The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1873, Page 5

THE COURTS. ANOTHER RAILWAY COMPANY ENJOINED, The Bankruptcy of the New York, Cswego and Midland Railway Company—The Case To Be Tried by a Jury. GEORGE B, GRINNELL & COs A Petition in Bankruptey Filed Against the Company—An Injunction Granted--- Action of the Court. + BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. Yesterday, in the United States District Court, 4m the matter of Christian Kolle,a bankrupt, a motion was made on the part of a creditor, who had obtained judgment against the assignee in Dankruptcy, to compel the receiver to pay the judgment recovered against the assignee. Judge Blatchford said that such a motion was entirely irregular and ought not to have been made. It Was like asking one man to pay the debts of another, The motion was denied, A motion was made before Judge Blatchford yes- terday in the United States Circuit Court by coun- Bel on the part of Mr. Abraham S, Hewitt, receiver of the New York, Oswego and Midland Railway Company, to the effect that Mr. Hewitt’s power a8 such receiver be extended, in order that he may be able to pay the wages of the laborers employed upon the road from January, instead of from June, 1873. Counsel also moved for a modification of the lease of the New Jersey and Midland Railway Company, so as to leave the upper line of the road under the control of the receiver. The trains are now running to'this city over the Montclair Rail- road. Decision of the Court reserved. Judge Fancher, in Supreme Court, Chambers, has permitted the receiver of the Hercules Life In- surance Company to institute a friendly sult in which to determine whether the matured policies of the company shail have preference in payment out of the assets, The particulars of the case were published in yesterday’s HERALD. The same Judge yesterday gave a decision in the Matter of the New York Floating Dry Dock Com- pany, wherein, as will be remembered, the Harbor Masters assumed a right to remove the dock. In his decision Judge Fancher enjoins the Harbor Masters from removing the dock until the deter- mination of the questions involved by the suit. Judgment was entered yesterday in the Superior Court for $71,902 43 in favor of Charles Guidot for paving First avenue. A judgment was awarded in June last to the same contractor for $57,373 17 tor paving Church street, and one for $58,606 88 for paving South Fifthavenue. An additional expense of $14,129 90 has been entailed on the city by the Comptroller through disputing these claims, ANOTHER RAILWAY COMPANY IN COURT. Alleged Bankruptcy—The New York, Oswego and Mi@and Railway Com- pany—Judicial Action. As stated in the Heratp some time since, a peti- tion was filed by Messrs. Tillotson & Greely, through their attorneys, Diefendorf & Gedney, praying that the New York, Oswego and Midland Railway Company be declared bankrupt on the ground, as alleged, that the company had for more than fourteen days suspended payment of one of their commercial notes, to the amount of about $2,000, given to Tillotson & Greely. The prayer of this petition was granted by Judge Blatchford, and jel SG to that eifect was made returnable yes- rday. ~ Mr. F. N. Bangs, counsel for the railway com- any, appeared yesterday, and on their behalf put in a general denial of the alleged bankruptcy. “He emanded a jury trial to determine the issue. Judge Blatchford ordered that the case be tried ry jury. it is probable that the case will be disposed of in the November term of the Court. G. B. GRINNELL & CO. A Petition Filed Against the Company— An Injunction Granted—Action of the Court. In the matter of George Bird Grinnell and Joseph ©, Williams, general partners, and George B. Grin- nell, special partner, composing the firm of George Bird Grinnell & Co., a petition for adjudication in bankruptcy has been filed. The petitioner in this case is Henry Myers, and he prays thatthe above named parties be adjudi- cated bankrupts. He alleges that they had guar- anteed to him, in writing, by the general partner- snip of George B. Grinnell & Co., a sum amounting to $3,362 77, with interest from Septemver, 1873, and which sum is for a balance of money owing the petitioner on a purchase and sale of stocks made by the general partnersmip of G, B. Grin- mell & Co, for and on account of the | shay between July 14, 1869, and Sep- mber 18738. It is alleged that the firm committed an act of bankruptcy during the money panic in Wall street, when the market price of Stocks declined: that they gave to I. M. Harts- horne & Brother 10,000 shares of the Lake Shore Railroad Company's bonds as collateral security for an indebtedness of G. B. Grinnell & Co. to Hartshorne & Brother, and when that security was imadequate to secure the debt; that they gave a Ppreterence to Messrs. Lawrence Brothers, creditors of tke limited partnership of G. B. Grinnell & Co., over their other creditors; that they gave $5,000 of the Hannibal and Maples Railroad Company as fur- tuer security forthe imdebtedness; that they paid to Musgrave & O©o., creditors of the lim- ited Deere $15,000 in money on ac. count of the indebtedness of the limited peaerstiy, to Musgrave & Co. when the security eld by the latter for payment of the indebtedness ‘was inadequate to secure the same. It is further Stated in the petition of M. Myers that the depre- ciation of stocks at this time was so great that the assets of the limited partnership consisted almost entirely of such stocks; that Grinnell & Co. were, in point of fact, at this time, insolvent; and that they have ever since been unable to meet their business engagements. ‘The petition makes {the farther allegation that the limited partnership has outstanding securities nypothecated by them in loans known on the street as “turning Joans,” but, in fact, a mere device to cover TJoans on stocks and securities to the amount of many millions of dohars; and that some of the holders thereof have not, as the petioner believes, &@ valid title to hold the same against the creditors ofthe limited partnerthip. That there is great anger that the parties holding the same will sac- rifice them before an assignee in bankruptcy can be appointed, to the great injury and detriment of the general creditors unless the sale of the same be restrained by injunction, Judge Blatchford has granted an order to show cause why the alleged debtors should not be adjudi- cated bankrupts, The order 1s returnable on the 11th inst. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Confusion to a Cabinct-Making Com- pany. Before Judge Muller. In April last a suit was brought in this Court to dissolve the cabinet-making company of whicn BE. A. Heath was the manager. Messrs. Theodore P. Austin and James A. Ingersoll brought the action, claiming that, through fraudulent representations as to the Ree they had contributed about two hundred and iifty thousand dollars capital to the concern, and that through mismanagement the capital had suffered great depreciation, Muller has just rendered a decision dissolving the gl tee ordering &1 accounting and continuin, the receivership, Elihu Root for piaintifs and J, O, Williams for defendant, » SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, The Church War in Harlem, Before Judge Sedgwick, The particulars of the controversy between two sections of the First Baptist church of Harlem were fully given in the H&RALD when tne matter ‘was first brought into Court several months since, Judge Seagwick has decided not to grant the in- junaton asked for, on the ground that the papers Jail to show who are really trustees de facto, He also refuses to teriere on the further ground | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1873—TRIPLE be ed DO Sousa cr cen mores COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. An Assault. Before Judge Sutherland. The first case disposed of by the jury yesterday was a charge of felonious assault and battery pre- ferred against James Smith by Peter McDonald, who swore that on the third of this month he was cut in the neck and in the arm with a small pocket knife, A number of young members of the *4ireen- wich street coterie” were sworn, and their evi- dence showed that Smith and McDonald were on the way to the dock to have a fight when the cutting took place, The prisoner was convicted of an assault and Wag sent to the Penitentary for one year. Burglarics and Larcenies. Charles Schmitt, who was charged with burglari- ously entering the residence of ex-Recorder Smith, No. $5 Lexington avenue, on tae 3ist of August, and stealing two table cloths, valued at $10, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree. He was sent to the State Prison for five years, John Haggerty pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third degree, the charge being that on the 19th of September he entered the premises, No, 11 Franklort street, and stole a coat, worth $30, Two years and six months in the State prison was the sentence, Hugh Maxer pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. On the 22d of September he stole & coat and a silver watch belonging to John Bieber. He was sent to the State Prison for two vears, James Lawrence, who was jointly indicted with Henry Peters and Henry Belmont for stealing, on the 8th of Ferber Six pieces of velveteen, the property of Henry Adier, 56 Leonard street, was convicted, The principal witness for the prosecu- tion was Henry Peters, an employé of the com- plainant, who conlessea that he was acting in com- plicity with the other prisoners in the commiseion of the larceny, and agreed to share the proceeds. Lawrence was sent to the State Prison for two years. Henry Belmont sepsequently pleaded gutity toan attempt at grand larceny, and the same sentence was passed upon him, William H. Mackall, who on the 22d of September atole silks, shawis and underclothing, the aggre- gate value of which was $229, the property of Lu- cretia Williams, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grandlarceny. ‘The sentence imposed was eigh- teen months in the State Prison, William Maloney tendered a similar plea, the charge against him being that, on the 29th of Sep- tember, he stole a gold watch from Alonzo ‘. McMullen, Herman Pranschafter, who stabbed Andrew Be- lan, on a barge, on the East River, upon the 5th of last month, in the thigh, with a knife, pleaded guilty to assault and battery. These prisoners were each sent to the Peniten- tiary for gue year. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Dowling. Business in this Court has been very much em" barrassed of late for want of tne necessary blanks and other stationery. Itseems that the Street Department, on which requisition has to be made, cannot get any stationer to supply them, the dimiculty being that the stationers despair of ever getting paid by the Comptroller. Judge Dowling, as also the other Police Justices, declare that they Will very soon have to suspend business altogether, and in fact, as far as the Tombs Police Court is concerned, it will be soon an absolute necessity. Burglary in Warren Street. About four o’ciock Wednesday afternoon John Sherman, of No. 80 Warren street, saw two men come from the upper floor of the building with a quantity of shoes in their hands. He followed them for a block and put them in the hands of Officer Warner, who took the two men to the Third precinct station house, where they gave their names as Michael Wilson and John Lapham. It was subsequently discovered that a loft, occu- aes by Meyer Stock, on the top floor of No. 80 ‘arren street, had been burglariously entered and the shoes found with the prisoners taken there- from. They were arraigned be!ore Judge Dowling yesterday, and held in $5,000 buil each to answer. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. An Attempt to Swindle a Delegate to Utica—A Providential Detention. Mr. Timothy Shea, oysterman at the foot of Christopher street, was recently elected a delegate tothe Democratic Convention at Utica by the Apollo Hall democracy. Mr, Shea made the requi- site preparations for his trip to Utica, and au- nounced his intended departure to his bookkeeper, Mr. Charles A. Reeve, and in prosecution of his design left his place of business, Soon aiter, and on September 29, Mr. Reeve re- ceived a telegram puiporting to come from Mr. Shea at Utica, and stating that he had, before his departure, purchased of Messrs. Quimby & Co., jewellers on Broadway, some diamond jewelry, and Tequesting his bookkeeper to pay the bill, amount- ing to something less than $500, if it should be sent to him. Mr. Shea was sometiow detained, and did not go to Utica at the time he intended, Keturn- ing to his office he was shown the telegram and at once prouounced it a forgery and expressed much surprise, as he had not been out of the city. Further developments were awaited, and soon after a man, named William Melody, appeared and resented a bill for $430 86, on a blank of Quimby Co., and purporting to come from that firm. An officer was sent for and he was arrested. He was taken before the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, where he stated that he resided in Albany. Mr. Quimby denied sending any such bill, and the prisoner was committed to answer. BROOKLYN COURTS, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions By Judge Pratt. J. Soonfield vs. P, Mitchell.—Plaintif! may re- ply or demur to counterclaim on condition that he pays defendant $20 costs in ten days, and stipulates to refer and take short notice, and in case he de- murs to submit in ten days, Demurrer or reply to be served tn five days, H. Harteau vs. Deer Park Blue Stone Company.— First motion—Report confirmed and party adjudged guilty of contempt, and fined $671 and cos! econd motion—Keferred to H. J. Cullen, Jr., to t proof. Reieree to proceed on two days’ notice. Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co, vs, James Cooper. Some months since a suit was brought by Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co. against James Oooper and others to foreciose a lien amounting to about $159,000, for advances made to the defendants upon @ quantity of rags and paper stock belonging to them. In this suit an injunction was granted, and Pitt Cooke was appointed receiver. Yesterday a motion was made by Kaufman Simon, Esq., before Judge Pratt, for the removal of the receiver, Mr. Cooke, and also to compel the plaintiffs to give se- curity for costs. On the latter motion it was ar- gued that the plaintiffs were non-residents, and also that they were insolvent. On the former mo- tion it was argued that the receiver was insolvent and also that his sureties were insolvent. Colonel Hubbard Fo fen for the plaiutifts, Judge Pratt denied both motions, CITY COURT. Decisions. The following decisions were announced in the Special Term of the City Court by Judge Netlson :— ‘Tint vs. Victory.—Motion granted. Angus vs. Scholes.—Motion to strike out answer denied; no costs. Lambert vs. Gessner.—Default set aside on pay- ment of $10 costs and on detendant’s attorney an- swering in two days, taking short notice for Octo- find? term and stipulating to try in third week of rm. Suydam vs. Dickerson.—Motion to set aside at- tachment denied. In the Matter of the Sale of the Real Estate of Henry A. Mead.—Conveyance ordered. In the Matter of liiamsburg and Flatbush Ratlroad,—Ordered that the receiver complete the lazing of the track as preparatory and needful to e sale. Fenton ys. Inness.—Ordered that the notice of pendency of aetion be taken trom the files. In the Matter of the Application of Brady.— Ordered that mortgage be cancelled by the County Register. Sundaman vs. Valentine.—Judgment for plain- Eckerson vs. Godfrey,—Extra allowance ordered, Burgess vs. Beard.—The ene to strike out part of the complaint denied; to make other parts more certain and definite, granted ; nu costs. COMMISSION OF APPEALS, ALBANY, Oct, 2, 1873, No, 125 will be the only cause added to the calen- dar of the Commission of Appeals for Friday, which will end the term, COURT OF APPEALS—DAY CALENDAR, ALBANY, Oct. 2, 1873, ‘The following is the day calendar of the Court of Appeals for October 8:—Nos. 22, 88, 41, 42, 43, 68, Exchanged with 30, 20, 21, PATAL AGOIDENT ON SHIPBOARD, ‘A fatal accident occurred yesterday forenoon on board the ship Progress, now taking ina cargo of oil at the dock foot of North Tenth street, Willlams- burg. Mr. John Finch, first oMcer of the ship, while superintending the storage of an anchor, ac+ cidentally missed hiv footing at the hateh' and ‘was precrpitated into the lower hold, a distance of thirty feet. The unfortunate man’s skull was ter- Tibly fractured and both hips dislocated by the fail, He survived his injuries only &@ few moments, Mr. Finch was fifty-five years of age. He leaves a family in the State of Maing, THE GOODRICH MURDER. What Lucette Meyers Says Concerning the “Wild Goose Chase” After Roscoe and Beach, An interview was had yesterday with Mrs. Lu- cette Meyers, who is held as a witness at the Kings County Jail, where she may be readily found when wanted by the District Attorney to give testimony in the Goodrich murder case, Mrs. Meyers’ appear- ance at the jail was most unwelcome for Kate Stoddard, inasmuch as it led to the dispossession of the latter, who has been occupying the witness’ room. Lucette was given the apartment in qnes- tion, and Miss Stoddard has been transferred to the corridor occupied by Mrs. Merrigan, the alleged murderess of Miss Margaret Hammill. In answer to a series of questions touching her case, Mrs. Meyers said ‘that she was perfectly astonished when she was arrested on Wednesday last, but she supposed the District Attorney had done it out of spite, She never had the sligutest idea of leaving the city, although she could easily have done so a score of Umes with perfect safety since the Coroner's in- quest had she been so disposed. Mrs. Meyers re- marked that she knew very well that the police had been watching her constantly since her re- lease, but she never had any cause to disappear, as she had been devoting all her time to the business of clearing up the Good- rich murder, She said, “1 still persist in the statement that the Spaniard Roscoe and Juhn Henry Beach figured prominently in the tragedy, and I have been endeavoring to secure, if posstole, their arrest.” She declined to state in what par- ticular manner these men were mixed up in the murder, on the ground that she was not at liberty to give that information. She Lad visited the Po- lice Commissioners frequently within the last two months, and had kept them informed as to her movements in pursuit of Beach and Roscoe. Beach was seen five weeks ago, and Lucette is of the opinion he 18 still in| New York. She had just perfected another plan of operation when arrested; but there is another party who will follow up the clew. Wantof means all along had interierred with her success in the hunt, and it was all nonsense to say that she was | under the pay of the Police Department. Beach wrote the letter to the police im the first place, which caused her arrest, and it was through a feeling of revenge more than anything else, which Jed her to disclose his name, Beach kuows all ail about the affair, Mrs. Meyers says, and could clear up the mystery, but he Was not the kind ofa man to be engaged in the murder, THE UNIVERSALIST SUNDAY INSTITUTE, The attendance at the Universalist Sunday School Teacher's Institute, at the Bleecker street Church, was somewhat larger yesterday than upon the opening of the session. ‘The representation extended all through New England, and Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey sent a full quota, The morning session was opened bya teacher's experience meeting, conducted by Mrs. C. A. Soule, of New York, and more than one hour was occupied in the discussion of the best methods of Sunday schoolroom instruction. ‘Tne Rey. J. W. Keys, of Auburn, than read an essay, entitled “The sunday School Library.” This was followed by an essay trom the Rev. M. R. Leonard, of Waltham, Mass., on The Teacher's Meeting.” The Kev. J. H. Vin- cent, D. D., of New York, defined the duties and Opportunities for good afforded to the superintend- ent o1 the Sunday school, This closed the morning session. The institute reassembled at two o'clock, and, after prayer by the Key. Charles bluhrer, of New Youk, listened to a very instructive address by the Rev. J. ith Dodge, of Stamtord, Connh., on the subject :—“How Children Think.” Some very origi- nal methods of imparting mstruction by the biac: board were then expiained by the Rev. A. B. He: vey, of Troy, N.Y. ‘The Rev. L. L. Briggs, of Bos- ton, then read an essay entitled **How Shall We Bring Our Scholars Into the Church?” A protracted general discussion as to the various methods ior extending the work and uselulness of the Sunday School closed the session. In the evening the Bleecker street church was filied with a large audience, drawn thither to hear the lecture of the Rev, 2, Bolles, Ph. D., of Sa- lem, Mass., upon the subject:—*lae Bibte as Mlus- trated by Nature.” ‘Ye session has been eminently satisiacvory in its results, and the prosperity of the Church has been assured by every representative present. 8CHOOL INSPECTION OF THE EMIGRANT STATION. Address by Governor Dix. Governor Dix, accompanied by Dr. S. Oakley Vanderpoel, Mealth Oficer of the port; H. W. Quin- tard, Commissioner of Emigration, and Mr. H. A, Huribut, embarked upon the steamer N. K. Hop- | 5, kins yesterday at the toot of Thirty-Jourth street, North River, and proceeded to Castie Garden Emi- | grant Depot, where they were met, shortly before | noon, by Superintendent Webster. The Superin- tendent escorted tue party through the various de- partments of the depot, after which they witnessed the landing of upward of 300 passenzers from | the German steamer Bremen. Proceeding to | the Superintendent's ofiice, the Governor was joimed by m ot the members of his staf, including neral N. Gans Duna, j engineer in chief; Paymaster General Rutus it, King, Commissary Genera: Kilborn Knox, lnispector General W. H. Morris, Colonel Hamilton Fish, Jr., A. D. C., and Major Sidney De Kay, the Governor's Secretary. There were present, also, Homer J. Lane, John A. Deviin, Senator James Wood, Richard Schell, Police Commissioner Henry Smith, Senator Jarvis Lord, Assemblymen ©, J. Cornell, Lorman B. Eaton, G,W. Clark and some other gentle- men. At noon the entire party proceeded on board the steamer N. K. Hopkins to Ward's Island and inspected the various bureaus and departments | of the emigrant station at that place. After every- thing worth seeing kad been examined the party was conducted to the Presideni’s apartments, where a collation was served, and Governor Dix psa the following remarks in reply tg the Prest- jent:— Mr. Prestpent—I return you my sincere thanks for our kind reference to me, aud to you, gentlemen, for he cordial manner in which you have received it. Lam | here, for the first time tn inv Tile, for the purposes of ob- servation and inspection, knowing nothing of the details | of the Emigrant Commission, and desiring to intorm self in regard to the administration of its affal examination has been to me, as I am sure it hasteen to you all, exceedingly gratitying, for it manifests elearly that the Commissioners are rendering a valuable service in the way of economy and reform. The emigrant es- tablishment is one which certainly reflects infinit: honor on the state. It was designed, as the President of the Commission has shown, to provide for the helpless aged and young, the decrepit and the sick of the foreign Population’ which comes to our shores in search of new homes. It was in former years a self-sustaining institution, imposing no burden on the city or the State; and "I am confident that it will, with a litue aid, become so again under the present man- agement. Bul, gentlemen Commissioners, I only rose to make my acknowledgments to you for your kind and | courteous reference to me. Leannot, however, sit down. without tendering to the Commissiohers my thanks for the service they are rendering to the public. They de- Vote to it thelr talents and their time, often assuming A good deal of responsibility and discharging onerous duties without any compensation whatever; and T not only thank them’ for myself tor accepting the position but, in the name of the people of the State, for the Va: uuble services they are pertorming, The steamer was soon after boarded, and the | x party returned to town. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ‘The Chamber of Commerce met yesterday after- noon, Mr. Dodge presiding, Messrs. Thomas Eldridge, 8. 8, Fisher, David W. | Lewis, Abram Mills and William Post were elected | members. Mr. James P. Wallace was re-elected to the Committee of Arbitration. Messrs. Dodge, Opdyke, Stranahan and Chittenden were re-elected delegates to the National Board of Trade, The following resolutions, proposed by Mr. E. F. Shepard, were unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That Commuttee No, 4 be instructed to inquire | Into the expediency of action by this Chamber at this | time mm respect to the establishment of a Tribunal of | Commerce, for the speedy, judicial ana economical set- | tieme nt of disputes among inerchants and others. Resolved, That if said committee shall come to the con clusion that a practical effort can now be made for the establishment of such a tribunal, they are Instructed. to subinit for the consideration ‘of the Chamber a plan therefor, with the dratt ofan act of the institute such a tribunal. Resolved, That the Committee of Arbitration and Appeal be instructed to confer with Committee No, 4 upon this subject. ‘olved, That the commercial and mercantile com- muifity geterally are invited to communteate their ‘views on this subject to Committee No. 4, at the rooms of this Chamber. The Chamber then adjourned, “OUSTOMS SEIZURE. Petticoats Weighing a Hundred Pounds— How a Customs Officer Was Bribed $100 to Pass $6,000 of Smuggled Goods. Yesterday afternoon Customs Inspector Chap- man, at Castle Garden, noticed that one of the steerage passengers, a woman, who was stepping ashore, had a very pecullar and buiky form and embarrassed gait. She was taken by his orders into the female searcher’s room, when it was dis- covered that under her dress was concealed a large amount of ets comprising watches and trinkets. The underclothing, it 18 alleged, with its appurtenances, weighed upwards of 100 ounds, Her luggage was found to be filled witn jutiable goods, and was accordingly seized. A colleague of hers In the smuggling enterprise was also arrested, and turned out to be ner nephew— viz., Matthew Weidemann, who does business at Philadelphia and is aresident there. The aunt, who also dwells in the City of Brotherly Love, said her name was Catharine Jasper, They offered Cua- toms Officer Chapman a bribe gf $100 after their arrest to pass them inside the Castle Garden ro- tunda, @ oficer took the money, and, instead of pocketing it, paid itinto the Custom House last night, The emount of smuggled goods captured is VALsed at $6,006, Legislature to | | little didieulty in punishing McBride. TROTTING AT DEERFOOT PARK, nd Third Day of the Autumnal Meeting— Good Sport and Fine Weather—Clothcs- pin the Winner of the Unfinished Race of Wednesday, Everett Kay of the 2150 Purse and Lydia Thompson of the 2:25 Trot. The trotting was good at Deerfoot Park yester- day afternoon, the track being in fine order and the weather delightfui “for man and beast.”” Three trots had to be decided, the first being the un- finished race of Wednesday, and two others; the first for a purse for 2:50 horses, and the other for horses that had never beaten 2:25. It will be remeinbered that when darkness closed the game on Wednesday, in the race between Clothespin, Mystic and Tom, Clothespin had scored two heats, Mystic one, and Tom and Mystic each had made a dead heat with Clothespin. When the horses came on the track yesterday Clothespin seemed in the best plight for a race; but after the race commenced he began plunging and jumping, and before he reached the quarter pole Mystic was several lengvis ahead of him, After going hal! a nile Clothespin became more steady and closed "p finely, carrying Mystic to a break on the home- stretch and Winning the race cleverly, much to the joy of his backers, who had been laying heavily at five to one on him previous to the start, Mystic won second money, Tom the third premium. A lull summary ol tls event will be found below. The next event—the first reguiar trot on the day’s programme—was for a purse of $200, for horses that had never beaten 2:50, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. For this there were fourteen entries, and only five starters, the latter comprising M. Pearce’s brown mare Wicklow Witch, E. Carpenter's black geiding Black Jim, J.8. Baker's bay mare Guinare, George Wright’s bay gelding Phil O'Neil, Jr., and Jonn Murphy's bay geiaing Everett Kay. The latter was a great favorite over the fleld. He won the first heat very easily, Black Jim second, Guinare third. The second heat was also won by Everett Ray, he making a fine effort to distance all the others. He succeeded in placing Guipare and Wicklow Witch behind the flag, all making a gallant run to get inside the fag, but the two only were unsuccessiul. Black Jim was second, Phil O'Neil, Jr., third, atter a wonder- ful run, Which was not, fortunately lor him, noticed by the judges—the driver remarking alter tne de- cision that “he beat the flag that time.” ‘The third heat was won by Everett Ray more easily than any of the others—C viiand Black Jim having to do their best to get inside the distance stand. Black Jim was second, Phil O’Neu, Jr., third, Ever- ett Ray is a most promising young horse. He re- sembles the late Mountain Boy—tis half brother— in every respect, size, color aid style of trotting, and there is no doupt of great improvement in the future, ‘The third event was for a purse of $600, for horses that had never beaten 2:25, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. For this trot there were seven entries, four of which came to the post. These were John Murphy’s bay gelding Charley Green, J. H. Phillips’ bay gelding Ed White, William Lovell’s bay gelding Barney Kelly and Join L. Doty’s bay mare Lydia “Thompson. Charley Green was iirst choice in the pool sales, Barney Kelly s nd iniavor, the other two seiling as a field just before the start. Lydia see won the first heat very easily, the favorite being third, Barney Kelly fourth, The second heat was won by Ed White, Lydia thompson and Chariey Green having collided at the start, Lydia being’ greatly Irightened by the shock aud her sulky losing five spokes. Barney Kelly acted wildly throughout. ‘The third heat was a very good one and created much excitement. Barney Kelly reached home first, but the judges gave Lydia Thompson the heat, and placed Ed White second, Charley Green third aad Barney Keily fourth. Barney was “set back” for taking the pole too soon alter the word was given, The fourth and deciding heat was won handsomely by Lydia Thompson, notwithstanding all the arts and schemes to beat her, Ed White won secoud money and Charley Green the third. The following are the SUMMARIES. DEERFOOT PARK, Oct. 1 und 2.—Purse $400, for horses that have never besten 2:83; $250 to the first, $100 to the second, $50 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, ENTRIES, H. J. Feek’s b. g, Clothespin. . 101 4. HL Puilhps’ b. g. Mystic. 202 Israel Denton’s bik. g. Tom BSks Dan Mace’s b. g. Tip Alien G, Dugrey’s g. g. Ben Smit iM First heat .. Second heat ‘tlurd heat.. Fourth heat Fifth heat. Sixth heat DEERFOOT that have never beaten for horses $175 to the first, $95 to the second, $30 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. ENTRIES. urse $300, J. Murphy's b. g. Everett Ka: penter’s bik. g. Black Jim G. Wrignt’s b. g. Plu O'Neil, Ji J. S, Baker’s b. m, Guinare M. Pea J. He e's br, m. Wicklow Witch ps’ ¢. m, Fiora H. J, Feek’s b, m, sadte. dr. E, Dunham’s b, m. Carrie White dr. H, Casey's b. g. Bob A dr. J, Evans’ b. m. Mag.. dr. D, Mace’s bik. 8. Young Fillingham. B. Mace’: m. Washburn Maid Owner's g. g. Stranger... Thomas Ogie’s b, m. Richmond Gir! 2:32% horses that have never beaten 2:25; $300 to the first, $200 to the second, $100 to the third horse; mile heats, best SAME Day. -. 40 Purse $600, for three in five, in harness. ENTRIES. J. L. Doty’s b, m. Lydia Thompson. 1 4. A Phillips’ b. g. Ed White .. 3 J. Murphy’s b, g. Charley Green. 2 W. Lovell’s b. g. Barney Kelly. 4 Dan Mace’s bik. m. Blanche Jas. Dugrey’s b. g. Joker. J. 8, Baker's b. g. Tom Ke TIME. Quarter, Half. Mile, First heat. 38 315 233036 Second hea 40 1:17 2s Third heat. 38 1:16 2:35 Fourth heat 88 1:15 2:20% THE NATIONAL GAME. A Well-Earned Victory for the Mutuals. The eighth game of the championship series be- tween the Mutual and Athletic clubs was contested on the Union Grounds yesterday aiternoon in the presence of about 1,000 spectators. From the first the New Yorkers took the lead and maintained it to the close, coming in the winners by several fine stops at short stop, and gotin the finest hit of the day—a long three-baser to the left-cenire. The following is the score:— MUTUAL. ATHLETIC, ers, Players, KW.P.A. Play! RAB.P.A, | Eggier, c. f. 21 3 0 McGeary, s. 1217 Higham, ¢ 0 2 3 0 McBride, 0200 attield, 2.0.2 3 Anson, lst b. O1M oO Start, Ist b. 2113 1 8 o210 elson, 2d b. 1224 1025 Martin, rv. t. v1900 09015 ae 0128 oost Gedney, Lt. 2280 1150 Holdsworth, 6.8.1 2 1 4 1100 Totals..... 227 0 8 92718 Ne Clube, SA. Oth, Mutual 1 0-10 Athlette. ool Met Runs earn BO Ae ; Athletic, 0, tual, 6 times; Athletic, 1 time. 3; Athletic, Base Ball Notes. To-morrow the Mutual and Philadelphia clubs play on the Union grounds, The Chelseas play the Nassans on Prospect Park Parade grounds a total often to four runs, Mat- thews’ pitching was altogether too much for the Centennial boys while the Gothamites experienced Daring the game some remarkably fine flelding was done by players on each side, A running catch by Gedney of a very long hit ball to left tield was particularly noteworthy, The Nameless and Powhattan clubs play on the Prospect Park grounds to-morrow afternoon, AN ALLEGED DEFAULTING PAYMASTER, In the case of the United States vs. Henry Meeker, a bondsman for the late Major W. W. Sherman, a paymaster of the government during the late war, a special verdict was rendered at Trenton yesterday for the amount of $25,697 42 against defendant, which sum was alleged to be due the plainti? on July 9, 1866, in consequence of deficit in the accounts of Sherman with the goy- ernment at that time. A good deal of discussion took place between counsel on both sides in refer- ence toa difference between the statements fur- nished by Sherman to the Comptroller's Depart- ment at Washington and those made out at the Auditor’s office there. It was contended by the detence that Sherman did not distribute the funds entrusted to his charge to the troops, but that other paymasters in the service at that time were the channels through which the moneys went from his hands. In one of the defendant's reports it Was stated that the sum of $24,441 41 was deficient, which would be accounted for in a future statement, The government authorities made the deiiciency $25,607 42, which caused a dif- ference m the two statements of $1,256 01. It waa on this point the whole controversy centred, and the government also claims interest on its figures from July 9, 1866. Several knotty law points in reference to the matter were reserved for con- sideration, SHEET. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. THE ALDERMEN, Estimates tor 1874—The Randall's Island Reformatory To Be Investigated. In the Board of Aldermen yesterday Messrs. Koch, Morris and Flanagan were appointed as the special committee to investigate the management of the Juvenile Asylum for delinquents on Ran- dall’s Island, The following estimates of the various depart- ments for the year 1874 were sent in and laid over:— COMMISSIONERS OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, Salaries. Stationery Contingencies, 119,090 bears) DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. Necessary care and repairs of the Central Park. $297.0 Music... * +. 6000 110,000 10,000 ‘SMALL PARKS. Park keepers Sea wall at Bi Cit pavem Bridges over tarie! Observatory, museum, &c..... Museum of Natural History. T fe Special appropria dependence Day ou. Supplies. $1,533,730 Salaries 16,500 Salaries Reception Hos 67:36 City Prison, salaries. 37,785 Salaries Free Labor 13,090 Salaries Central otlice 18,538 Salaries Outdoor Poor 21000 6,601 7910 Iiv2 2,982 375 8240 ‘ies General Drug Department . 800 Salaries printing office.. 230 Salaries steamer Bellevue a79t Salaries steamer Minnehannonek - $391 Balaries terry house, toot fwenty-axth street... 1,747 Salaries Smallpox ahd Fever Hospital .... 2143 Salaries Charity Hospital... 16,559 Salaries Blackwell's Island bs,a71 Salaries Alnshow 4700 Salaries Incurable Hospital 8u6 Salaries Bund Asylum.. 578 Salaries Store Departnent 6,943 Salaries Workhouse 121923 Salaries Luuatie Asvinn 20,88 Salaries Epileptic and Paraly Salaries Ward's Island improvement Salaries Tnebriate Asylum, . Salaries Insane Asylum Salaries Iniant’s ospital.. Salaries Randall's T Hospital Salaries Randall's Island Nursery Salaries Convalescent Hospital laries Industrial School. Salaries schoolship Mercu The Board then adjourned. MAYOR HAVEMEYER’S DISMISSED by SEORE- In response to the letter of Edward P. Wilder, late private secretary to the Mayor, published yes- terday ana reflecting upon His Honor, Mr. Have- meyer yesterday gave to the press the following:— Executive Deranturs Ovrter, } 873. w YORK, Oct. 2, ived yours of the 30th ult., In @ reevipt of my note of the ptember, informing you that on and a'ter the ner I'woutd not néed your services in this only add that, for the reputation of the jOW Satisiied you wee net dismissed a mo- My Drar Sir—I have r which you acknowledy ith ot Ast of 01 n. Yours, . F, HAVEMEYER, . Wiebe, £sq. PAYMENT OF OITY AND OOUNTY EM. PLOYES. The payment of the employés of the city and county government ior the month of September Was continued yesterday at the Comptroller's , Office, The additional rolls under paymeat amounted.to $77,724 68, which, with those o/ the Ast inst.,in the sum of $519,190 02 and $37,523 55 for other claims, make the total payments under way for two days $694,432 25, ‘The scarcity of currency caused some apprehen- sion among the municipal employés that they would not be paid promptly ‘or their services of last month; but, through the exertions of the City Chamberlain, this was obviated and special ar- Tangements made by the Merchants’, Irving, Man- hattan and German-American ban the deposi- 2 ee ‘La, Youngest daughter of D. L, Smith, of Vermont, Iiinois and Indiana papers please ve PipLow—Euir.—At St. Peter’s church, West Chester, on Thursday, October 2, the Rev. Dr. Wyatt, Banyer LupLow to Lypia'C., daughter #., Ellis, M. D., all of West Chester, NORTON—WATKINSON.—-At Middletown, Conn, on Thursday, October 2, 1873, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, by the Rev. Walter Mitchell, rector, J. the nt Rev. John Williams, D. D. LL. D., pro- nounc! the benediction, the Rev. Frank L, Nor- TON, Of St. Thomas’ church, New York, to Miss JEANIE HUNTINGTON, only daughter of the Hon. John H, Watkinson, of Middletown. OLDNER—MuRRAY.—In Brooklyn, Eastern Dis- trict, Tuesday, Sept. 30, at Saints Peter and Paul’s chureh, by the v. Father Sylvester Malone, JouN GEORGE OLDNER, Of New York, to HELEN MaRIA, second daughter of the late Peter Murray, , of Brooklyn, Eastern District. ON LANGEN—ROSSELL.—On Wednesday, October 1, 1873, at St. Michaels church, Trenton, N. J., by the Rey. Richard Duane, D, D., CARL VON LANGEN, late of Stuttgart, Wartemberg, to Miss MARION TRENT, elder daughter of the late Major N. B. Rossell, United States re Wuirr—Samuis.—At Huntingto1 L. L, om Wednesday, October 1, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. 8, T. Carter, J. FRANK Wauirs, of New York city, to Lucy E., daughter of Joby D. Sammis, Esq., of Huntington, L. L No Died. BARNARD.—On first day, tenth month, of cancer, EpWarp H. BARNARD, in bls 75th year. ia Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on seventh day (Saturday), present week, at ten o’clock A, M., irom the residence of his brother-in-law, William Mitchell, 26 Vandam street, New York city. BrioDy.—On Wednesday, October 1, GERTRUDE F. Briopy, only daughter of Henry and A. Briody, aged 3 years, 3 months and 13 days. ‘The funeral will take place on Friday, 2d inst., at nalf-past two o'clock P. M., from 1,013 Fulton street, Brooklyn. CAMPBELL.—On Wednesday, October 1, at Ha- Ree N. Y., ADAM G. CAMPBELL, in the 59th year of is age. CANNON.—At West Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesday, Uctober 1, Mrs. MARGARET C. CANNON, in the 6186 year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of her som William J. Cannon, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from St. John’s church, West Ho- boken, on Friday, October 3, at half-past ten o’clock A. M. . Corron.—On Tuesday, September 20, JANE FRAN- CES, wife of Jotun Gotton, in the 41st year of her age. The triends of the family, Court Robin Hood, No. 4,665, A. O, F., and Sanctuary Robin Hood, No, 4,665, A.O.S., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, ftom her late residence, No. $04 Ninth avenue, on Friday, October 3, at two o’olock P, M. DuaneE.—On Thursday, October 2, CATHABINB + DUANE, aged 22 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 335 East Thirty-ninth street, on Sunday, October 5, at two P, M. Fremi.—At Vienna, Austria, on Wednesday, Sep- tember 10, Kare L, beloved wile of J. H. Freil. Notice of funeral on arrival of remains. Harris.—On Thursday morning, October 2, PHEBE HARRIS, Widow of William Harris, in the 84th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited toattend the funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, October 5, at four o’clock, from the residence of her son, E. 8S. Harris, No. 251 East ‘Thirty-first street. Kane.—On Thursday, October 2, ANN, wife of Jonn Kane, in the 44th year of her age, ‘The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, October 4, at two o’clock, from No. 3 Goerck street. KROLLPFEIFFER.—On Tuesday, September 80, EDWARD KROLLPFEIFFER, in the 59th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, Oc- tober 4, at half-past three o’clock, from No. 407 Clinton street, corner President street, Brooklyn. MaGeE.—Alter a short illness, JosepH Nath MAGRE, aged 10 years 4 months and 18 days, Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his unel Joseph E. Nairn, 840 Eighth avenue, this duy (Fri- day), at hali-past two o'clock P. M. Morgan.—On Wednesday, October 1, ESTHER, eldest child of Charles A. and Anna Morgan, aged 3 years and 8 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily tnvitea to attend the funeral, from tae residence of her surviving parent. No. 142 Cherr} street, this day (Friday), 8d inst., at two o’cioci M 2, Liny, MCAULIFFE.—On Thursday, October 2, eldest child of Emily and the late John McAuliffe, aged 8 years, 11 months and 26 days. McILHURGY.—On Wednesday, October 1, at half- past seven o’cloek A. M., MARY S., wife of Alexan- der J. McIlhurgy, in the 28th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the famiiy are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, at Vanderbilt Landing, Staten Island, on Friday, 3d inst., at two o’clock in the aiternoon, McMAHoN.—On Wednesday, October 1, Lrzzrn, beloved daughter of Michael and Jane F. McMahon, aged 2 years, 4 months and 25 days. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are ro- tory banks of the city junds, to meet all demands with the ready money. The following are the additional rolls under pay- ment yesterday at the Department of Finance :— Salaries—Chamberlain’s office. 509 Law Department... 2 Department of Public Varks. 71m Department of Docks Boaz Department of Public 1,349 Law Department. City Record... Clerks of the Board of Assistant “Aiderme: Fire Department repair sho Clerks, &c., of the Board of Education Receiver of Taxes, .. Receiver of Taxes’ 2,947 SESNSRERE! Pay roll of janitors, &c,, of county buildings... 4 Uitrk to Govoners:” anes ee Sar Superintendent of Record; - 2 Total. 724 The following are the amounts paid yesterday into the city and county treasury :—From RECEIVER OF TAXES, Receipts of personal tax. Discount off....... BUREAU OF ARREARS. Arrears of taxes, assessment of water rent ‘and interest. sag $71,597 —— $70,773 EAU OF CI VENUK. Interest on bond and mortgage, house rent and market rents and fee@s........... .... BURKAU OF WATER REGISTRAR, Croton water rents and penalti Permits to tap water pipe: 1,819 ENGINEER IN CRARGE OF SEWE! Sale of Scotch sewer pip Connections with sewer. 2,576 REGISTRAR OF PERMITS, Permits for street stands, signs, showcases, ke. 1,475 Licenses. 84 ‘Aw OF 6 Street improvements and interest. 2,739 city courts. Fees First Judicial District Court. aye 31 CORPORATION ATTORNEY, Balace of amount received by Corporation ‘Attorney for violation of Corporation or- dinances. ese 45 BEAL ESTATE, The sale of the Barretto estate, Westchester county, east side, did not result favorably, and was consequently adjourned, The following are the prices tor which the plots offered were struck off by the city lot, 25x10; Gore plot on the northwest corner of Central ave- nue, 363 feet west of Hunt’s Point road, 142x65.6x 165, tor $600; plot adjoining, 25x126, for $600; plots adjoining, 50x222, for $550; plot adjoining, 50x241, $500; plot adjoining, 50x241, for $550; plot contain- ing twenty-two city lots on west side of Blythe avenue, through East River, with water right, 5410x416, for $1, y ‘A. H. Muller & Son sold, by order of the Superior Court, under the direction of Joseph Meeks, ref- eree, the house and lot, 17x100,11, situate on_ the north side of 116th street, 283 feet west of Third avenue, to the plaintiff, for $12,600, Wiliam Kennelly, by order of the Supreme Court, adjourned the sale of the house and lot on the north side of 124th street, 226 feet west of Sixth avenue, to November 7, + + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ABELI-—TAINTER.—PITT—TAINTER,—At St. Peter's church, Morristown, N. J., on Wednesday, October 1, by the Rev. R. N. Merritt, Mr. E. CORNING ABELL to Miss ALick D, TAINTER, and Mr, WILLIAM A, bi to Miss ae M. TAINTER. NDERSON—DORRANCE.—On Thursday, October by the Rev. Charles 8, Hagamen, ssaisted by ti Rev. William Reiley, at the house of the bride's Eg Peas pay og cre a east N. Y., to z " laughter of John Dorrai of Freehold, N, J. RP # ay ARNWELL—CUSHMAN.—On Wednesday, October 1, at the Church of the Holy Apostles, by the Rev. Dr. Jonn P, Lundy, Rev. STEPHEN ELLIOT BARN- WELL, of Beaulort, S. C., to MATILDA R., daughter of the late Alonzo R. Cushman, of this city. BRODHEAD—LIEBENAU.—On Thursday, October 2, at the Church of the Ascension, by the Rev. John Cotton Smith, D. D., Mr, DaWirr BRopHEAD to Miss ADDIE LIEBENAU, All of this city. CRAWFORD—FULLER.—On Thursday, October 2, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, W. J. A. Fuller, by. the Rev, ©. D. Foss, D. D., GILBERT HOLMES ORAWFORD, of this city, to Miss MARIAN spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence ot her parents, No. 209 Division street, on Friday, October 3, at one o'clock P. M. NAvERT.—On Tharsday, October 2, 1873, HERMAN ame NAvERT, aged 1 year,5 months and 7 The relatives and friends are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his grandfather, No, 312 East Filtieth street, this day (Friday), October 3, at two o'clock P. M. Rondonut papers please copy. NoRTON.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Octo be a HANNAH MACKACKNEY, wile of John Nor- , It The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, 237 Union street, on Saturday, Oc- tober 4, at two o'clock P. M. OrGAN.—On Wednesday, October 1, at No. 817 Myrtle avenue, Brogklyn, JON ORGAN, native of Dungarvin, parish oF White Church, county Water- ford, late of Pearl street, New York, aged 59 years, The remains will be taken to'St. Andrew's church, corner of Duane street and City Hall place, on Satarday, October 4, at balf-past ten o’clock, Where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. His relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend, PARKER.—On Thursday, October 2, at Tompkins- ville, S. I, WILLIAM PARKER, aged 56 years. Notice of funeral on Saturday. PEck.—On Tuesday, September 30, at Riverside, Greenwich, Conn,, Miss JERUSHA PECK, daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Peck. Funeral at two o'clock, on Friday, October 3, at the First Congregational church. Carriages will meet nek M. train of the New York, New Haven and Harlé™ Railroad at Riverside. Pret.—On Tuesday, September 30, Mrs. ELEANOR ©. PEET, widow of Stephen B. Peet, of New York city. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, October 4, frou St. Matthew’s church, Sussexistrect, between Wash- ington and Henderson streets, Jersey City, REILLY.—On Wednesday, October 1, CHARLES REILLY, aged 23 years. The relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 310 West Fortietn street, on Saturday, Oc- tober 4, at two P. M. Sammis.—On Thursday, October 2, suddenly, of apoplexy, at the residence of his son, D. mis, DANIEL SAMMIS, of Babylon, L. i., in year of his age. Funerai Saturday, October 4, at two P. M. Smirn.—At Hastings, on Hudson, on Thursday, October 2, JULIA BURBANK, infant daughter of Henry Albro Smith and granddaughter of Abra- ham Burbank, Esq., of Pittsfield, Mass, SOMERINDYKE..- Wednesday, October 1, ROBERT SOMERINDYKE. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of Mr. Joseph K. Hazen, Belleville, N. J.. on Saturday, at ten o'clock A. M. Smiri.—On ‘thursday, October 2, at half-past one P. M., at her late residence, No. 239 Spring strees, CATHARINE, wife of James Smith, Notice of funeral hereafter. StronG.—Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, Oc- tober 1, Esstz W., daughter of Thomas W. and Esther Lagos Funeral Friday, October 3, at four o’clock P. M., from the residence of her father, at Wood Wild, Metuchen. N, J. Carriages will be in readiness on the arrival of the two o’clock train from New York, foot of Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, (Pennsyl- vania Ratlroad), returning at six P.M. Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend. STARRETT.—On Wednesday, October 1, SERENO 8., second beloved son of Lyman and Emma Star- rett, aged [7 years and 1 month. Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October 5, at one o'clock P. M., at the residence of his parents, 441 West Nineteenth street, Now York. THOMPS®N.—At 58 West Nineteenth street, on Thursday, October 2, Joun H. THoMmpson, of Shrop- shire, England, and for many years a resident of this city. chapel, di Funeral services will be held at Trinity on Saturday, October 4, at ten A. M. Friends are invited to attend without further notice, THORN.—At her residence, No. 6 West Six. teenth street, on Tharsday, October 2, JANE MARY, wieey of Catone! Herman Thorn, in the 84th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral at Calvary church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street, on Sunday, Uotober 6, at one o'clock, without further notice. WILson.—At Santa Barbara, Cal, on Saturday, September 27, OREGON WILSON, Of New York city, In the 30th year of fe 8 will be taken to Pittsburg, Pa., for ‘The remi interment. Wintrams.—On Wedn , October 1, at her residence, 820 Coles street, Jersey City, Bripcer Wittrams, Widow of Patrick Williams, in the 56th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mary's church, cor- ner of Second and Erie streets, Jersey City, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, Where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the ree ae daughter of 8. N. Fuller, Esq., of Chelsea, GrBss—FRiTH.—On Wednesday, October 1, 1878, by the Rev. Thomas D. Anderson, D. D., CHARLES Gines to Sopnta E. Priva. Howakp—Smirn,—On Wednesday, October 1, by the Rev. Dr. Chapman, at the residence of the bride’s father, Henry. Howarn. of New York, pose of her soul, ‘walker, aged WALKER,—On Thursday, October loved daughter of Patrick and Ellen fun on Tos Unio 4 years, 4 months and 3 days, ends are invited to attend tl Saturaay next, at three P, M., feom place, Green Point,