The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1871, Page 5

BOUTWELL. vege OF TE Ton ONAL BANKS, Whe Tariff-Civil Service Ref = The | sna a tian i ciwvmive, ir , Ohio, Sept. 29, 1871, Meeretary Bontwell reached this city to-day, and jwas waited on by @ large number of our citizens prominent in politics and finance: In the evening Pe delivered an address, a fal report of which le annexed. " SECRETARY BOUTWELL'S SPEECH. It is known to some of you shat I spoke in Uin- ginnati last evening; and to some of you what I gala may be known also, I there spoke of the ‘Mnancial condition of the country. A farther dis- geassion of that sabjéct by me does not appear to be Recessary, and to-night I shall ask your attention 80 other topics of interest at this time, THE SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION. I paid, last evening, that we were brought face to Jece wit: a policy which might be stated in taree Propositions. The third of these propositions I dis- @umsed in that city, and to-night I propose to con alder the other two:— eae abe we nghe a dicemaivens afoteh: national gnarantes for eee, prosseuies, and Moe oats semis, for ihe She ai wee Ife? joncery oF Beeen neteens smppetanted january, 2 Jeomgaen to panel (Sb banks and "to climiaate from tbe tari” ayatem the qual found, alien the business ‘kod prosperity of Od are drawn from the resoli- sas adopted by the Democratic Convention of Dbto at ite isst seasion; and although the demo- bratic party of the country cannot be made respon- (ible for them, they are so far in accord with the Known views of the party that it may safely be as- ‘wumed thet they express the opinion of the mass of woters attached to that organization, As the basis of what I ge to Bay upon this aubject I read Re frst ssi bn th resolutioiias— THB DEMOCRATIO NRW DEPARTUAR, \ pzira_-That, denouncing the extraordinary means by which edout, we recognize as accomplished tease thro nse neenaments tue ‘Conatitation Tecanly de- tame aa n0 longer political tues batere nig ty country. ’aile the fund Eya—we italy araanta wad Rrwstal 28 sertoea by snat instrument, | a egiation ty nt bee Er the aajorty rot tthe peo} © People, petonce thet any ect of Congress not Seeded: oF ‘an absolute: Snality, i’ to- thee * Bra Btol oe Seceree islation ¥ necessary, proper oF Prrighte and duttes of he at THE NSW AMENDMENTS. ‘Two facte are clear:—First, that the Convention denounces the means by which the amendments were adopted; and, secondly, that the amendments are dependent for their efficiency upon the legisla- tained in the amendments, and that approval is found 1m the sixth resolution, in which they advise aniversal amnesty under the fourteenth amend- thent, That amendment, in ifs first section, de- elares:—“‘All persons born oF naturalized in the Wnited States, and subject to the jurisdiction there- #, are citizens of the United States and of the Siate wherein they reside, No State stall make or en- force any law which shail abridge the privileges or Mamunities of citizens of the United States; nor Shall any State aepriye any person of life, liberty , SF property without duc process of law, nor deny to ny person within ie jurisdiction the equal protec- tion of the laws,” Such ts the manifest justice of the rights enumer- se in this section and such the security afforacd citizens, a6 well as to those born in the Unned inat it 18 difficult to understand the ind ‘which the Convention withheld its ap- Tus t ‘these provisions. section, to which the sixth resolution re- J ‘provides set “no person shall be @ Senator or tative in or Elector of President President C3 old any office, civil or mili wader the United States, or under any State, » having Poul taken an oath, asa “petted ‘QS an OMicer of the United States, 01 as @ member “of any State Legislature, or as an exe ecutive or vdaelalo officer of any bared to support the Constitution of the United States, sliall have en- in Insurrection or rebellion of the Convention is Shag oe under the of this section, ee all disabilities, and this without any Ls to the ividual. character or con- pg Re those who are Latonsl within the Beope att ve vente of their eivil period of tame is very small; nd frigate foi Id not be made against that cee ge who neld mgh ch ards 4 rebellion and but that they should admitted at once to rig the privileges of citizens 1¢ United States is, a view of public du Re Soba pocented by. the, men wag per: 100 Be. part of the Union, or tae friends of those who Bacridiced their lives e fourth section of the fourteenth amendment hnecinres Valid the public debt, including pensions ‘and bounties for services in suppressing the tnsur- It also puta it out of the power of the na- or of any State, to assume or pay any part of bellion sigue sthne. United. States, Or ony claim for inst tI in any lor the loss or emer eee s of slaves. These gaaran- n. ublic cred emir Seren. Heap E. of this & word to FO a3 eas tne ‘fifth *ouon 1g the one to which ntertains the most serious objection. In tbat oon bat? is given Congress to enforce by ree lerisiation all the provisions of the nth amendment, and it Is by virtue of this that the aatnority of Congress has for tre suppression of the organization in tue South, tl recently exisience of = such organization was denied, pee ate, on ion closed all controveray 01 Ha ‘while the fact has ooences meen that! thelr fa) pas been to defeat the of the Dur. wh and fifteenth to the Constitu- bouts of of Rerth a frcarotng, Fosgate ye action. “t + | the sup- eauign of the law) wher ma Loy: ‘Pereons th, Like chat ca white, oo ‘vecond & nection of the the aiteenth at emanate nice cl | dyes to enforce the risionsot article ex! Ing the rignt of eu: and pro- bey (4, interferon on the part of the States, the fourteenth amendment all reaaa De porn or mersrauisen in the United States are made citizens of the United States. ‘The quality Fenca tant EN Mic Tay Se at ere duty 01 a io Brace nen in their civil and nts. Tue ip to be done under the au- thority of Mowe Brinn section jo the taradinnghen ta a ment, in t jcreuion OF aly the will of the eee and oe reauttor! of tne 8u- ass tipon the validity of what Con- frees nay choo to The language of -the fifth the fourteenth amendment ts so broad bande on Congress the power to deal with every q ion which arise, affecting even one thizen of the "country 1m the’ enjoyment of the tights guaranteed him by that smendment, name remark is Saree to the authority conferred upon Congress in thirteenth amendment, abolishing slavery, and in the ff. teenth amendment, extending i guaranteeing the it of ‘While the existence of the Bower is ample for evory exigency, ee exercise will always upon the will of Co an are thus at base tor the ‘conelderation jagstion guarantees of the most ta of citizens s suould be entrusted to the and legislative wul of mea who deny the wie. who denounce the means by . and who yo} mecay \ae they construe this a nd parposes ‘and objects for = ‘On ‘the other hand the republican these amenaments, secured their and their racificavion by the and, with the exception ameniiment, by which tne institu- Tether, abolished, without aid as ‘a8 1 can remember, trom any representanve man the democraug aaa Riptory 2 paaim ask whether Jt NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEP'THMBER 30, 1871,— oto uch ei to trast (hese sot van ares ir whether’ the or wi er eo uty of faith: uly execnt A-J at_hag_noen so well commenced e party that stil ease 8 "9 egg THE THM BANKING SYSTEM, ith resolution of the Onto Dem - vention 4 declares tuat the Nanking” § eons 1a othe gyuntry 1s caer pale ‘OpDie ive and extor- me 0 nat eto 1p detail the is wise tor we tees to the ene’ ‘debates, her before the people or in any court o law, and the ou” im the view am Row taking. dunt mavional banks were of t gervice tO and since the return of peace they Ray been septal ald to the Department. that the banks A been Tealizing large dividends dpe spphed BO us to po WD lg Ky bs true that the power of ach an the Wi adraags of thd con rtant consi ‘this is relatively an bc gen of 68. is true ed, oy matey bak E he subject 33 ne aay understood ad rely iiauce, ; It Ought to be sai ever, ST ‘of the country, withou Com: far oft Dave taken about one hi million aol- the new fav AP 3 cent bop “Bae eshte is orm per cel LK niealat tobe aid shat 9 ta, Lnder the presout ayateu, have fon ct notes, ‘and ‘a as I eve, a8 is ‘ea in ais good, other counrry Mi the world, It should also be borne in mind that the banks are gy Sn which aid ta people of the localities where they are ex! rosecute their business with less himouty. and hat the substitution of backs for @ national bank currency would deprive large sections ef the coun- try of facilites for ig business Which ure enjoyed by them at the present time, and which may be con- tinued without serious ex; to the public, ‘The policy of the sep iy ican ai patie then, with Teference to the national banks, 1s unquestionably this;—To regulate and control them by legislation, 60 that their proiits spall correspond subsiantially to the ordinary profits of business dependent pres the imvestment or use of capital. Next, that the system shall be extended on! 80 far as may be ¢3- sential to the business interests of the country, It must be admitted that there 1s grouud for arga- in favor.of the use of United States notes as national bank notea; but J believe a thor- ough examination of the whole subject leads to the conclasion tee Cc banking on shoald be ex- tended on! onl ap ite extension may be demanded by the growth of ivekinese in the country, and that the | ay rm Of United States notes should be as great as possi! ne reference being had to the inier- ests of busi! ayatem. ess in the extension uf the banking THE TAR The ninth resolution of ‘the 1 jocratic Conven- ton of this State is in these words: — Ninth—That we ee fayor of strictly revenue tartt, conformed to the ci leno of all nd wise eng Sad" cpoeeed nthe seoative ies as Pag’ td to enter into an propnatlany 2 cussion vf system. the tarift Such is the condition of the country, both in tts business and its finances, that the discussion of te questions of free trade and protection must be ‘Without practical results. side from all theo gud supreme over all doctrines of political economy, id the es faot Soak vase mechanical and manufac- a . ‘ a Jat et ip in this Se y n years, ether Baa crtlay Fin Pea protective or in fet al dates, can rweat rd is used by Wules Qn poxtical economy, the neceasities of the country have contriouted, rough its legislation on the subject, to the establishment and growth. of these industries. We cannot at once change the legisiation of the country and reverse ts policy without evil results to business and to the nauces oft the government of the most serious char- acter. What can be done, what ougit to be done, and what I trust will be done, 18 to readjust the tariff system, looking to a moderate redaction of the Tevenues, and the removal of such features aa ap- Pest to he ‘objectionable. I may say that oimcers of the Treasury Department are how engaged m o careful examination of the tariff laws, and are pre- therefrom @ list of articies used in the arte und manufactures, or which are articles of neccasity or comfort, and that do not sea ad eng Sarr with articles manufactured or produced in this country, and from which, inawidealy, the revenue Genived 1s inconsiderable. They are aiso preparing Snother list of articles, oa la Sbareciert and from-which the revenue ts Seca or produced in . ented States, ‘Accompanying or p) the iatter list wili be furpiehed such intormation aa they may be able oe a8 10 fe extent to which the: priereap moon! pradl list eater inte competi- Slorwit ang tie naeopiode of the debt and of the annual expenses rnment, large sume of money musi be raised by duties on importa, in perry the duties it is a hire vipa relteve jar 23 possible the necessaries of and articies as produced in this country, but wien enter into and affect the cost of domestic mani and, on the other hand, to secure as iarge a revenue as possible irom dutics on jaxuries. ‘The line which marks the difference hetween Geinoctsus and republican parties on the subject o! 1 tare ts fectly clear. Heeding tne resolution: aa opted ao by le Democrat Convention. whica 1 have ie Only Fesult aimed at is the coilec- ton ot ihe a iaraest amount of revenue irom each im- fess orted ee ae tf she mundo to the effect which business of ihe "0 ngeuntry 1B Axed. Apply principle, ree “of” ae ane, tee see ma land, with @ reasonable profit to the manufactu ume also anufacturing p! tron in this country and delivering it as Cleveland would sap Leal per el ares ko os Bo foie piace amount of reveut on pig iron it would be essential to place the ‘ay unt at chat point which would prevent the maanfacture and gale of domestic iron, for every ton of domestic 108 tai ii Lng Montsant 8 cit ofthe the 2 ‘auty cornten otherwise might have been col- or Be i per i, just low in the propane The waste his capital in attem) i capil maging oo e136 may happen, the domestic manufacturer will seek to preserve ne capil only recourse is to reduce the wages 0! the laborer. ‘The effect, of this policy 4 to the pressure of the competiton between ti the maniacture of the domestic article and the manu- facture of the naseed tn the article directly upon the laborers Manufacture of domestic iron. If Shey Tnayitield to the domestio mauufecturer to such an extent that he can compete with the :m- porter, the Brat marked out by tne democratic ould lead to a further PeGacaen of duty, be- se every ton manufactured iu the United States diminishes the revenue just to the extent of theduty which mi aa nave been cullected upon tne imported [oar e result of this policy is that laborers in the manufactare of iron would find their wages cur- tated, and the; ait finally be obiiged seek em ent efsew! oe sane eee wos of bd as to the cost of im- paths Fouey, of the repube bor: De to ax the Eg ‘3 gach @ rate— something nse greater than the difference be- tween the cost of ene foreign an ‘and domestic arucle— as would enable the domestic manufacturer to pay rages to the laborers and obtain # fair remu- neration for the capital invested; and when, by domestic competition, or by improvements in ma- chinery, or the diminished cost of the raw material, the ditierence between the actual cost of the foreign article and of the domestic article should be re- duced, the duty on the foreign article would pe pro- rele reduced In fine, it may be sala Eat, ‘withont committing ourselves upon the abstract questions of protection and free trade, we are dis- posed .to deal with the interests of the country in such @ manner as not to peril our manu- factures and mechanic arts; nor, on the other hand, by excessive duties, to Give them advantages over otuer forms of industry. REFORM BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. There is a reasonable interest in the civil service, and while the republican party is not pledged to s peraenat line of policy, 3 Pet "ino action of Con- the course of ti resident and the voice of preee clearly show a Bea) is prectionnls nt Inge way of Jer Storm will be accomplished by the Pals to not for me 10" ‘say What will be done, MyOWD | an: views as to what ought to be doue are clear. Within certain limits as to classes of public nny candl- dates should te subjected to reaming ae Thee ¢ dul e Age bani weet ae He ‘thelr Atnest fot 80 6 gO very far in that direc- opinions a8 to the tenure of office aré e: anally clear. We have a permanent judiciary. That wise. The officers of the army and navy are upon @itfe tenure, I for one am firinly opi to ae increaze of life-tenure oMices in the ic service. Can you give oue reason why a cl ork in the Trea- Denar ment should he kept in oifice durin; ts doves not apply to every clerk in the o! the Mayor of Cleveland? «ma. Somehody must ‘yadge when an old clerk is to go out and @ new 01 to go in. Put that power where you think Te wit be ‘most wisely exercised, But the power of boy is the chief security which we can take for the faithiul performance of the Duplic business, No one has a rightto an office ; bnt ft is the right of the people, in the manuer pointed out in the con- stitution, to secure the services of those who, 11 seer nalified todo the work the Judgment, are best ire to have done, vn! is the extent of the 1% and all cise is within the control of a wise pubic policy. pnere are persons who assert that the country is Dot prosperous; that. the 6. people are heavily taxe that the iaborers are peorly maated; that the cost of 1 is dis portional ny that the ES are a gro! riewer and that nq pour & are grow. Pose. statements are Supported by by the facts it Se al Ir difficult to say that the government is not ‘eta responsible for them. { shall not shempe refutation of these errors by an appeal to statist Happily the evidence controlling these statements ts a every hand. The simpie trath is the poor are frowing Tieh, even aoe It be also true that the rien are growing ncher. PROSPRNITY OF THR NATION, T cannot doubt that the last five years constitme the most prosperous period in the nation’s lite. Judge it by the extension of manafacturos, the con- PUTUSUGD OF FALWAe te Mrowse oF glues in cyeLY en do | part of the land, tne wages of the laborers, the ts fi ba arm ri oP. 4 fastnanionn, which represent condition of the jaborin lasses, the * gle of | farms ‘ond. fart" bulla bulla- pauperism, and, Mnally, btie decrease of dy e 8 as mei of the raat rey A pg which thermometer prosperit; on ‘every “Jection of the countey aan by, Wages of labor arc as great as they were ere arog Wie Wi the war, while most articles Lao ne- more 4 were i 1859 "and 1960, on) Tow-p cpriced ton a urperne! of this aalepiar al lrallstenr ha apt Of tn Bi Shore as ite guys. The Present bere is awe’ ‘borer say, will BA eae ry; Leaver Sueaes seat ne more ‘of the ovtained from ‘tis 1abo bis Tabor ia i panens We Tam not now the labor question, or seeking. w unfold the elntions of omar et, and em- toyed: T only now presemt and array facts known a poser the error that the country asa whole Yet a ee Prosperity than is an is now en- ve Chea) eamiunicrtan revyoue rs East and ¢ West will be of mutual benefit, The Wesvern farmer may receive more for his crops, while the Eastern consumer pays less, the reuce in the cost of transportation t being divided between then, 48 & consequence the products of the Fast will ve delivered to the poaroe at prices reduced by the iminished gost both of production and trausporta- OMe + ole “Babwait OF vane comNTRS? The growth and stanitng of the United States politically and financially wil) stimulate emigration m Europe. The recent war and the present un- settled condition Of alfairs are causes operating In the same direction. Th we reserve the peaoe, If we protect the pasional honor, 1f we provide for general if we secire to every citizen his consti- ta rights, Europe must e:ther accent repubil- can inatitutious or the best part of Europe will come vo America, CIVILIZATION AND SLAVERY. The clvilizasion of slavery could not withstand the civilization of freedom, and stavery fell. The Civilisation Of monarchies aud despotisms cannot withstand. the influence of regenerated America. ‘We are siready so near the orgy anniversary of Amerivan iudppepdenes that we can weicome the coming day. It will not only be heralded and en cae Ul Pie Beas at e In! ol ce, United Geri Great Britain,’ We trust. po pee some ot them will then be livmg ‘under the mild influence of republican institutions, and that all of them will be subject to those ideas and ean fastuoy which prepare the way for republi- utious, and on which they must ultimately wir 1s bye mage a hag WELFARE OF THE In conclusion, rnends t “state in three propo. eitions what I think most essential to the wellare of the country:— 1, Provide for public education, and, withont eat, meet, discuss and sett every uestion of busi- labor a and overnment, lation calculate make Trau- scorer Me & Preserve the public faith, as ‘becom mes a great nation which muet auswer to itself and te the world, in ergy. eneration and in every age. for what it pow ood THE DEFAULTER’S DOOM. Trial of the Cashier of the Pejepscott Bank, Maine. The Criminal’s Confession—A Touching Letter— S.ruggling with Poverty—Living on Four Hundred Doliars a Year— An Over- burdened Conscience— The Reward of Crime, PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 29, 1871. Im whe Unitea States Cireult Court this morning, Judge Shepley preading, John Rogers, we default- ing cashier of the Pejepscott Bank, Brunswick, was arraigned. The indictment contais the usual points, and charges the accused with embezzling $36,000 and with making false and fistitions entries on the books of the institation, REMARKS OF JUDGE SHEPLEY. Judge Shepley, in pronouncing sentence, animad- verted on the custom of entrusting men with large pecuniary interests without suiicient compensation, and stated if the irauds committed in the bank under the State organization had occurred in the National Bank he would have instructed the prose- euting oMicer to present the oMicers of the bank to the Grand Jury for inatetment A PLEA OF GUILTY. { The prisoner picaded guilty, and Mr. Symonds, one of the counsel for Mr. Rogers, read to the Court an appeal for mercy. Mr. Putnam, Mr. Symonds’ associate, followed briefly, urging the leniency of the Court on account of the punishment which the accused had experienced through years of mental suffering, his open and unreserved confesrion, his voluntary surrender to the oMcers of the law ana his restitution of property so far as possivle, CONFESSION OF THE PRISONER. MreRogers made the following statement to the Court:— In the latter part of 1880 I was slected cashier of the Brans. wick Benk, having then a capital of $60,000. Previous to {hie time, for several years, I had been in trade, bub being Without capital, was iat vezy successful and left the buel- Tess. then in debl about threo hundred dollars. January 1 $51, 1 commenced acting as cashier, na before stated, with a sal 4.0 per annum. My postion as cashier seemed to galt Ba ing’ like, other 3, "adie and having a family of ebildren 1 | found, x my plans gzpenses 1053, Smnonnied 4, ae than ‘may ary ' offered a aituat ord oa cashier in tho State of Massachusetts, and making it known to. the Girectors of the bank they ‘held s meeting and offered Mea ealary of $560 por annum, and T conclu fed to remain. The position I occupted seemed to make it impossible for me to, lessen, my yoarly expensen, On, the other hand, the in- crease of my fanilly, together with the old inde! called urgently for miére Money. Under such state of things, nd having n9 special check on ie, Ht can easily be ween how I commenced by placing @ memorandum in taking ont atthe dine befog such sumne as toy imasediate wr Fequifed, mmeaning in good faith to. replace i at eanvenient season. ‘I was also urgently entreated by two of the direct- ‘ors for temporary loans from time to time, to whom T a more or less aasistance, expecting the same (o be repaid food dime; but these, loans ware repaid, an Sehich is fnelnded 10 the otal de- aloes to me of $2,000, ficlency. ‘Thus I ke alot ong nti the charter of the bank expired, October, 7, In he meantime « eharter nee us. for the” First Pejepacott been gri Bank, The oficera chosen in the bank nized, giving me the office of cashier of the Brunawick Bank, couected all anes to the bank and distributed them to the stockholders, ade e nettiement of all tbe affairs of the hank. | Dur- Thad taken about ‘Sve thousand dollars, which forward into the Dew bane. Ag no sete. ly carri Tent shad ‘ever been to, asst and ante uring’ the pestod “Ct var precy, "the olf, aed Took’ oF things stared the face—a A - income and Tnabilliy to meet the ordinary expense of ving, and sont resorted (3 various plang to cover np my faults, ’ One thing shoud be One of the directors requested me to send for ‘Treasury note of $1,000. ordered ‘charged to account of the banks but ‘The nm waa about $1,017. | Though lent and Directors at the time and that sum tends fo make up part of the deficit, In 106 it was concluded ack for a national, organization, and it was very noon after ca tuto, effect. 1 ad, tayaelf, opposed th Tee this was known to te F Bo action was ever. taken in regard to 1 ization, fearing iny defalcation Ww plans were, bowever, overruled "sod at pearance, ponaible, falcatio es cane ina a as Tiuak ‘Sout thie titme learn was on a on was made, the oF was veasfly carried forward wwith the dotnes of the. Taatttuthon which serge at tobe condition, of the order to carry forward soccocetal ally T was, obliged to have. an’ ‘amt va th ‘ibe en vai at Feathers ‘Tale ex] if sacra oa of very ition If any able additional outlay rhs matters continued ntil Augusky time I bave never been engaged or in elther in stocks or in id ont large sume nol mameuree, oulers nor Te to my many way any of the finds of tbe Dank, to secure any benefit to mysell oF others, except as I have will be seen that the whole covers nearly twent ng with a debt of about §u00, vat ant motwith a lose cot Bt, 00) In the wreck Of the brig Josephine, which ealled from Portlaud Kimi bu {aterest in the brig belng ti ken tn <a tate sold; and during the last twenty other josses amounting in all w Thetis of BL reeently, by vor ‘and bill of aale made over to the bank it provérty of every description which I have in the worlds wite lenge: dower consider this property wygrth about @15 000, 8 sianoe isthe sad story. The property wi tothe bank and what] Lave used ia Breet penses represent all that I have reestved whatsoever, The armouct whieh ‘i have r bank, heing much less than general! this time. No person had the remoteat fn the case or ttat matters in the bank were wrong): faced till I felt compelled to make known to my f then to the oficere of the bank that Twas faulter. Thus I have attempted to state Court Material facta in my cases bat I 0, mot. pretend. 40 Offer thie miatemont(o the Court as a legal or moral defence oer eonducl The mental suferinge whioly during the test ch yearn tae of my undiscovered Soe THE 8f ‘The Clerk then pronounced the sentence of the NTENCB. Court—that the prisonér-be imprisoned six years at hard labor m_ the State Prison ip Thomaston. The prisoner received lis sentence calmiy and with litle outward emoiton. SHOOTING APFRAY IN CUBA, ¥. Y. Cura, N. Y., Sept. 29, 1871. A shooting affray took piace to-day between two young men, named Thomas and Hallack, While in A scuftle ia the street the latter, Weng intoxicated, drew a pistol and shot Thomas in the right Aide, Thomas is yet alive, but his recover doavtful, rT Hallggk 1 ap the pends of tue County Buena. NARRAGANSETT PARK. Saleen aaa nal Closing Day of the September Trotting Meeting. Largest Attendanes During the Week~-Splen- did Weather and Good Track, re TWO CAPITAL: ZROTS, Lottery the Winner of the 2:83 Race, and American Girl the Fre for All Purse, PROVIDENCE, R 1. Sep. 29, 1877, ‘The fourth annual meeting of the Narragansett Park Association closed to-day in a most brilliant manner. The attendance was the largest of the wWoek, The track was in much better condition than previously, and the weather was most delightful. Two trots came off, the first being for horses that had never beaten 2:33, and the second was a contest between American Girl ang George Palmer, for $5,000, In the first race there were twelve entries, ten of which started. These were M. Roden's roan gelding Andy’ Johnson, J. L. Anderson’s Diack gelding George W. Patterson, J. 2. Bowen’s chestnut gelding, Joe Hooker, Dan Parker's gray gelding Lottery, J. 4, Chambers’ chestnut stallion Hickory Jack, C. H, Audrews’ brown gelding Den- mark, Dantel Mace’s bay stallion Robert Bonner, T. E. Bailey’s bay gelding George W. Hall, Clark Spauld- ing’s brown gelding Frank Palmer and Daniel Jen- kine) gray stallion Joe Brown. The’other entries, Jeay Bacchus and St. Elmo, were not on the ground. Lottery was the favorite over the field at even money before the start. Frank Palmer won the first heat, and still the friends of Lottery were willing to bet he would win the race, which he did after five heats; Joe Brown having made dead heat With him jn the third, His backers won largely, and they were principally New Yerkera, THR PIKE? TROT. First Heat.—Robert Bonuer won the pole, Joe Hooker secund place, Denmark third, Anay John- son fourth, Fraok Palmer fifth, Hickery Jack sixth, George W. Patterson seventh, George W. Hall eighth, Frank Brown ninth, Lottery outelde—st. Elmo and Lady Bacchus withdrawn. Frank Palmer ‘Was frst away, Joe Brown second, Joe Hooker third, Andy Johnson fourth, George W. Hall Ofth, Hickory Jack sixth, Robert Bonner seventh, Lotter eighth, the others together. at the quarter pole Frank Palmer till ted, Joe Brown second, Joe Hooker third, orge W. Paterson fourth, Andy Johnson fitth, Hickory Jack sixth, tobert Bonner seventh, George W. Hall eighth, Lottery ninth and Denmark tenth, The quarter pole was passed in thirty-eight seconds, ‘There was no change of positions down the back- stretch, Paliner pouring, the half-miic je four lengths in front of Joe Brown, in 1:17. Palmer kept Up an honest stride and came home a gee of sae heat by five lengths, Joe Brown second, George W. Patterson third, Joe Booker fourth, Hickory Jack fifth, Andy Jounson sixth, Lottery seventh, porate —_ th, Robert Bonner ninth and George W. Ha! Time of the heal, 4:32%. cond Reat,—Lottery wan’ Bill the favorite over tbe, fas: When the horses were scoring Lottery Denmark ceilided, and Dan Pfifer was thrown a Viger not mjured. The horse ran around the track, was caught before hurting himself. Frank Palm wa A eal an frst, Joe Brown second, George gets fourth, the others doe eee ether | At i ler pole Frank twojengins was tn Sage ng pahiee eee 1 ha ahead ot Lowers. nine Bec: ing down the backstretch Joé Brown Sroxe ‘Up, and Lotte! Lowery Wok the second err mer led one length at the half-mile pole in 1:18, tery second, Joe Brown third, George W. Patierso: fourth, Hickory Jack filth, the others on, Frank Palmer led into the homestreten, coming home he was beaten by Lottery, who won whe Be heat by ree. lengths. Palmer was second, Joe Patterson pr gien Hickory Jack ‘Anh, doe Hooker sixth, Robert Bonner seventh, Johnson elguth aud Denmark distanced. tiane the heat, 2:3034, Third Heat.—! ‘was the favorite over the field at three to one. Frank Palmen bad the best of the i. Patt aec- ores by third, Joe Brown fourth, the ther, At the quarter res, re wnten or in thirty-eight seconds, aimer led "three engtas, " Feteerson | second, Joe Brown Bakery Jack fourth, Lot- tery pith, S60 hooker ath Rovere. houner seventh and Andy Johnson eighin. There was no tecuke of places by the leading horses down the backstretch, und at the _—. pole Palmer was three lengths in front of Patterson, Joe Brown as) Lottery foarth. ‘ne time was 1:17. Lot- i trotted very fast around the lower turn, and £0 Joe Brown, and these two grays had all the Sends beaten before they were half way up the homestretch, These horses had a very close strug: gle all the way up, and passed under the wire paraliel, making a dead heat, in 2:35. conga, Patterson was third, Frank Palmer fourth, Hickory Jack ifth, Andy Jebnson sixth, Robert Bonner sev- enth and Joe Hooker eighth. ‘hime of the heat 2:35, Fourth Hea!.—in scoring for this heat Patierson’s sulky was upset and John L. Doty was thrown heavily to tne ground, the sulky passing over him, ‘Toe horse then dashed away and ran to the sheds, aniving the crowd before him. He broke the sulky All to pleces, and slightly jured ope or two men who were inoue of the sheds, into which he went wiih the fragments of the vehicle. Mr. Doty waa not hurt. G. W. Patterson had the lend at the start, Joe Brown second, 10 Palmer fourth, Andy Jonngon Ofth, Joe Hooxer sixth, Hickory Jack seventh and Bonner eighth. At the’ quarter which was passed in thirty-eight secondu, Joe Brown and Lottery were head and head, Paterson third, Andy Jonnson fourth, Hickory Jack fifth, Faimer sixth, Joe Hooker seventh and Bonner eighth. Lot- tery then drew away from Joe Brown, and the race Was never aiterwards in doubt, He passed the haif- mile pole feur lengths in front of Joe Brown. and coming in wou the heat by six lengths, Joo Brown second, Hickory Jack third, Joe Booker fourth, Andy Johnsoh fit, ‘Patterson sixth, Kober Bonner seventh and Frank Patmer ‘eiguin. ‘Time of heat, 23 ruin Heat.—Lottery hed the best of the start, Hickory -Jack second, Andy Johnson — third, Robert Bonner fourth, Joe Brown firth, the others im a@bancb, At the quarter-pole, which was passed in thirty-eight seconds, Lottery led three lengths, HicKory Jack second, Andy Johnson third, Robert Bonuer fourth, Joe Brown fifth, Frank Paimer sixth. Joo Hooker seventh and Patterson eightin. At the fo ony pole, which was passed in 1:18, Lotiery race ‘in hand and came home a winner Db: four lengths, ins, Andy Johnson second, Hickory Ji thira, Joe Brown fourth, Joc ‘Hooker ego Patter Bonner etxth, Frank Palmer sevenu, G. W. son eighth. ‘Time, 2:3° 4. Lottery won the first. prize, Frank Palmer ue second money aud Jue Rrown third. SUMMARY. NARRAGANSETT Pang, September 22—Purae, $3 ,000.. —For horses that "have never trotted better than 2:33, $1,700 to first, $900 (9 second and $490 to a horse; mile heats, best three in five, in har. Daniel Pater entered g. . Lottery. 7Lo0Out Clark Spaulding entered ‘ani Palmer,....... 2487 Daniel Jenkins entered g. 8. Joe Br wn : ao24 Es i Bowen entered &. g- Joe Hooker. 6s 45 Chambers entered 8, 8. ilekory * 55338 68 O82 34568 ner... 7746 C. H. Andrews entered b. & eae tats H dis. TE. Lact Ss b. g Geo. W. Hi (for qo seen lg * y % Rockwell cmsore’ &. g. St Kimo. ar. GT. Backus entered br. m. Lady Backas.......+ oeeeee ceeeere Oe Has. THE COND TROT. First Heat.—American Giri was the favorite at 100 to 40, retin | won the pole and bad a length the best of vantage he maine tained ‘around tne. tara, but the quarter pole, which was passed in thirty-fve and a half — seconds, ie was = oni, aif a Jength in front. Going down the backstretch they both broke up, and at the hail-mile pule Paimer was stil half é length ahead, Time, 1:124:. On the lower turn Palmer broke up twice and the mare showed 1 Rd She was half a length ahead as she came the homestretcn, and then, co-ning away from Paimer, Who made three more breaks, she won the heat by, The me of the heat ley ++ five lengths, Reco) —The horses ad a very even start, bat ‘American Girl led half a length aroand the turn, om creased the distance to over @ length at the T pole, thirt, as and a half seconds. Gong own the backstretch Palmer broke up twice, but did not lose any by these’ mishaps, American Girl led one length to whe half-niile pote, mM 1:13 4 On the lower turn Palmer went up to the mare’s head, but breaxing in fell of @ length. This he made up before entering the homestretch and the horses were on even terms to within fifty yards of the score, when Palmer again broke and American gin reat t @ winner of the heat by two lengths, IMO, 2:28 54 Third Heat.—The horses bad a very even start, but the mare drew away a trife at the taro, Palmer then broke up and ran ap vo the mare. The latter passed the quarter pole a neck ahead of bim, ht Muris-eever seconds Gos dow big bavkstreten TRIPLE SHEET. Palmer showed his head tn front for ee, bat atthe hall ‘mile pole (tn 1:17) Americaa Giri her nose in front. the lower turn Palmer broge and fay from the mare, jeading three lengths the Demestretch. She trotted a: to on the homestretch, when he broke the wire head te dy te od e heat, ave heat between them. again put on any stand. ie, 2 pumer Wad the best of the send- toy h mai @ length; but the mare took sides with around the turn. At eat) quarter pole the mare — ro reconds, the broke on nad pseer ote tothe into fay Sowa Any. Save Day—Parso $5,000; for all horses; $3,500 to Arst, $1,000 to second, $600 to third horse, and $2,500 Additional to the horse making the fastest tine, provided it ts better than Dexter’s time, 2:17; Taille hea\ es; best tape. in five, i harness, Bei », American Mike Roden entered b, g. Henry Be Quarier. Firet heat... 36% Second heat. Third heat... Fourth beat. ORANGE C COUNTY 1 HORSE PATR. MIDDLETOWN, N, Y., Sept. 29, 1871. The race for 2:39 horses was won by Bodines tume, 2:61, 2:4) and 2:57, Tm the race for 2:27 horses there were four cn- tries, The race was won by Cilmax; ume, 2:30, 2:36 and 2:35 5, In the 2:45 race there were twelve norses entered, eae Was won by Ruby; tame, 2:4144, 2:45 and Four horses entered for the running race of haifa mile and repeat, and the race was won by Harry Booth; time, bang and 574. “WASHVILLE LLE RACES, NAsnvinie, Tenn., Sept, 20, 1871. ‘The first race to-day was for the Association Purse of $600, athree-mile dash, Foster walked over, The second race was for the Association Purse of $160. a miledash. Commerce eame in frst, Moln- tyre’s b. c. by Norton second, Metalla third, Suc Dhani, fourth, Aucroid fifth and Mazeppa sixth, The third race was fer the Association Purse of $300, mite heats. The following 1s the bese i Mclntyre’a cn. ¢, by ‘Tipperary. Kathieen.......... Metalla...... ... Time, or ‘The faverite won in ack rac ‘he Weather was Aine, and the attendance the largest of the week. ‘The meeting closes to-morrow with four races. THE LAW ON ABORTION. The New York Academy ef Medicine Compliments City Judge Redford=Their Purpose to Aid in Legisintion em Mani practice. The sudjoined communication will be read with considerable pleasure by the public, which loons to the medical profession for a distinct pronuncia- mento against the foul practices of the professional abortionists, whose deeds of darkness have awakened so painful a thrill of lave:— Hon, Gunxixa § Bunronn, City Judge m—At a meeting of the New York Academy of Medi- cine, held on the Aisi dey of Bopiember, 1971, the. following Predimble and soltiong were ubaninously adopted :— Whereas in charging the Grand Jury ou the occasion of opening the ‘Dour ot General Senelons, September 6, 1871, ie i Guaming 8, Bedford enid:--O! late we have been ivi an ag ot” cboriiver” SEs very air Me ‘indeed Seavy? with the dari deeds of those heartless and unscropulous specimens of buman depravity, leas the authorities, one forth eGurt and atrain every uerve until these tral fo bumao life be exterminated and drive fly a the fisodigh tarcem hope shared ina 1 fot comident it wil ‘na by Jot and by all reminded citiseas, ‘tat the ‘next session 1 amend the statute book so th instead of tending sane to any woman with id, oF or ach women. $e or procure her lo taxe sor Tmedieinc, arap, eubtanoe or thing Whatever, ot svall tee employ any ment of other means w with i> iGnt thereby to procure the maiecarriaze of nuy such arersans ven, from cxlstones oy jesty of he iawn all eases Of this me exprere, th unless same shall be neccesary 4 Serve’ her” bio aball” in case of the” denth ot wait ehild or of uch woruan tbereb: ar ccuet be deemed it manslaught in the ‘socons tmey read, Sal be doomed g of murder tm ne’ Er at deren? ‘Then tbe! puniakiment Would be “death. “Now 10 ia simply, man. slaughter in the seco fanishable by imprison! not exe even years ahiaseld Ayia Resvived, in the opinion of the New York of Medioiné the satbor of that Iangoare bas, declaraton uf his seutiments, his intentions and his hopes, given us reason for renewed expression of the highest com- Trendation; hes vindiented the slrealy widely ea ‘aup- ROLF the, medical profesnion of the coxniry of the course 2 has bitherto pursued, and bas, we crust greatly strencth- the esteem and toutidence In which he te beld by the eectved, That this Academy, in the dischange of the dui tts professed objects require—to promote public health an Pubife ‘morals pledges ail te influence and ite eiforts iu aup. port of any legislative or other measures which our law. officers, sy Propose offering & reasonable promise of mitigal of removing, tM pestilence of criminal abortion mbich i {u upon our country. Resolved, Tuat to remove ail doubt from, the prblie mind in regard to the ponition of the ‘k Academy of Medi- cine fh tive tapartant mattar, to fugoee apn the State authorities desired by tis © nd to wiimu- fate the medical profession generally 49 st ble and these resulutious be for Bedford, to District Attorney Garvin aud to the Ne Bar Association; that the leading daily. papers of « and it6 medical’ journals be fu with a copy o same, and that the secular aod medical journ: torougbout the country be requested to copy. Acauemy by 90 publica fa bo ied. to Judge Yank ity ARMY INTELLIGENCE. The followipg have been retired for incapacity, Teswting from long and faithfal”™ service, from Woundsjor injury received, from disease contracued or from exposure in line of duty:—Colonel George Stoneman, Majors Prime and Cogswell, Captains Beach and A. M. Brown. Two captains (Turner and Ballentine) and seven licutenants have re- signed. Captain Hodge has been wholly retired. Four lieutenants have been dismissed and ope eashiered, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Master Euward B, Gheen has been ordered to the Nipsic; Passed Assistant Payuy © Linsley, Jr, to the Jroquola, Lieutenant Mcvormick has neen de- | to attend the funeral, tached from the Nipste and placec on waiting or- ders; Paymaster Meade, from the lroquois aud or- dered (o settle accounts. RE REL ALNAEER RA SUY SASSO OA MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. “Married. BRapy—Growry.—On Thursday, September 28 1871, at the Chu.ch of St. Paal the Apostie, by the Rev, A. Young, assisted by the Key. w. J. Dwyer Co the Rev. B.D, Hill, CtaRues J. BRavy, of New York, to Ewua 'F. Grpxey, of Brooklyn, FE. 0. GaRNIg3—HATGHT.—On Thursday, Sept by the Rev. Ml. H. Hutton, Joan P. BIg Haiaut, ail of Mount Vernon. Hircucock—Hige1xs,—In_ Baliimore, |ARNISS to Ma., on faesday, ot ca 26, 1871, by the Rev. DA Backus, Lieutenant ft. D. Hrrcacocs, Jr., United States Nav to Maky_ E., eldest daughter of the late Csptain but A. Higgins, of Brooklyn, N. Y. No cards. SaLey—Lynn.—At Christ chu! Riverdale, N. Y., on Wednesday, September ny the Rev. George D. Wiides, GRonoe B. S¥ar Kings- bridge, to MARY J., daughter of Morris f. Lynu, Haq., of Riverdale, Died. ALDEX.—In this city, on Wednesday morning, September 27, Conn FLia HONEYWELL, wile of James W. Alden. The relatives ant friends of the family and mem- bera of Stanton strect st church are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence 121 Second avenue, on Saturday, Septem. ber 30, at two o'clock P, ARNOLT.—On = Friday ‘morning, Gy od 29, BENJAMIN LENNOX, sly chiid of De Witt C, and Lizzie Arnold, aged 2 years anil & months. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of bis parents, Ninety second street, between Third aud on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Baner. rig Thu y, September 2%, at seven o'clock, A. M., PETER BABUT, aged 44 years. Tue relatives and friends of the famfly are re- Spectfully invited to attend the faneral, trom bis Jate residence, 26 pepe atreel, on Sunday, Octover 1, at one o’clock P. M. beiL.—On Tharsday eveoing, September 27, of consumption, MBLISSa BELL, danghter of the laie William M. and Mary Aum Bell, aged 27 years, 4 montis and 21 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late resitence, No. 12 Jane street, on Saturday even- at cigh! o'clock, The remaing will pe taken to Paramus, N. J., on Sanday morning, for laterment. Paterson, New Havea and Haverstraw papers please Copy. = Bari.—{o Brooklyn, al Friday, September 29, 1871, THOMAS BELT, aged 76 years and 7 months, ‘The funeral obseqmies will take place from the residedce of his son-m-law, Samuel Brevoort, No. 42 Butler street, on Sunday, October 1, at two P. M. BELLINGHAM.—In_ Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Se er 27, 1871, JOHN BELLINGHAM, 10 the 660 year tem “— his ay @ relatives and friends of the Be and of his m tames H., and sen-in-law, Hugh O’Rielly, are wrth avenues, | Wei | United States Marine Corps, hereby gives notice respectivily invited to attend the funeral, from his fap Prag wand 100 ae wee mee Brooklyn, on undagy, Octoner 2, 1871, at two BULLUs.—-On Friday, September 29, Commodore O804R BULLS, United States Navy. Relatives und friends of the family and the oftcers of the Navy are respectfuily invited to attena-the tome from Grace senceh Broadway, on Monday, Jetober 2, at tv¥elve o'clock Commandeut of the Navy Yoru New Fork, having been toformed of the death mmodore Oscar Bullus, Unitea Q iI vy gives notice that the funeral of tha®omlcer will take from Grace church, Broadway, New Y¢ omecns ‘ot the aria Ni rin are 1 Nay a y aud Marine Corps are DRDER.— Ail MOeare es ait the Home , nd who will meet at t ful =, ao ne ¢ eharen at the h hour ipeciniea nif M. SMITH, fcar Admits o> ay Pd —On Renzo D. BoRperr, in the 59tn The relatives and friends of thd family are sespeet= fully invited to attend the junerai, from Mie late f~< sidence, No, 94 East Tent street, on Saturday, the ‘Both inst., at » At ong onch lock, Buri ber 28, ANN id ine wile « of Michael Burke, mai ha name Ano W! jena mol county Le! Trey re, ty Leltria, Treand, May her soul rest in peace, Relatives and friends are attend the funeral, aber sa ectiully two o'clock P.M. from her late Fesihemee. aot) . rom her » iy ee street. on er nenaaane®, 428 JAMMETT.—OD Friday, September 29,1Da EVERETE only chita of John W. and Tillie Cammes Year; 2 months and i day. “oA meee? elatives and friends of the famil: invited to evened net Sener) A tne Tesidence of ner Bee a 22 As sl bags gal M. a Seine JURTISS.—In this city, om Frid: ber 20. 1871, after a long ilineas, CanBis i Caerien (form- orly’Carrie M. Agar). wife of Freeman H. Uurtisa, ‘The intends of the famuy are invited to avtend the iets by Us sideace of Mrs, LC. Graves, No. xty-Hith st maday morn! mine look - street, on Sui jog, ab ickS.—On Friday, September 29, Ta ont: Hon aeaeeree + and Mary L, Dicks, aged Tmonta ‘The relatives and friends ‘of the family are respect- ited vo ation the funeral, on Sunday morn- a6 halt-past nine o'clock, from tue Tenulonce of nig parents, 256 West Sixteenth street. Dovcnertry.—On “Friday, i fogs 29, We. DOUGHERTY, M the 40th year ot his aye Relatives and friends are invited fo attena ihe funeral, from his late residence, 471 Third avenue, on Sund ay, October 1, at two o’clock P. M. Fark.—10 Brooklyn, on Friday, September 29, at the realdence of her son, 1,006 a alas AvenNs, Abby, wwow of Iinaldo Farr, boy ‘The relatives and friends of Hey camily ‘are invited to attend the funeral, from St, Stephen’s church, Jefierson street and Patchen avenue, on Sunday, October 1, ut two o'clock P. M. Buffalo pavers please copy. Fseuk.—On Thursday, september 2%, Gorge FEHR, 83 years. The relatives und friend, and the members of the ‘Thomas J. Creamer Association, are Ce ips do- vited to atrend the funeral, on Sunday; | P. M., from his late residence, fost Tuage street Fenquson,—At Amityvitie, TL. 1, om ‘Thursday’ September 23, 1872, JouN FLETCHER, AL a Ferguson, in ing, of = and Catherine B. yeal elatives and friends are ri laily invited to attend the begieey) on Sunday, October 1, at two P. from the residence ry Thomas Cammings, 403 Grand street, Brooklyn, EK. D. Happock.—At Fordham, ou Wednesday, Septem- ber 27, Exiza, wile of Roger Haddock, in the 70th year of her Relatives and friends of the tamiy a | Ban Lm ed fully invited to attend the funeral, dence of her son-in-law, J. Hartley, 106 West Furie fifth street, to-day (Saturday), at dio ork o'clock, HamsE.—On Friday, September 23, aera short Rar acu HENRY HaMsE, aged 42 years, 6 monthy ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after. noon, October 1, at haif-past one o'clock, from his late residence, '450 West Seventeenth street, to the Lutheran Cemetery. HAWKINS. Cn Friday, September 99, Many A. HAWKINS, tn the 80tn year of her age. The friends of the famity are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 441 West Thirty-secoud street, this (Saturday) a{ternoon, at one o'clock, Friday, September 29, 1n the 2let HENDRICKS,--On year of bis age, Joun L., second son of William F. and Kligabeth PD, Hendricks. KEerre.—On ‘Thursday morning, ientess Dee 23, ALICE M. KFEFFR, aged 21 years and 23 ¢ relatives and friends of the family are re. specttully Invited to attend the funeral, irom bert mother’s residence, No. 100 Ross street, Brooklyn, ki D., on Sanday, Octoher 1. KELLUM. —On Friday, September 29, OARLES P. Pree re son-in-law of Wiliam Toker, of this city, oitne relatives and friends are invited to atiend his funeral, at tne Alanson Methodiat church, on Sunday, Octover 1, at one_o’clock se KELLY.—At Far Rockaway, L. J, on Thursday, September 28, Mancarer, bel ter of loved daughi Hugh and Kate Kelly, of Mullachronora, pariah of sates, county Cavan, Ireiand, in the 16th year of her aye. Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral to-day (Satarday) princes, will meet the cars at South Seventa street, Willumsburg, SUCNG At Aimityvilie, Ta To, om Wednesday, Bep- INC.—At Amityville, tember 27, ELIJAH C, Kind, aged 58 yt se The relatives und friends ar to attend the funeral, on Satay eleven A, M., trom the reside! jaw, Alfred Smit, 179 Franklin avenue, between Myrule and Willoughby avenues, Brooklyn. MABSONIC,—CHARTER OAK LODGE, Nv. 219, F. AND 4. M.—The members of this Jodge sre notified te attend a specie! communication. 10 Irwin Butldmg, corner of Bowery and sileecker street, this (saturdays oa esd at haif-past ten o'clock, to attend the neral oar late worthy brotner, Elian C. xe By order JAMES RUTTER, M WILLIAM B, SMEETON, Sec. LawkkEnce.—On_ Frid September 29, ANNB, relict of John Lawrence, native of Edgeworths- town parish, county Longford, Ireland. The friends of the family are respecttauiy paves to attend the fnueral, from her late resitience, 524 ‘Toird avenne, on Sunday aftoraeon, MH two o’cloo¥. LONGMORE.—On Friday, September 29, BENJAMIN Loxamore, His relatives and friends are hig iw god invited from 361 West Twenty-dith strcet, on Sunlay, October 1, at half-past ono ?. M. Lummus.—In Brooklyn, L, 1, on Friday, Septem- ber 29, ANN LuMMus, Widow of Ezra Lummus, aged 75 years, 7 months aod 25 days, Relatives and fricuds are invited to attend the funeral, from the house of Henry M. Robinson, 215 paper street, on Mouday, October 2, at ous o'clock Pp. Eastern papers Mossen.—On Thursd: HORACE W , oniy son ser, m the 14th year of his age. Faneral services atthe residence of bis grands mother, 248 East 132th street, Harlem. See to-mor- row’s lierald. MCALHATTAN,—Cn ‘Thursday, September 23, of consumption, CATHARINE MCALIATTAN, 45 years of ie relatives anit friends of the famtly are re- specttuliy invited fo atteud her funeral, from hor late residence, 397 Eighth street, this (Satarua) af ternoon, at two o’ciock. Tue remains will be inter red in Calvary Cem: O’ERIEN.—On Werinesday, September 271, Davip O'BRIEN, aged 46 yeara, Farewell, dear wife, my life ts past, My love Was yours while sense did Iast. ‘Then after me no sorrow take, But love my orphans for my sake. ‘rhe relatives bay riends of ithe ee “7 es Lodge, No. 20%, F. and A. are a toattend the ftneral, on fanaay. ‘past twelve o'clock, from nis late residence, 349 Kast Sevency-eignth street. The re- mains will be taken to Cypress Hilla Oemetery for intermept. O'MaRa.—On Friday, September 29, of consump- tion, Micuagn J, O'MARA, in the 23th year of nis ‘the friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on Sunday, October 1, actwoP. M, trom his late’ residence, 47’ Pitt sireer. ScHgvK.—At Pompton Piains, N. J., on Friday, September 2), ater a brief illness, Rev. JOHN V. N, SCHENE, im the 30th year of his azo. Friends and relatives are invited to attend his funeral, from the Keformed chugep, at Pompton (Rev. Mr. Jansen’s), on Wednesday, October 4, at eleven o’ctock A. M. Carriages will be in matting at Pompton station, on New Jersey Midiand Railroad, on arrival of train vis Erie Rallrosd. foot of Cham bers etrect, New York, at eignt o'cluck A.M. Troy and Auburn papers please copy. Snurrieworte.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 2, 1871, Colonel WiLLiam L, SHUTTLE wort, Untied States Marine corps, aged 59 years, 8 months and 21 days. Oficers ot the Army, Navy and Marine corps and the friends of the family are resnecttully tavited to attend the funeral, from his late residenee, 470 Cum- berland street, on Saturday, September 40, at two o'clock P. Without farther notice, UNITED StaTES NAVY Yaro, New York, COMMANDAN?’S OFFICE, Sopt, 29, 1371 Tye Rear Admiral pment having been in- forined of the Colonel W. L. Suni aa } funeral of that oMicer, which will take place from hig late residence, 270 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, the $)th instant, at two o'clock P. M, ‘The officers of the Navy and Marine Sorpa ‘on the station are respectfully invited to lease copy. snddenty, ex Je Mow All officers attached o Dneyard and vesaels of this command who are not oa duty will assemble at the house, at the hour above named, im full Gress un form, for genera) duty. fi"SWtrH, fear Aamtral Cominan sting. SULLIVAN. on ‘Thursday, September 28, MARY, wife of Jeremiah Su'livap, 9 Pag of juxham, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 72 ‘The funeral will take piace | from her late rest- dence, 452 West Sixteenth strect. SULLIVAN.—On Thursday, September Jaurs, son of Thomas Sullivan. ‘Ngea t year and 4 months. Friends are respectfully invited to a tend the fu- neral, from residence of his, father, 106 East Thirteenth gucet, this (Saturday) afternoon, at haif- past one o’cloci Timeout. oat * Greeny - . L, on Thursday, September. 7a MARIA aera] HB. Tit bout, aged rs, 3 moatas ond yea nd triends 9 of une ‘am ‘The relatives a rie aii ae the ry fully invited to foahed earn a ‘Kent ‘won on ot on Matern Bep- Vember 30, lock P. Me er AE i Bast. New York, on ev September 48, 1871, PHILEFTA, wife of Wilhat Wood and daughter of the late Conklin Garit. Relatives and triends are respectfully tmvited to attend the Caneral, from the Refor' ehuron of Kast New York, on Sunday afternoon. attwo o'clock, without notice,