found in the stomach. An examination of the heart showed that that organ was intact, so that heart disease ‘Was not the cause of Ler death, as her husband had announced, These discoveries, confirming in some measure the suspicions of the iriends of the deceased, they, by the advice of the examining physicians, caused the stomach to be removed from the body and placed in the hands of the proper authorities for the analyza- ton of its contents. This being done the result of the chemtcal analysis is awalted with mucn anxiety, In the neantune gorsip is busy, and unti:ingly bunts out every scrap of intelligence, wheresoever concealed. ‘The conduct of the suspected man las been strange and suspicious for a long time, aud there is nodoubt that this 1s another of those cases wherein a hus- band becomes tired of his wife, and seeks a new lace, abandoning the loved one of tus earlier days for the “strange woman.” ‘There 1s another woman im the case. ‘This has caused much talk among the Sequalntances of both parties, and the il! treated ‘wife has languished under the cruei neglect of him who had promisec to love, cherish and protect. The poor wowan had been in poor heaith for many months prior to her death, and it ia not too much to say that the conduct of her nusband had much to do with this state of affairs. He would frequently send ber word by a neighbor that his work in Boston was go urgent as toucimand his presence at his place of business ali night. it has since transpired that this was only an excuse 10 remain away from hi? wife for the purpose of bestowing bis affections @lsewhere. Faithless as he was, she was still true to nim, and often expressed herself to her neighbors ‘as being sorry that her husband was obliged to work rd. The light began to dawn upon ber at lasi, and she saw with unwilling eyes the infidelity of him to whom she had been ever true, But she smothered her anguish and “let concealment, like a worm in the bud,” feed upon her. The “strange woman” who is reported to be at the-bottom of the trouble was at the funeral and has been seen witu the widower on several occasions since. He said, soon aiter his wife's death, that she was the lady of the house where he obtained his dinners when in Boston, and that she was to attend the funeral; but those who know the iady to question gay that she was not present, and no one seems to know who the “strange woman” is. His wife's sister spoke Of having the medicines analyzed in order to see if any clue could be obtained to the cause of tie spasms just before death, but be said he had thrown the medicine away, thua destroying any evidence that might be found tn that direction, but yet adding one more link to the chaiu of suspi- lon, The woman was sick nearly three days, and no physician was called until within twent»-four hours of her death. During her last hours her brother was with her, and while she was thanking him for his kindness to her her husband approached, but she vepeiled bim, ing, “Go away frem me; { don't ‘want lo see you; you have broken my heart.” At midnigit, abouta week after the funeral, tils bro- ther, who had been boarding in the same house, heard some of the rumors detaijed above, and rush- ing up to the room of his late rs husband pulled hin out of bed, charging bim with murdering his sister, The interference ef the other tenants only provented @ serious altercation. it ig said that the deceased had similar symptoms to those mentioned above about a week before her death, accompanied by vomiting. She then re- marked that if any one but her- husband had given her medicine she should think she had been pol- ‘The affair has created quite a stir in the neighbor. hood of its oocurgence, and is the all absorbing lopto ef conversation there, We forbear giving the names of any of the ies concerned for the beat of reasons, but hope that no WD bubetansiate Drools wil be ‘NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. we are unwilling to believe quity and so far tful of and bumauity as to commit such a But if the investigation which the tice that the perpetrator of this deed without a —— will meet with the punishment he will so Fichi re. HAYTI. GUBA. er lane a Opinicas Respecting the Volunteers and Their “Action—Their Leck of Enorgy—War News—West India Cable. Havana, Sept, 8, 1870, Ten thousand rumors float about this capital af- Counterfoltere—Two of Them Ordered to be | fécting to point with more or less exactitude the alt- Shet—Another Revolution Feared—Sal- {| uation of los Pentnsularesin Cuba. Many persist in mave’s Sons Plotting with Baez—Letter | asserting they are as a body torn by intestine dissen- from the Pope—Haytien Sympathy with France—Effovts of the European War on Haytica Trade. PoRT AV PRINCE, August 24, 1870. It will be remembered that on a previous arrival of the steamer City of Port au Prince at this port from New York two men named Arnaud and Grant were arrested on board of the vessel and charged with bringing counterfelt money into the country. One of the mon (Grant) claimed to be a citizen of the United States, and Minister Bassett inter fered in his behaif; but a large amount of counterfeit paper money of the republic being found in their baggage by the goveramen officials, Mr. Bassett withdrew his protest, and the men were sent to prison to await their trial, their trial resulting m their conviction, Arnaud as princi- pal and Grant as an accomplice. A boy who was arrested with them was acquitted, The men have been sentenced to ve shot to death with musketry, but @ stay of proceedings has been taken in their case in order to bring it before the court of last re- sort. It is, however, considered certain that the de- cision of the lower Court will be condrmed and the sentence carried out, ‘Two Hayiiens, named Autern Dulce and Alexan- der Bratus, recently employed in the Treasury De- partment, have been convicted of stealing the plates ol the government notes ana priiting fraudulently from them. They Rave also been sentenced to be shot to death, President Saget is much dissatisfied with the course pursued by a portion of his Ministry, a3 they seem to be nid with too high a hand, and do not Wish to be held responsivie for their acia to the people, Whose votes placed them in thelr positions. ‘he Ministry in Geffrard’s time, by a similar Uye of conduct, brought on a revolution which overtnrew the whole government, and such a result is now feared unless a radical change is made. ‘The Minis- ter of Finance, M. Lapoute, Will have to resign, 98 he has been paying, conirary to law, debts of the former government. ‘The government has been for some time aware that a strong opposition 18 secretly. being formed against it fy the Sainavists, aided by President Baez, of San Domingo, and that the sons of the late Salpave are actively interested in the movement, Recent positive information gives great uneasiness in oiticial circles, and 1t is of such a nature that It cannot at preseat be made publi. Iam per mitted, however, to say that the government is fearful of a fresh outbreak, and is fully prepared to meet it. It is positively asserted here that the young Salnaves, through President Baez, have bought a United States gunboat, said to be the Swatara, for servace against Haye. His Holiness the ‘ope bas written a very affection- ate letter to the President, announcing te appoint- ment of Rey. Alexis Jeam Marie, Vicar Aposiolic, to the Metropolitan chair rendered vacant by the death of the late Archbishop of Hayti. On the 15th a 7+ Deum was sung at the cathedral at the request of the French Minister in celebration of the Féte Napoleon, and collections were taken up for the wounded French soldiers, The President, members of the Cabinet and the citizens atvended. After the ceremony M, le Gompte de Lemont enter - tained the officials at the Consulate, and speeches complimentary to France were mae. The assom- biy broke up with shouts of “Vive francais,” “Vive Haiti.” For the first time in our history a marder has been committed for the purpose of robbery from the person. M, B. Maitre Was on his way home, having @ large amount of money, in tho carly part of the night, when he was attacked by two men, who fired four shots at kim, two oF wiich took eiect, causing immediate death. The war has had a terribie effect upon business here, a8 nearly all our trade is done with ‘rauce and | Prussia. A number of North German ships are now | at the diferent ports of the isiand, some of them fully loaded, but fearing to sail lest they are captured by the French craisers. Exchange, which wus rapidly going down, is now at 360. The coffee crop is just commencing to come in and will be very plenti- | Ane fei bark Trait d’Union has been sold for $4, 00 MCRSE LIPPLE TELEGRAPEY. Mr. Craig’s Reply to Mr. Orton’s Challenge. NEw YoRK, Sept. 3, 1870. | Merritt, of arkansas, Saratoga, ave at the Irving House. sions, having no common object of suMicient impor- tance in their own eyes to unite them. According to some Rodas and the volunteers are at swords’ polnts—in almost open opposition. Others say they are in company, the volunteer colonels and caballero designing to go in jolotly for the loaves and fishes. Some Spaniards would fain make the looker- on believe a large majority of the vol- unteers are opposed to tne present home government—their action on the slavery ques- tion—their vacillating course in reference to Cuba, and that the covert design 1s to begin a move- ment which will end in afiliating with the Cubans. Nothing is more unlikely; family quarrels are seldom settled in this way. The volunteers of this island as a whole, though there are many turbulent ignorant in their ranks, are more intelligent than the same number of men taken from similar grades of society in Spain. They are loyal without qualification. and will doubtless uphold General as or any other Captain General who may be sent here from Spain. ‘They are potent to prevent the Cuban element from rising.in the cities. As it 14, quien sabe, General Roaas has planned an excursion to Matanzas and Cardenas, and is to leave within a few days. One of the volunteer battalions of this vity will probably go also, in order to Aneae the national weakness—talk, Go where you will it is talk, talk, and notthing else, about the war news from the inte- rior, about Rodas, about the volunteers, about what is to be done, winding up with the usual shrug of thé shoulders and ‘‘What shall we dor’? Do, hea- vens! Bravos voluntarios, do something one way or the other, for we outsiders are becomig tired of so much child's play. War news there is none of importance. What little there 1s inclines in favor of tne Spantards, put not of a character to affect pre- sently either way the rebellion. The insurrection in Cuba 13 a disease akin to fever and ague. Other ills may superveno and carry off the pases Nobody ever died of fever and ague. jpain never ovght to lose Cuba by reason oi the present insurrection 1f Spaniards here do their duty. Interesting documents are being published in the Gaceta, official paper, relating to the embargocd estates, showing how they are Managed, the results to government, &c. ‘The success of Sir Charles Bright in laying the West Indies submarine cable from Batabano to Santiago de Cuba has been the cause of much re- joicing at the last named town. One night last ‘week a steamer with over fourhundred on board, in- cluding many ladles, visited the Dacia at anchor 1n thebay, Bengal lights, dancing, &c., tii] a late hour were ae order of the night, General Valinaseda was present PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Prominont Arrivals in ‘This City Yesterday. General Parke, of Washington; J. W. Garrett, Pre- sident of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, of Balti- more, and James Hennessy, of France, are at the Brevoort House, Colonel J. Keith, of Massachusetts; OC. R. Pond, of Chicago; Judge J. Andrews, of Rochester, and Cap- tain H. H. Remington, of Portland, Me., are at the Everett House, Senator Harris, of Louistana; Colonel Ross Camp- bell, of Boston, and Judge Comstock, of Syracuse, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Colonel Hamilton and 5. Buell, of New York; Lieutenant Raysdal, of the United States Navy; G. B. Rodney, of the United States Army, and General J. L. Van Bokkeler, of Nevada, are at the Metropoll- tan Hotel, General B, Shields, of Natchez, Miss., and A, Garcia, of Havana, are at the New York Hotel. Waldemar Bodisco, of the Russian Legation, is at the Clarendon Hotel. Professor A. M. White, of New Haven; Henry and Rey. Henry Boehm, of General 0. L. Shephard, of the United States Army; George Lincoln, of Boston; Colonel Wiids P. To THE EDITOR or TRE HERALD:— in responding, as 1 do, cordialiy to Mr. Orton’s challenge, in the Heratp of Wednesday, for a test | of the comparative merits of the ‘Morse ana “Littie” systems of tclegraphy, on my part, and on behalf of the automatic sysiem, I am willing to be bound— Férst—To make the test over any Jength of direct clrcult of not less than 282 miles of ine wire; the wire being connected and tn fair electrical condition for use by the Morse machines, and this pout to be left to the decision of Mr. Roid and General Lefferts. Second—The perforating of the paper, preparatory for transmission through the transmiiting motor, shall be done by girls or boys from tweive tu sixteen years of age, after twenty to thirty days’ practice upon the machines, and without any teaching be- yond what they may receive between the yours of nine aua ten o'clock on the frst day of their intro- duction to the machines, Third—The transmission of messages shall be wholly accomplished, 80 far as the management of the transmitung motor is concerned, by a girl or | boy of the age of ten years, who shall receive no in- structions ater the first hour from the moment he or she sees the machines. Fourth—The receiving or recording motor shail be managed hy a gil or boy not over sixteen years of age, and who shall receive no instruction beyond the first two days of practice with the machine, and the tests may be made after thirty days of practice. Fi/th—The writing out, printing or manifolding of the méssages shall be in plain legible characters for the printers, with three or more copies, and shall be in note or letter paper form. Stxth—Our automatic or hand machinery shall cost no more to make than the Morse machinery, reference being had to what the machinery will ac- complish. Seventh—We wilt invent no new machinery and will complete the needful machines for the proposed test within four, aud probably within two months. Eighth—All our messages shall, if desired, be dropped simultaneously to twenty way stations, and the telegraph copy shall be perfect and be submitted to Mr. Reid and General Lefferts, and it shall be re- gerten in plain biack and perieetly legible charac- 13. Ninth—In arriving at the cost of the day’ | | Dr. Alex. Symes, of London, Engiaud, are at ‘Walker, of Maine, and Rev. G. B. Engle, of Indiana, | are at the Astor House. General Thomas Cooney, Leavenworth; Dr. Mott and Colonel Samuel MeD. ‘Tate, of North Carolina; Dr. Van Deegan, of Kalamazoo; State Senator J. Hardenburg, Kingston; George H. Sanford, of Onelda, and Samuel Farnell, of Utica, are at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Captain George Hepburn, of Richmond, *Va., ard the St. Elmo Hot AND DRAMATIC NOTES. cL eLN, Mra. F. B. Conway and Mr. John Owens appear in “London Assurance” at Nibio's on Friday for the benefit of Mr. Barrett, Lina Edwin’s theatre opens on Monday withan original comedy called “A Bird in the Hand is Worth Two in the Bush” and “Black-Eyed Susan.” The company consists of Stuart Robson, Harry Jackson, J. H. Chatterton, J. W. Collins, George Jordan, H. Pray, Lina Edwin, Emma Cline, Fmma Lewis, Agzis Wood, Alice Lysle, Sallie Germame, Kitty Doud, Ella Smith, Edwin Thorne, Walter Grisdail, Eugene Fherle, C. 'T. Parsioe, Jr., Harry Josephs, H. J. Broughton, Horace Nelson, Amelia Harris, Lilite Eldridge, Marie Stuart, Dora Herbert, Alice Ather- ton, Emma Germaine, Emma Butler. The orchestra Will be under the direction of Mr. J. B. Donniker. The sale of seats for the Seebach season at the Fourteenth street theatre has commenced at Scbir- mer’s. ‘The tragedtenne is expected to arrive ina day or two. The Fitth Avenue Theatre opens on Tuesday with the comedy, “Man and Wife.” This beautiful little dramatic bordoir has been greatly improved and 8 Work of | the company ranks second to none in America in ten hours the cominittee, consisting of five ladies of | their spectaities, this city, who have good opportunities of knowing tho value of girls’ and boys’ labor—three to be se- lected by Mr. Reif and General Lefferts and two by myself—shall decide upon the cast of the labor, irre- spective of the salaries we may pay our operatives. Tenth—Mr. Reld and General Leflerts shall esti- Mate the cost of periorating, transmitting and re- cording machines, and also the cost of battery and paper, aud shall decide how thesame compares with ordinary Morse expenses for the same things, With the above understandings, and in view of the following sentence irom Mr, Orton’s challenge:—*{ claim that this (prompt and cheap transmission of intelligence from Washington to New York) can ve done more certainly and at leas expeuse by the Morse system thau by any other’’—1 clain:— First—That we can perforate and transmit from Washington to New York, over one wire, copy out and deilver to the HERALD, World and 7Trtoune, or to mercantile houses conventent to our New York ofiice, more matter and at a less total cost and with greater accuracy and certainty than can be performed by the Wesiern Union Company; the test to be for cde | ber 4, with ins renowned orchestra of sixty e | cians. less than ten hours nor more than two days. Will make good thia claim by depositing $25,000 with an equal amoust by Mr. Orton, and, if we fail, Mr. Orton can take our money and appropriate it as he may think proper, and if we succeed we will take his money and appropriaie 1¢ to the building of auto- matic telegraph lines for the beuefit of the public. Second—We wiil then double the deposit and be bound to do the telegraphing as set forth in the above paragraph, al a saving, as compared with the cost of the same amount of telegraphing by the Morse system, of ten per cent, Third—Vhe same amount of deposit by both par- ties, and we to be bound to show @ kaving, a8 Com- | heri—i pared with tye Morse system, of twenty per cent. Fovrth—The same amount of deposit, and we to show a saving of thirty per cent. And so on in advances of ten per cent up to | seventy per cent of savings by ihe “Littie” over the “Morse” system. Mr. Ortod has on more than one occasion steted that our system was nei!her new nor valuable, and that the Western Union Company has in the Bain- Humaston automauc machines ail that we cau lay claim to, and 1auch more stuff of this kind. ‘AS Mr. Orton seems anxious alput the statue for his friend, wio ciaimed to have Mvented electrictiy, I propose that he shalltest his machines on 25,000 words of intelligence, to be perforated and transmit- ted trom Washington to Albany, or any other direct circuit of 500 miles, he to use one perforaior and one wire, and we to do the same—both parties to deposit with a matually satistactory oommitiee $10,000. If we do not accomplish the perforation, transmission and writing out by our sysiem in one-half the time that Mr. Orton does he may take our money. If we do, we will take his; and we will then double the amouut of deposit and be bound.to accomplish the wuole work four times quicker than It can be done by Mr, Orton with his Baiu-Humaston machines. One thing farther; Mr. Orton seems greatly con- cerned that somebody may be taken in by my *‘so- norous prophecies,” Let Mr. Orton join me in de- Positing $10,000 with some acceptable party, and tf, after twelve months, and for tive years thereafter we do not earn and pay to our stockiolders ten per cent of dividends for every one per cent that may be earned and paid by Mr. Orton's company, he may claim my deposit, [taking hisif Lwin. Here isa Ree chance to test the strength of Mr, Orton's be- lef that we propose to follow in the footsteps of the Managers of Wie Weatera Union aay | | } i .great dramatic events of Mt | coveribg from hel Madame Fanny Janauschek’s débit in English drama at the Academy of Music, nnder the manage- ment of Mr. August Daly, will be one of the the season. Deborah will be her inttial 7dle, Next week Chiistine Nilsson will arrive in the Cuba with her fine company ot artists, These alone would consiitute a strong attraction for any public, and when we add to them the recognized queen of the lyric stage one can easily understand the cause of the present excitement iu musical circles. Mr. George L. Fox, the modern Grimaldi, who has made pantomime an art. and who has no living su- pertor in thai line, is making vast preparations for his forthcoming pantomime. It will surpass even the tar famed “Humpty Dumpty,” and all the re sources of the Olympic Will be brought into requisi- won to insure its success, Mr. Theodore Shomas, the leading orchestral di- rector of New York, commences a series of grand classical vtS at the Boston Music Hall on Octo- wusi- The ‘The concerts will be ten in numbe' following works will be given:—Wagner—Vo: Pree ; Eine Faust Ouverture; Overture, ‘ “Die Ideaie” (nach Schiller); Lenau’s Faust (Mephisto Waitz); Characterbild aus der Faust Symphony; Concerto for plano in A, No. 2. Bargiel—Overture, ‘*Medea, al. Hilet , F sharp minor, op. 67. Ci Overtur Bach—Concerto for three violin: lolas, three violoucellos and contra- bass Mareh of Pilgrims;” “Harold” sym- phon: Ballet nusic, Paris et Hél-ne.” Schu- ste, “Kosamunde;’ ‘Reitermarsel.’? Miss Auna Meliig 1s engaged as pianist at these con- certs, One night is set apart for Beethoven, with the following programme:—Sympliony, No. 3, Erotica, E dai, Op. 50; concerto, for piano, No. 4, G, Op. 68; overstre, ‘‘Coriolan,’’ Op. 62; septett, Op. 20, for slasionet, bassoon, hor, and the entire string orchestra; theme and variations, scherzo and finale; fantasie, piano, chorus aud orchestra, Op. 80. One of the features of the tragedy of ‘Julius Owsar,” performed at Niblo’s, 18 a graud triumphal omposed by Signor G. Operti, leader of the , and played at the entrance of Cesar. It is od superior to the general standard of dramatic music. Mr. George W. Warren nas organized an excellent choir in Triaity parish, under the name o: St, Thomas Choir, sEmma ©. Terry, the prima donna, Is fast re- vere sickness, SICKHESS AHD DEATH AMONG STRANGERS, Sergeant Moloncy, of the Eighth precinct, yester- day reported to Coroner Schirmer that Patrick Mo- ran, about thirty years of age, had died at the house of Mrs. Harris, 63 Laurens street. At nine o’clock on Monday evening deceased applied to Mrs. Harris for a room, and complaiming of feeling unwelljwas assigned to a room on the first floor, The landiady subsequently learning that Moran was dangerously ill called in two pliysicians, who attended him till two o'clock yesterday morning, when death ensued. The former residence of deceased, who was a black- smith by trade, did not appear. Dr. Cushman wil make @ post mortem examination on the body, in SEUes Ho Gempitoly Aotgrimune the caube OF dente MORMONISM. Exoitement in Salt Lake City—Mormon Outrages on Persons and Property—The Mormon Po- Nce Force Arrested by the United States Marshal—They Are Placed Under Heavy Bonds Pending the Action of the Grand Jury—The Ques- tion of Mormon and United States Authority. SauT Lake City, August 29, 1870. Unusual excitement prevails at present in this city. It is the old story of Mormon rule veraus Gen- tile innovation and Gentile innovation versus Mor- mon rule, There ia an “irrepressible conflict” be- tween the two styles of civilization, The Mormons maintain an anomalous social system and a rigid theocratic rule which serves the sel@sh purpose of |' thefew and causes misery to the many. The Gen- tiles are Opposed to a social system which they look upon as nothing less than woman degradation in the name of heaven, and to a political system which they claim to be subversive to the genius of Ameri- can freedom. There is a natural antagonism be- tween these opposite elemenis, and either side is ever ready 10 make the most of any circumstance that would answer as a pretext Lo “pitch into’ the other party. ‘The Mormons boast that this is the most orderly city of its size in the United States. They assure you in thelr sermons and in private conversation that while murders, robberies and outrages of various kinds occur elsewhere, persons and property are safe here among the saints. Boasting 1s a feavure of the Mormon faith, The leading saints consider that “humility is a swindle’’ and believe in ‘‘the virtue of assumption.” If other people do not praise them they never fail to praise themselves. In the last ser- mon that Brigham Young preached in the tabernacie he spoke in avery interesting manner of the supe- riority of the Mormons and their institution ana the admirable order of their city, While Salt Lake is, generally epeaking, @ quiet rural city, recent occur- rences have shown that persons and property are not sate within the walls of this New Jerusalem, and that the trumpet of Zion has been sounded far too loudly. It was on the very night before the prophet pictured the admirable order that “reigns in War- saw” that the infamous outrage was perpetrated on Mr. and Mrs, Stenhonse. They are apostate Mor- mons. Four of the “brethern,” as thelr leader called them, fitly masked, waylaid them at night and covered them with filth. Mr. Stenhouse was once & prominent elder in the Orthodox Church, a zealous missionary and an ardent editorial defender of the faith; but he has committed the unpardonable sin of doubting Brigham Young's infallibility and of think- ing and acting for himself, Mrs. Stenhouse is one of the most estimable ladies in Salt Lake City, is of course naturally opposed to polygamy and has a thorough contempt for the “tomfoolery” under the name of religion that is practised in the Church, and of which she has seen somuch. To alaay of her re- finement of feeling the insult to her was worse than death. Indeed, she begged the “brethern” to kill her rather than insult her in such @ manner. Mr. Stenhouse openly cbarges the Church with the perpetration of this insult, and says he is satisfied that he knows three out of the four “brethern” who were engaged in it, Similar disgusting outrages have been committed on several other parties. Stenhouse has just been anony- mously notified In a menacing manner that the next attack upon him will be by powder and ball. Such menaces, however, must be taken for what they are worth, which is generally very little. ‘The immediate cause of the excitement which has prevailed all day, and which is running high to- night, is the destruction of a Gentile’s liquor estab- lishment by order of the city authorities, and the complications growing out of {t. Paul Engelbrecht, @ German Gentile, has been for several years a resi- dent of Salt Lake City. He has kept a first clase wholesale and retail liquor establisnment, and within the last four years has paid the municipality $15,000 for licenses. The city ordinance under which licenses are granted and fines imposed faiis to fix any uniform amount, but leaves it optional with the authorities what sum they will charge in each individual case. It 14 clear that this law might be applied in one case to make the amouht so high as to be equivalent to a prohibition, while in another it might be merely nomiual. Mr, Engelbrecht, finding lately that the large amounts he was com- poe to pay for licenses more than swallowed all his profits—for the-e are dull times here, finan- cially—came to the conclusion that he would be legally justified in selling apy quuntity, large or small, by the measure, under a wholesale license. ‘Yhe city authorities contended that unless he had a retail license also he would not be authorized to sell less than ten gallons ata time. In order to test the matter he refused to renew his retail license, and continued his business as formerly when he had both; but he has lately been several times arrested and fined heavily 1n consequence. Still determined to test the matter legally, he refused to pay the fines, but gave suiticieat bouds, pending a decision by the United States District Court. He offered the money to pay the last wholesale license, but under legal advice refused to sign some bouds which accom. panied it, Whereupon the officer refused to take the money, but promised to let him know the answer of the City Council. The officer never returned, and thus Englebrecht has been leit for several weeks without any license. ‘The attorneys o! the respective partles—the city and Engelbrecht—had mutually agreed that as there were several of those cases of tines they would let the decision in one case, which was to be tried on the 12th of September, govern them all, and the general question. Meanwhile, however, the nrumi- cipal authorities, not waiting for the convening of the court, assumed, -under a city ordinance, to de- clare Mr. Engelbrechit’s establishment a nuisance, and to destroy all his valuable stock. The whole proceeding was carefully concocted. It must have been very early in the morning of Saturday, the 2ith, that William 8. Phillips made atidavit before Alderman Jeter Clinton that Paul Engelbrecht was unlawfully selling liquor without a license, and the Alderman must have been very early at work on that morning; for after having heard this aifidavit, wuich ‘Was subscribed to before Lim ou the 27th, he ‘investi- gaied the charge” and “satisfied himsei! that it was true,” and then issued @ warrant to the City Marsnal commanding him to proceed to Engelbrecht’s eaiau- lishment. aud seize and demolish everything that be should find there pertaiming to the unlawiul sale of spirituous and vinous liquors, and to arrest Engel- brechtas well. The City Marshal collected all the regular policemen and tree times their number of specials and arrived at Engelbrecht’s before half. past seven in the morning. ‘Then the work of de- struction commenced, and his whoie stock, includ- ing @ large quantity of expensive imported cham- pagnes and brandies, was utierly destroyed. Tie estab}ishiment was completely guited, Barrels and cases aud bottles-were taken out toto the street and broken to pieces. ‘The liquor continued to flow down the streets all the morning. Although the city claimed the right to do uus under a clause in an ordina.ce passed @ few years ago, it is uni- versally regarded a3 a wanton aud imali- cious outrage. Of course, the Church paper comes out with a houmliy on morals, order and vemperance, and appiauds the action o% the city, Mr, Englebrecht was out of town when his stock was destroyed, but le returned in the evening, and this morniag he went befoxe Judge Strickland and made aiidavit that th2 pardes, whom he named, in- cluding Judge Clinton and Marshal McAllister, and Captain Burt, of the potice, did unlawiully, wilfully, muliciousiy and with foree of arms destroy ceriain goods of his, of which he gave a detailed list, amounting im the aggregaie to the value of $22,540 75, besides other articles, which he was then unable to enumerate; and he requested the Judge to issue a warrant for their arrest. “Accordingly Judge Strickland issued the warra nt, and Colonel Patrick, tne United States Marshul, has lo-day arre ted we Alderman, the City Marshal, the Whole of the regular police and the speciuis en- gaged and brought them before Judge Strickland to answer the charyes of riotous conduct and ous destruction of property. By consent of counsel they waived a prelunivary examination and e bonds to appear in answer to any action of the nd Jury. Jeter Clinton, William Hyde, Andrew Burt and J. D. 7. McAllister were required to give bonds in the sum of $10,000 each, and Lhe others in the sum of $2,000 each, Before adjourning the court Judge Strickiand, in view of the unsettied state of the cisy, directed the United States Marshal to swear in 100 special deputies in order that he might have assistance to rely upon im case of au emergency. This has caused considerable comment among the Mormons, who haye veen accustomed to “run this whole macmine” of Mormonism without any outside interference, and it 18 said that as a counter movement the Mormon authorities have al- ready commenced to swear in a large number of po- licemen-for special duty. ‘Witn reference to the virtuous indignation which the apostolic organ of the Church displays in its evening issue against the Gentiles encouraging in- temperance and its attendant evils, it may be well to mention that mostot! the drinking places in Salt Lake City are kept by Mormons. I believe there are now five liquor establisnments here, and four of them be- long to Mormons; and six beer saloons, ot whieh four belong to Mormons, the remaining two to Ger- man Gentiles. One of the liquor saloons is attacued to the Salt Lake House, which is owned by ason-in- law of Brigham Youog, and Brigham Young himseit hasan interest iu the establisnment. The Church has a city liquor store, where the saints are expected to xo for their week-day spiritual comfort: and it is said that one reason for the destruction of Mr. Engelbrecht’s valuable stock 1s because he was inter- fering with the business of the Church store. by Keeping “better liquors and selling . them wt reasonable prices, People here who ought to know #, May that some when there Was ore money among the inmabitants than vere is ‘and. the liquor. business ‘aow was more promt, ng, Brigham Young boagst & distillery, ran 1M, che Interests of the eh until Doximese 1G get bad, aud then turned it to the f ‘owner, wno had to refund Brigham Young bis money. There are no complaints about intem- perance 20 long as Mormons sell the liquor and the leading ‘‘sainte” get the money; and It is to mon lize the business as. much as ble among Mormaps pred heavy jioensea fines Oy im] a upon the leg, “Mr. Trowbridge, who Keeps. onty Gentile bar and billiard rooms in town, has already paid the municipality of Salt Lake City $30,000 for permiasion to continue in the business. Yesterday morning one of the Mormon special policemen got into a row with a Gentile in @ beer saloon, both being under the influence of liquor, and the Gentile stabbed the Mormon severely. ‘There ia much excitement in town to-night. One officer of the United States Army was insulted and bad a pistol pointed at him, but no serious disturb- ance of the peace lias occurred, and | hardly think that any will be attempted by any persons. THE AMERICAN INSTITUIE. Opening Ceremonies Yesterday—Speech by Dr. LoringA Grand Display Anticipated. The thirty-ninth annual exhibition of the Amert- can Institute was opened yesterday, at the Empire Rink, Third avenue and Sixty-third street, There was but @ moderate attendance of visitors, and pub- Mo interest in the proceedings seemed to be very mildly enthusiastic, After a few remarks from Mr. Horace Greeley, Dr. Loring, the orator of the day, addressed such of the visiters as chose to assemble in front of the plat- form. His address was extremely lenginy, but was listened to with apparent attention, though It rarely elicited applause. After a few mtroductory sen- tences, he Illustrated the present advauced state of the arts by supposing what would nave been the effect upon ancient history of the improvements that modern genirs had introduced into every department of industry. Let us sup- pose, sald he, that Cesar’s armies had been sent by rall into Gani, and that the Roman iegions had been clothed from the looms of Lisie and armed with Spencer rifies; let us suppose, further, that a dally newspaper had been sent to every soidier in the army of Darius, or even that Gove rnor Bradford had telegraphed to Governor Robinson the arrival of the Mayfower. Let us realize how these things would have changed the course of affairs, and we should realize also how much the modern mind had dono for the advancement and elevation of mankind. Looking aronnd at the vast collection of skiifaily wrought fabrics gathered together in the Institute, he called upon the audi- ence to admire the mental conquests thns repre- sented, and to admire further the seif abnegation and courage which sustained men amid defeats and failures in these material trlumpls as well as tn the sublimer efforts of genius, The slow recogni- tion, the tardy reward, the suspense and anguish which attended on genius the world knew only too well; but the history of author’s struggles was en- couragin) when compared with the — injus- tice and wrong which inventors had had to patiently endure. But in spite of these trials American industry had steadily devel- opea, and its rapid growth was exciting the admiration of the entire civilized world. This growth had never, however, been’ a ately mea- sured or defined; indeed, statistics wi powerless to do 80, owing to the yearly immense increase of our producing population, It was this astonishing increase of energy and skill that had secured our success in all our various national trials during the last ten years, After referring to the glorious re- cord of the war, Dr. Loring said that we could never forget the untiring energy and unceasing skill which aved the goat Inghway of our national reunion, ‘e begun the war, as it were, unarmed; before it closed thousands of anvils rung in the construc- tion of all sorts of ingenious weapons—repeating rifles, revoivors and every olher arm that human ingenuity could invent. A single depart- ment, that of General Sheridan, employed more than fourteen thousand mechanics in constant ser- vice, All through the war, indeed, it seemed oniy necessary to name a Want and it was al once sup. ped. Dr. Loring then quoted trom several English authorities to show that American industrial genius was far more active at the present time, and had been for the past twenty years, than that of any other civilized people. And this versaulity of talent that when one avenue of success was ciosed turned to another, and was never weary of the search for prosperity, what an element of national sirength It was! Dr. Loring coutinued to ex- hibit at length the vast contrast tiat existed between the condition of American’ and Bu- ropean labor and capital, and claimed that dear labor combined with inreliigence, and dear capital, too, had proved themselves more than equal to cheap labor, hampered by ignorance, even though aided with cheap capital, Heclosed wiih an elo- quent tribute to American indastrial gentus, and drew @ picture of the future, when, thanks to the fostering influence of a protective tariff, our work- ingmen should have vastiy better homes. and enjoy ae larger share of worldly comiori than at present ‘The Institute was then formally deciared to ne open. An announcement was also made that In the year 1876, under the auspices of the American In- stitute, there would be opened in New York a great, exhibition of the industrial products of all nations, It would be, of course, as yet, altogether prema- ture to say much about the exhibition itselr, The new building is very much larger and more com- modious than the old quarters on Fourteenth street. At present, however, the exhibition is in alamenta- ble state of confusion and disorder. Not half the articles have yet been arranged, and wherever one turns he is met by Jad workmen and boxes of goods. Scarcely any of the machinery has yet been set up, and many of tho stalis, even of the less cum- brous articles for exhibition, are as yet unarranged, A few days, howe will doubtless do much to feaiice the present chaos to something approaching order, ae band was in attendance all through the evening, and as night came on the stream of visitors gradually grew larger, and it became, as usual. a matter of dimMcuity to push one’s way through the crowds that gathered round the more interesting objects on exhibition. THE SCIENTISTS DISAPPOINTED. The Expected Visit of Professors Huxley and Tyndal to America Postponed—Leiter to Mr. Gardner, Secretary of the Liberal Club, from John Tyndal. The Secretary of the Liberal Club, of this clty, Mr. Gardner, has received the following letter from Professor John Tynaal, announcing that ie cannot be expected to visit this country before the autumn Of 18723; — Tak BEL ALP, Brig, Switzerland, August 20, 1570, f DEAR SiR—Your very flattering invitation has reached me in my temporary mountain home. [ have been already in correspondence with Mr. shars- wood, of Philadeiphia, regarding a visit to America. Such invitations strengthen not only my own de- sire to visit America, but strengthen also my hands im the presence of friends who are doubtiul of the wisdom of the trip. Ishall see Mr. Huxley early next month and learn his mind on the matter. An immediate visit 18 out of the question, for a great deal of toh td would be necessary. I nope to hear from Mr. Sharswood soon, and will endeavor to make up my mind as early as possible afterward. In any case I should not think it possible to move before the autuma of 1872. lam, dear sir, yours faithfully, JOHN 'TYNDATL. dine T. GARDNER, Esq., Secretary New York Liberal ub, MILUBARY CHIT @HAT. Company A, Tenth regiment, of Albany, ia one of the crack military organizations of that city and hus in its ranks representatives of the first Knicker- bocker families. Under command of Captain Haintl- ten, the company arrived in this city yesterday, on ils way to partake of the hospitalities tendered to it by the militia of Philadelphia. The company break- fasted at the Metropolitan Hotel, before taking the train for the City of Brotherly Love. There 1s but litte doubt but that they will fare sumptuously while in the hands of their hosts, and if they are as Weill taken Cure of wliie at the Coniinental Hotel by Mr. Kingsley, the proprietor, as the Seventh was, on the occasion of ts late visit to Piniadelphia, when he put his best rooms at their disposal, they will have no reason to complain, Jt wil! be remem- bered that the 'l'enth regiment, of Albany, were very active in making the visit of the Seventh & year ago, one of unailoyed pleasure, and it is but Just that the Seventh should not negiect Com- pany A when it comes back on its way homeward through this city to-morrow. Colonel Clark is dently of this mind, and has issued the following order in reference to the matter:— SPECIAL ORDERB NO. — HRADQUARTERS, SEVENTH REGIME: » Gy 8. N. Yu) New York, Sept.'6, 1870. The Fifth (G) company, Captain Ryder; the First (A) com- pany, C he Seventh (G) company, Cap- tain kiy, are hereby detailed to parade in full uniform (white trousers) as an escort to the Albany Zouave cadets, Captain Hamilton, on Friday, the 9th inst, Assembly ata quarter to two o'clock P. Me By order of Colonel EMMONS CLARK, LOUIS FITZGERALD, Brevet Colonel and Adjutant, The Ninth regiment, it is understood, have com- pletely gotten over tueir yangue of epoompment and ure as ready a3 ever to don thelr mniforms and go out Of town for fun and fro! A Boston regiment wiil arvive here this month and will be 1n charge of tne Ninth during its stay, and on the 3d of next month the Ninth will go to Boston, where they will have a splendid time of it for three days, Coionel Fisk has sent his Arabian horse out to pasture unt that time. When he goes to ‘Bosting town” he will make the folks there “stare” at the proficiency of his warriors. It would not be at all surprising if some of the Down Kasters would get so in love with the command as to offer themeelves as recruks for that $1,000 prize. The novelty of the thing he ratge dander between the, old Bay Stave and New York, but then there will be plomiy of fan and yo body hyrt in the bong run. te REUNION OF BURNSIDE’S SOLDIERS AT NIAGARA FALLS.~ The Army aid Navy Society of all the soldiers and sailors at any time in the war who served under General Buruelde, tn the Ninth army corps or in the North Carolina expedition, will have a two days re-: Unton at Niagara Falls on the léth end New York, Phi iphia and ib. to turn, iy that those who are entitled to a union promises to be @ vel affair, and fermluate with » banquet, compimentary hop ma niieeee oat hag been. Det fh tho reunton can travel at reduced rates, The other fe The followmg 1s a complete list of marine transfers from August 29 to present date :— Daie. | Olam. Share| Price. met rau au. ) "130 i 1,800 he a shooner.. nbburd. tle 40|Canal boai|Maria Melvin. aie | ae . 80|Sloop......| Norma. 80|i00 Gazell ioe MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. GILes—ScorreLD.—At Stamford, Conn., on Thars~ day, August 25, by the Kev. Joseph Anderson, of Waterbury, WrLuiAM M. Gines, of New York, to Kare &., daughter of Edwin Scofleld, of the formes place. GRICLIETTI—WESsELLS.—On Wednesday, Septem ber 7, by the Rey. Dr. Crosby, ROBERT. GRIGLIEETI to ANNIE M., eldest daughter of Wiliam Wessels, Esq.» of this city. No cards, O'NEILL—KENNEDY.—On ‘Tu aay, September 6, 149 West Twentieth street, by Rev. A. Stevenson, D.D., assisted by the Rev. Joshua Kennedy, Mr. Huan O’NE:LL to Carrie, daughter of Robert Ken nedy. No cards, , \ 1. BY—MICHAELS.—On dnesday, September 7y by tie Rev. J. Daubresss, LLIAM H. RILEY wo Lizziz B. MICHAELS, all of this city. No cards, _ Died. AIS —On Tuesday, September 6, ALBERTINE, wile of Warren L, Barnett, 1a the 34th year of her see ) ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are re- quested {o attend the funeral, from 8t. Lake’s church, Hudson street, tis (Shursday) morning, at. eleven o'clock, without further notice. BoceL.—On Wednesday, September 7, JoHN My BoceE, son of Henry and Margaretha Bogel, uged 4 months aud 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect? fuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi< dence, corner of Union avenue and North Secon street, ee this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. ) Brac —On Wednesday, September 7, of con« sumption, WILLIAM E., son of Edwara and Ann Bracken, aged 24 years, 10 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect<’ fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resi< deuce, 401 East Sixth street, on Friday afternvon, at two o'clock, BRESCHARD.—On Saturday, September 3, at New Rochelle, N. Y., Mrs. OLaissA bRESCHARD, 1n her 85th year. Neiv Orleans papers please copy. } CARCARE On Vi tay, September 7, after a long sickness, JOHN CARCAREN, aged 52 years and 6 bt a nalive of Thowasiown, county Kilkenny, relaad. Friends of the family and those of his wife ara respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 838 Foriy-elghth street, on Friday, without further notice. ) Cozinr.—On Wednesday, September 7, of disease: of the heart, Jamzs OozInk, aged 63 years, } The relatives ana friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fureral, from the re=i- dence of bis son-in-law, No. 200 East Thirty-second street, corner of Third avenue, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, DaLE.—On Wednesday, September 7, JomN DALz, in the 78th year of his age, a native of Monasterma,, county Kildare, Ireland. ) ‘The funerat will take piace on Friday afternoon, ' at two o'clock, from his late residence, No..174 ‘rhompson street. The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfally tuvited to attend. ~ Ww. »—Marky F., beloved wife of John Duane, after a lingering Ulness. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to: attend the funeral, from her late residence, 227 East. Thirty-niath street, on Friday morning, at balf past: nine o’ciock, to the Church of the Dominicans, Lex. ington avenue, corner of Sixty-fifth street, where a solemn pequtens mass will be offered for the re) of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetry, } Focaniy.—On_ Governor's Island, on Tuesday evening, September 6, GEonGE T. FoGanTy, aged 53, years. ) Kelatives and friends of the deceased are respect fully iuvited to attend the funeral, from his Jate rest« denee, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. The steamer Henry Smith will Icave pier 43 North pe } * ae P.M, and pier No.1 East river at 1:1 "Fox.—At Yonkers, on Wednesday, September 7, ELLEN Fox, wife of George Tox, ‘‘Gardner.” Reiaiives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, School street, Yonkers, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to Fishkill, N. Wy, for inter- ment. GARRABRANTS.—On Wednesday, September 7, SUSANNAH P,,. wife of Abratium Garrabrants, aged tfally invited’ 44 years, Her relatives and friends are toattend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of Peter 0, Westervelt, Jersey City, late Bergen, N. J. HALE.—On Wednesday, September 7, Mrs. CaTHA- Ring A, HALB, wife of Gilbert B, Hale, in her 3d ear. The friends of the family will attend the funeral, from No, 287 West Houston street, on Friday alter- noon, at two o'clock, HiGBEs.—On Tuesday tee September 6, Harry, infant child of Henry and Eliza W. Higbee. HINMAN.—In this city, ou Monday, September 6, SAMUEL HINMAN, In the 90th year of his age. Relatives and friends‘of the family are invited to: attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in- law, Wiliam Hurry, No. 3 West Fittieth street, this. (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. JonNSON.—in Williamsburg, on Tuesday, Sep-~ tember 6, W1.LIAM JOHNSON, of Westfield, Staten. Island, in the 84th year of his age, ‘The funeral will take piace from St Andrew's church, Richmond, Staten Island, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The ves and Bee dy of the family are respect invited to attend. KIFRNAN,—Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, September 7, PHILIP KIERNAN, Of the parish of Dinn, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 48th year of his age. Tne friends of the family, and those of his brother, James Lynch, and his brother-in-law, Patrick Lynch, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 263 West Forty-seventh street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, LivinGsTon.—On Monday, September 5, at Man. heroes Vt, ANN J., widow of Abraham H. Living- ston. The friends of the family and of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Hassard, are Invited to attend the funeral, this pepe dh morning, at Trinity chapel, at eleven o'clock, Lupwic.—Suddenly, on Monday, September 6, OSWALD LUDWIG, aged 35 years and 1 month. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) after- noon, attwo o’clock, from his late residence, 601 West Thirty-eighth street. * MESSERVE.—On Wednesday, September 7, Caraa- RINE MESSERVE, aged 77 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of Major G. Mix, No, 881 Gates avenue, near Reid, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Moork.—On Tuesday, September 6, Mary, the be- joved wife of Henry Moore, aged 41 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thurs. day) afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late resi- dence, 34 Madison street. O’CALLAGHAN.—On Tuesday, September 6, HENRY O'CALLAGHAN, infant son of Matthew B. and Mary J. O'Callaghan, aged 3 months, The friends of the family are reqnested to attend the funeral, from the residence bia parents, No 63 Pike street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Qui yn Weanesday, Septemocr 7, DANIEL QUINN, in the 31st year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives and those of his brother, Jolin, also the members of the James Dunphy Asso- ciation, are respectfully invited to attend the func- ral, from bis late residence, No. 240 Pearl street, on saturday alterngon, at two o'clock. RATHWELL.—Alter a short illness, CHARLES RaTn- WELL, aged 28 years, 6 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 46) Weat Twenty-ninth street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. RiELLEY.—On Wednesday, September 7, of asth- ma, THuaas F. RIRLLBY, leader of the First inian- . GS. N. Y. Band, The officers and members of the above rerlment and friends of the family generaly are Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 210 East Twenty-sixth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. # SteveRs.—On Wednes‘ay, September 7, Georar J. Henry, son of George J. Siemers, aged 1 year, 5 jonths and 14 days. mRCIATVes and {friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from. tae residence of his parents, Bath Hotel, foot of Bridge street, Brooktyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘TeRuUNE.—On Monday, September 5, of conges- tion of the brain, ANNA TERHUNE, aged 66 years, Funeral service at the True Reformed Dutch enurch, at Hackensack, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o’clock. Trains leave Payonia ferry at nine ° A.M. Weiskorr.—At her late residence, after along and seyere sickness, SuritiA WEISKOPF, aged 63 years. ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock, WiL.tans.—On Wednesday, September 7, ALBDRN: K. Wi LIAMS, aged 41 years, ‘The reiativos aud friends of ihe family, also ment- bers of Mosaic Lodge, No, 418, F. and A. M., are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his Jato residence, 205 East Thirty-lifth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Syracpse papers pleage copy.