The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1874, Page 5

WOMAN’S SPHERE. ‘Ladies Feeding the Poor at a Down- town Police Station. CONTINUED CALLS FOR CHARITY. Large Attendance of the Destitute at the Centres of Relief in New York and Brooklyn. THE SOUP KITCHENS. In Charge of Mr. Delmonico. Fourth precinct, No, 327 Water street, Captain Ulman, Sixth precinct, No. 110 Centre street, Captain Kennedy. Seventh precinct, No, 79 East Broadway, Captain Mount. Eighth precinct, No 114 Wooster street, Captain Williams, Eleventh precinct, No, 285 Second street, Cap- tain Murphy. Thirteenth precinct, No, 224 Delancey street, Captain Hedden, Fourteenth precinct, No, 53 Spring street, Cap- tain Clinchy. Eighteenth precinct, No, 302 avenue A, Captain Tynan. Nineteenth precinct, Second avenue, corner of Bixty-third street, Captain Gunner. . Twentieth precinct, No. 511 West Twenty-ninth Btreet, Capvain McElwain, Twenty-first precinct, No, 218 East Thirty-fourth street, Captain Allaire, Twenty-second precinct, Tenth avenue, between Sixty-second and Sixty-third streets, Captain Kul- lea, Twenty-ninth precinct, Thirty-first street, near Seventh avenue, Captain McCullagh. Other Soup Houses. Javenile Guardians’ Society, downtown relief, No. 14 Dey street, Mr. Orcutt’s soup kitchen, No. 17 East Seventh Street, near Third avenue. Howard Relief Association soup houses, old police station, Leonard street, and No. 51 Thomp- bon street, Industrial Senool for Women, No. 47 East Tenth Btreet, near Broadway, gives meals and furnishes bee! tea for the sick, Filteenth ward citizens’ soup house, No. 219 Mercer street. ‘Twenty-third precinct police soup and lodging house, Eighty-sixth street, corner of Fourth ;ave- nue, Bread and beef house, No. 306 West Filty-second Btrect, near Eights avenue, Sparta Club soup kitchen, opposite the Court House, Fiity-seventh street, near Third avenue, Twelfth ward citizens’ soup house, Harlem Mar- ket, 125ch street. Manhattanville, 130th street, near Broadway. Twenty-third precinct police iodging and soup house, Fourth avenue and EKighty-sixth street. In Brooklyn. Fourth prectnct temporary relief soup house, Vanderbilt avenue, near Myrtle avenue. Tenth precincy soup house, corner Bergen and Pearsall streets, Helping Hand, Atlantic avenue, The Delmonico Soup Kitchens, About 12,000 persons were served yesterday with fish chowder and beef soup at the different Del- monico soup kitchens. The chowver, made by order of Mr. Rantiter, is really excellent, and tor those whese scruples do not warrant their eating & meat soup on Friday the chowder is an excel- lent and nourishing substitute. There are plenty Of potatoes and outons in the chowder, as well as some other vegetables, About 800 gallons of chowder were served yesterday, and about 1,700 gallons of good beet soup also to the poor. THE NINETEENTH PRECINCT KITCUEN. iS precinct 1s a very large one, and fs in charge of Captain Gunner. Great puias have been taken By Mr. Delmonico’s chef, Mr. Ranuoier, to supply the people who cali here, @ large percent- age oi whom are laborers (and their wives) on the parks and boulevards, aud there is an excelient soup kitchen, furnished with two boilers, in whicn splenaid hot soup is furnished every day to the poor, With the exception of a° liveral donation of 600 loaves by Mr. James McCabe, of East Sixty-first street, no bread has been furnished, and, had that gentleman not made bis timely supnly, the poor of this district would have had to take their soup wituout bread. Donations trom citizens and irtenas of the poor will be thankfully received at the kitchen and dis- tributed to the poor who come ior their daily supply of food. PICTURES OF POVERTY. SARE R CEA RS Over 5,000 Persons Fed at St. John’s Galld Yesterday—A Wife Teaches Her Invalid Husband To Sew that They May Earn Bread—“‘What Would the Poor Do but for the Guild !”’=—A Little Heroine Sick from Overwork and Lack of Food. “Thank God the nights are not cold now and the hearts of the rich are warm as welll” Many such ejaculations came {rom feeble lips yesterday as the great concourse of tue poor stood in the court of St. John’s chapel. It would, indeed, be dimcult to estimate the relief to the suf ferers the present warm season brings. Little ones, half clad, 00 longer crouch about dreary hearthstones, in which they strive to keep alive the embers of a dying fire, but pass their days and Nights in something akin to comfort. The aged, ‘who will soon succumb to the cnill of death envel- oping their poor, wornout bones, no longer are compelled to endure the lingering pain of an ante- Mortem sepulture, and find some relief from their cruel fate in the comiorts the Guild furnishes. Al- | together { FIVE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE PERSONS were supplied with food yesterday, while only | $55 85 was received in donations. It will be seen by the number of applicants that the bunger of tue many poor is not allayed by the weather, While the receipts show in an equally pointed manner that food will soon be aeeded to supply them, Enterprises are Dow on foot that will bring to the treasury of the Guud, it is noped, a hand- | some sum; but in the meantime bread must be | bought and clotuing furnished and doctors’ bills | and, > The following are from among (he notes returned by visitors last evening :— A MAN AND WIFE SEWING FOR LIFE. Mr. Palmer reports the case of Mr. and Mrs. C——, 4 very intelligent couple, educated and re- fined, The husband tg aiflicted with jung disease, waich obliged lim to leave his trade, and he has tried to get open air employment in vain. His wife tangot him to ‘baste’ and do other coarse work on @ sewing ma- | chine, and they procured two machines and worked side by side steadily on all the tabrics they could getto make up. Work failed them alter a time and their sewing machines were taken away. The visitor advanced them $10 to procure | two other macnines anu pay the first semi-montily | jnstalment, and they were furnished with food from the Guild till such time as they obtain em- ployment. In a few dave they will have to make another payment on the inachines, and they havo | but a dollar or two earned. ‘fey owe $40 for rent and are endeavoring to pay it dollar vy dollar, When found (hey bad no food nor fuel. NO FOOD AND EVERYTHING PAWNED, ‘The same visitor reports another invalid, suffer- ing (rom consamptton and unable to get employ- ment, though applying daily for the past jour months, He has excellent testimonials from for- eign shipping offices, having been an ofiicer in the English merchant marine, This man’s wife, a lit- We woman in delicate health, works when she can, and at times they have been without food tor days. They have a child, @ boy twelve years of age. Everything they have of vaiue as been pawned. They are both anxious to obtain work. “WHAT WOULD THE POOR DO BUT FOR THE GUILD? Miss Upham reports the case of a family at No. 6 Henry strees. A mother and four chiidren wre living there, ina state of the utmost desiitu- Uon—no fre, no food, no clothing. ‘the eldest daughter, a young woman, was sitting on a broken coair when the visitor entered, The poor creature—stockingless, shoeless and almost with- out covering—-was trying to patch together the tattered fragments of & garment. Everything that made up their scanty wardrobe has been pawnea, NEW YORK ——$— $$ $$$ —————————— a w serving out aterm of imprisonment for per- jury im whe Cox divorce case). Mra, Hatch a young woman ot culture. with three or four small children very much in need of tue comiorts of lite, and totally without even the most common neces- te MANCS: 4 LATTLE HBROTNE LYING SK. At No, 284 Ihird street there livesa Mrs, sechoner, a very poor widow, Whose ODIy suppert is a little girl of fourteen years of age, and ths child is now jying sick in @ back basement room, THE RELIEF FUND. —_+—__—_ Donations recetved by the HERALD for the poor, and not previously acknowledged :~ F. Z, K., 1or Mrs. + under the head of the “Old, old story” $15 00 F. Z, K., or Mrs. to the etild nother... 6 00 F. Z. K,, for Mrs. Deimont, No. 90 datharine ae treet. ....... Deosaaaaieee tens ae va PZ. K., tor Mrs. Haulicnston, No, 65 Oliver jayak PZ , lor Mr. Charles Smith, Nc saat ada 5 00 x the Professor frou Virginia - 200 St. John's Guild and the Downtown Poor. ‘The following additional contritutions were re- ceived yesterday by Rev. Alvah Wiswall for the poor of the Filth and Eighth wards and handed to the Almoner of the Guild, Mr. Henry UV. De Witt:— will remember that it isin the school buildings at- tached to St. Jonn’s chapel, Varics street, between Laight and Beach streets.) SENT TO GUILD OFFICE, A friend of the ‘A iriend of the poor, A friend 0; New York A fnend... Little Harry THROUGH C. D. BLOOMFIELD. Mr, Saloman........... ‘Through C.D, Byfeld & Co ie PROCKEDS OF A CHARITY FAIR—THROUGH C. & bi. OSTRANDER. eo a mHookt &S 8 Sees Total...... seeeeee Previvusly acknowiedged. Grand total thee een eeeeeees $12,614 21 Contributions to tais und may be sent to the HERALD office; Mayor Havemeyer, City Hall; U. V. B. Ostrander, Presid-nt of the Merchants’ Fire In- surance Com any, No. 149 Broadway; Andrew W. Lexgat, Collector Ol .ssessivents, New Court House; George Wilkes, No. 16 North W ash- ington square ; G. K. Lansing, Karle’s Hotel; G. J. N. dabriskie, Cashier of Peopie’s Bank, corner of Cana: and Thompson s'reets; J. L. Davis, Sueldon & v0, No, 677 Broudway, und Rey. 5, H. Weston, )., NO. 3 Last borty-flith street, or to the Rev, Alvan Wiswali, Master of Si. John’s Guiid, St, John’s chapel, Varick street. Packages o1 clothiag, groceries, &c,, shouid be sent to St. Jolu’s chupel, Varick street, between La ght aud Bevch strects, or it an order be sent a Inesseager Will cali ior any packages, Mrs, Judge brady, No. 19 West Thirty-third street, and Mrs. F, P. Earle, No. 34 West Filty-sec- ond street, have kindly consented to receive sub- scriplions. DONATIONS OF CLOTHIN J. A. Marquez, | package of clothing. Anonymous, T'package of clothing, Mrs, Jobn avwill I package ot clothing. E. , 1 pac. aye of clothing, Mrs.D., bedding for woman, Krum, 1 Kuye oi clothing, haime, | paccaye of clothing. ‘A., 53 garments assisted In making by 6 ladies) 1 clothiny. For the poor, | bunul 5 From one who wishes she might do more, 1 bundle of clothing. “Green, L bundle of clothing. Mr. Chrissy, | bundle ot men’s clothing. Mrs, 5. A. Jonson, | bundie of clothing. Harlem Kaulroad, barrel ot clothing. Mrs, MeNaire. 1 bundie oi clothing, i) John Hamition, clothing tor baby. Mrs. Frank Work, 1 buudie of clothing, Friend, 1 bundle of clothing, L. L. ®, 1 bundle of clothing. Mrs. 0. 'H. S., Fort Washingtor ‘Atriend, | bundie of clothing. W. L. Fs, Lbundie of clothing. Major Robert Keiler, | bundle of clothing. Mrs, D. John Kadway, | bundle of clothuig. Mrs. L. V. Grown, 1 bundle of clothing. }, 1 bundle of clothing. Mra. Brophy, | bundle of clothing. 8. A. Beekinan, | vundle of clothing. Mrs. Day, 1 package cnildren’s clothing, 3. Day, K, Green, | package childre Miss W., i package of clothing, F, O. Rogers, 1 package ot ¢ othing, Airs. Chambers, 1 package clothing. A. 6. P..Lpackaxe clothing. J. Barsiow, 1 packaze cloihing. Sewers an’ Reapers, through Miss Nelle Lancaster, making 13 garmenus, HOWARD RELIEF ASSOCIATION. No. 12 WALL STREET, NEw one} March 20, 1874, Donations to the Howard Reliel Association, re- ported by Hatch & Foote, Treasurers :— John A. Pell, through New York HeRanp, Various other sources, through New Yor Total... Previous1y Grand total..... eee FOURTH WARD. Bread for the Watcr Street Soup Kitchen. New York, March 20, 1874, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— The folowing contributions were received this day jor the beuellt of the poor of this precinct:— P. W. & G. W. Doltt, No. 151 South street, 100 loaves of bread, ‘A triend, 150 loaves of brea paties Gibson, No, 27735 Water street, 10 loaves of Fea a Stewart, No. 339 Water street, 100 loaves of "Kate Smith, No. 43 Water street. 75 loaves ot bread. CHARLES ULMAN, Captain Fourth precinct, NINIH WARD, Donations of ‘Suppiles for the Suffering to the Relicf Association. The Ninth Ward Relief Association gratefully ac- knowledges receipt of the following articles for the sulfering poor o! the ward, at headquarters, Thir- teenth street, corner of Hudson :— Mrs. Mace, 1 bundle of clothing and shoes, Mrs. 8. A. Lewis, | bundie of clothing. J. Walzinski, 1 bundle of new clothing. 4 Friend, I bundie ot ciothing. Mr. Drummona, 4 darreis of wood, + A Friend, 1 bundle o1 clothing. Mrs. Uivbard, | bundle of ciothing and shoes, Mrs. T. #, Devoe, 1 bundle of clothing. W. Roas, 1 bundié of clothing. Mr. Wright, 1 bundle ot cioching, Mr, Rush, ’bundie of cloching. A Friend, 2 bundles of cloching. 3 A. Lewis, 1 bund.e of clothing. Altiond, 1 package 0! shoes Mr, Kaudoiph, | barrel o1 four. ‘A. H, Gedney, 1 bundle of clovhing. Adichs & Kugeler, 2 tons of coal, ‘ft. Bonde, 2 burdies ot ciothing. A rien, | bundie of clothing. rane Green. 2 bundles of clothing, Mrs. George White, | Lundie of clothing. Unicer Benjamin Mallen, 1 punale of clothing. Mrs Grant, 3 bundles of clothing. Mary Wernert, | bundle of clothing, HH. W.,) buhdie of clothing. Mrs. Woolley, | bundle o1 clothin Mrs. Wright, 3 bundies of clothir Mrs. J, Lougherty, i bundie of clothing, Mrs. Keneday, 1 bindle ot clothing. Mr. Arauch, 2 boxes shoes new), A tricnd, 1 bundle of ciowhing. Mrs. Deiano, | bundle of clothing, Mr. Levitskv, | package or shoes, Captain Washourn, 2 bundles of clothing. Mrs, Cummings, | Jundie of clothing. A iriend, 4 bundle ot clothing, A friend, | bundle of clouhin A. slater, 1 bundle ot cloth . M. Kath | bundle of cloth.ng. A. Volke, $10 worth of groceries, Mrs. Sopher, 1 bundle of clothing. Me@, Martin. 1 bundie of clotmag. A triend, | Dundie of clothing. ‘A friend, | bundie of clothing. Mason £’ Dewitt, 2 tons of coal. L. Fieurbachs, 20) pounds of corned deef. Ars. Levy, Lbundie of clothing. J. Hegenian, 1 buadie of clothing. J Hogeman, f barrel of turnips, J. Hegeman, 44 barrel of fish, 5. W. Acker, } package of shoes, Mr. Woiter, 75 loaves of bread. Mr, Gray, ¥ bundies of clothing. nie ‘ublic schvol, Primary Department, 2 lots of elothing. Mrs W., infants’ clothing, A triend, 2 bundies of clothing, Mrs. Robb, Lbundie of clothing, sf Mrs, Segut, 2 bundies of clothing. Cammeyer & Nason, large vox of shoes new). Philips | bundle of clothing, r Steele, 2 bundles of clotting, Mrs. Levy, 5 pairs of shoes, M A. Lewis, | bundle of clothing. )_"medicines” and teacups. r. J, J,'Theabaud, 1 bundle of clothin Enoch Morgan, 1 box of band sapoil Century soap, Mrs. Rutherford, 1 bundle of clothing, Mrs. Chuster, | Bundle oj clothing. Mrs. Marks, 1 bundle of clothing and shoes. Dr. Root, bundle of clothing and shoes. Miss Liitle, 1 bundle of clothing and shoes, Mrs. Siate, 2 bundles of clothing and shoes. Mrs. 5, Waitatelder, 100 loaves of bread, J. H, Wilker, halt a dozen cod, 25 ibs. of oatmeal, 1 barrel of potatoes Mrs, Browner, 1 bundle of clothing, ‘A. H, Wood, l'bundie of clothing. Public Schoo: No. 3, | bundle of clothing. Mrs, Dungyille, 1 bundie ot clothing, Ne 'Benedict, { bundie of clothing. Mrs. Sank#leld, 1 bundle of clothini Auton Travers, | bundle of cloth Rev, Samuel H, Graham, 2 bundies of clothin* Public school No. 3, 1 lot of ciotht Henry Thode, 2 bundles of clothiny nd 5 boxes of yhe visitor turned to go fund tears came into tne eyes of the poor motuer as she said, “What would the poor do without St. John’s Guild? THE Wing OF A DETECTIVE IN WANT, same viswor found, at No. 123 Lew Hatoh (the wite of Detect! treet, The Mri Hatch. who Mrs. Williams, | bundle of clothing. Mr, Haviland, | bag of oatmeal ; J. Bears, 1 barrel of poiatoes, D. H. Helmes, | barrel of turnips. Grapdie’s coal sare Oe os of coal. H. D. Hunt, printing 500 cat Mra, Remington, } package of clothing, [Those desiring to visit the oMce of the Gulla | HERALD, THIRTEENTH WABRD. Daily Bread Contributions. New Yor«, March 20, 1874. To THE SDITOR OF THE HERALD:— T have this day received the tollowing contribu. tions of bread for the poor of the Thirteenth precinet:— Loaves, Abraham Hewenheim, No, 43 Columbia street...... 100 W. and A. Holmes & No. UW bust street. 100 Albert Bauman, No. 476 Crand street..... .. 100 Joseph Sturges, foot of Broome stree f oO Total amount of bread cot oO 10,020 HENRY HEDDEN, Captain of the Thirteenth Precinct Police. TWENTY-SEVENTH PRECINCT. ed lt Relief Through the Police and Ladies’ Aid Association. If any one has a desire to see what can be accom- plished in the way Oi charity through the aid o: che poiice they nad better gv down some alternoon and wituess the distribution of tood at the Twenty- seventh precinct statiov house, Wheu the cry lor food resounded irom all quarters Ca) vain Lowery instructed ms men to solicit contributions trom the diferent deale 8 in his precinct, and when the govds arrived he piaced the distribution of the same in the hauds of Mrs, John Fox and the Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Assembly district. By taus working conjointiy—the police providing the 100d and the laches visiting and personaly ascertaining the necessities of the poor—an .m- meuse amount of ‘good has been done daring the past two weeks, Mrs. Jolin Fox told the HERALD reporter that the Ludies’ Ald Society had only been iormed @ few months and belure they re- ceived tie assistance of Captain Lowery their dis- tributions had been chiefly confined to clothing, but (oat now the donations of meat, bread, vege- tavles aud groceries have been so liberai that they are in lie Wily of assisting some 600 families, Yestercay afternoon w number of wouwen and children, carrylug baskets and bags, were col- lected outside tie station awaiting the arrival of tue ladies who took cusrge of the distribution, ‘rhe house was crowded with barrels o1 potatoes, turnips, parsnips, out meal, flour, rice and cab- bages, buudies oi dried fish and several whoie sheep. ‘The ladies arrived at three o'clock, and were soo7 lard at work putting the good things up in packages aud arranging everytoiny at hand, so as to 1usure & speedy transaction of busi- ness. The applicants were admitted im batches of ten, and their tickets were then handed to irs. Fox, snowing that taeir tamutes had been visited and were deserving of reliel. When tue ticket had been pronounced ail rigat the basket was seized b) Mrs, Snyder, and, passing through haifa dozen busy hands, each attending to some Special line ol provisions, it Was Seon returned to the appli- cant, who trotted off with a smiling iace and loaued down with enough to give comiort and hap- piness to her iamily ior some days to come. The distrivulion iasted for several hours, during which time several hundred tamaiies were supplied with Jooa and tie iouowing list of goods distrivuteds From Messrs. Brick & steele, No. 126 West street, one barrei of tour. Mrs. M. Loitus, No. 16 Greenwich street, one chest of ea. J. W, Rowan, No. 77 Dey street, one barrel of potatoes. aK. Morgan, No, 83 Dey street, one barrel Of oatmeal. Fiyers & Undernill, two bugs of cacmeat. ., Plessner, No. 79 Dey street, one bag of potatoes. Howell & Overton, No, dt Dey ‘street, one bundle “of codtish. . Jolin Hayn, No. 80 Dey street, two bags of flour, ‘Apgur & Co., No. 73 Dey street, one bag ot rice. Banor, santord & Co., So, 70 Dey street, one bag of rice and one'bag of neal. ‘Thomas Curry, West Washington Market, one sheep. P. Burns & Co., West Washington Market, oue barrel age. Vanpelt, West Washington Market, one barrel ot turnh Jolin Mix & Co., West Washington Market, one barrel of pourioes. A. & li, Duryea, West Washington Market, one barrel of turnips. ° Mount & Ervin, West Washington Market, one bag of Potat i. CG. Kimball, No, 109 West street, onc barrel ot pota- GC. toe. West Washington Market dealers, lu? ponnds of meal, one barrel of iurnips, one barre: ot parsuips and two barrels of cabbage. Besides the above there were also provisions for which Captain Lowery had expended the suin of $129, Which had been sent in cash contrioutions. Mrs. Fox also desires to acknowledge the receipt Ot $100 trom the New York Produce xchange Ke- hef society. The police of the Twenty-seventh precinct give away from every morning, ana Mr. George W. Kida bas also given over 1,00 loaves through the sume channel. CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT. Last evening an entertainment was given at Lese Verein Hall, Filty-flith street and Third ave- nue, under the auspices of the William A. Darling Club, for the benefit of the poor of the Nineteenth ward. The programme co:siated of a lecture by Major General George H. Sharpe, on “he Last Hours of the Contederacy,” and vocal selections by a quartet of weil knoWn Vocalists. The audi- the | ence Was not as large as Was expected, consider- ing the object to wuicd the proceeds are to ve de- voted. A CHARITY BALL. A charity bail will be given next Monday even- ing, at Tammany Hall, by the Ladies’ Aid Society ofthe First Assembly district, and the funds re- ceived will be appropriated ior the relief of the poor of the First, Second, Third and Filth wards. Tne lady managers are:—Mrs. Jonn Fox, Presi- dent; Miss Madeline &. Hawes and Mrs, Henry Snyder, Vice Presidents; Mrs. Oda Duffy, Treas- urer; Mrs. M. Madigan, Seeretary, and Mrs, Mar- tin B, brow, Mrs. M. L. Fiynn, Mis. M, Beirne, Mrs. ¥. H. Wall, Mrs, Simch, Mrs, P. Hogan, Mrs, J. Rogers, Mrs. M. Lottus, Mrs. D. fox, Mrs. Jolin Cal- laban, Mrs, McKeuna, Mrs. P, Mvore, Mrs. McNally, Mrs. P, Klonr, Mra. Laird, Mrs. Wiison, Mrs. Sweeny, airs. kdward dogan, Mrs, Quigley, Mrs. Doliard, Mrs. Lingenshutn, Mrs. M. Duity, Mrs. Ruler, Mrs, James Monroe, Mrs, James sullivan, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Fay, Mrs. John O’Brien, M D. Mooney, Mrs. Joun Egan, Mrs. kobinson, Mr: Fitzgevald, Mrs, W. H. Burns, Mrs, Abreus, Mrs. O’Keele, Mrs, E. Burke, Mrs. A.M. Murpiy, Muss E. Doliard, Miss J. Byrne and Miss Horen. ‘All these ladies have been working hard at the saie Of the tickets, and Mrs, Fox states that there are only flity or sixty now leit, which can ve had at her house, No, 3 Morris street. Tne tickets are sold at $5 each. BROOKLYN CHARITY. The receipts of the late entertainment given in aid of the poor at the new Park Theatre amouoted to $341. ‘The Mayor has received toward the same object contributions amounting to $392, The applicants for assistance at the soup houges | are on the increase. The number ied at tue Fourth | precinct kitchen, Vanderbilt avenue, yesterday | was 3,740, At the Tenth precinct station house, Bergen street, corner of Pearsoll, 1,216 persons were fed, Contrivutions of money, bread and beef are in demand. | On Monday evening next a sclentificand musical j entertainment wii be given in the Greenwood Baptist church, Fiiteenth street, near Fuith ave- | nue, in aid of the poor of the Eighth precinct, Con- | tributions of provisions, cash or clothes will be re- ceived by Captain MacKksiier, The amount realized by the sale of tickets for the Emeraid Benevoient Association ball will enabie | the committee to id over to the Koman Catho- | lic Orphan Asyium $1,800, This ts an increase of more than $700 over the amount received last year. : CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY. Comptroller Green reports the following dis- bursements and receipts of the treasury yester- | } dayi— RCKIPTS, From licenses, Mayor's office Frou fees and fines—vistrice Courts From sewer permits From sales vitrined stoue pipe.. Total... sheosens The Comptroller paid yesterday, through Pay- master Moor Fails, laborers on big pipes to the Loin inst., amounting to $7,091 63, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION, A vacancy for @ $1,080 clerkship in the Post | OMice having occurred Postmaster sames ordered a civil service examination to fill the same, which ‘wus held yesterday, under the supervision of Mr. Harry G. Pierson, Assistant Postmaster, chair- man, and Messrs. James Gayler, Thomas R. Ban- nermap and George H. Lounsbery, members of tie Board. Ten candidates appeared for examina- ton, of which only about half could compete for the prize On a Minimum standard of merit, while the real contest seems to be narrowed down to Messrs, Wilbur H. Proctor, a carrier, and David F. Nelson, @ bright, colored boy, who: ts entirely self taught, employed by Mr. James as his chief mes- senger. The examiners are busy in compuung ‘ne figures of toe various competitors, and in & SATURDAY, MARCH ZI, 187 their own iunds 100 loaves ef bread | day or two they report the result to the Post- master, upon Whicn he will fill the vacancy by nomindtiug the vest adapted of the several candi- dates for confirmation to Postmaster General . Creswell, THE CITY DEBT. Taxpayers Demanding an Investigation of the Comptroller's Office. rma TOD te es Allegations Tha’ Debts Amounting to Thousands of Doi'ars Have Been Paid Twice and of Wilrul Violation of the Charter. A memorial of the citizens and taxpayers of the city of New Yors as been forwarded to the Legis- lature. It includes certain specific charges, given below, accompanied by details ta reference to those charges; also @ history of the Finance De- partment since November, 1871. It contrasts the management from the years 1869, 1870 and 1871 to 1872, 1873 and 1874, and alleges that the “swind- ling” adunnistration of Tammany 18 preferable to the present manacement, It also allezes that there has been “wilful violation of the provisions of the charter, to the injury and loss of the city,” and that the Comptroller has paid to himself tne sum of $26,941 a3 pretended back pay, without any autnority of law, ‘The following are the points of the charges made:— First—Coilusively acting with one Dexter A. Hawkins In reierence w a pretended claim by the latter against the city of New York, amounting to upwards of $5,000, and iraudulently paying the same, Serond—Aross inismavagement and culpable incompe- tency to adminisier the affairs of the department of w 18h he is the hea From this wiliut neglect of duty on the part of the Comptrolier the taxpayers have already severety suffered by ihe payment or interest, and from other causes, to the extent or $1,000,0.0, and under the present: management of the Finance Department this loss and injury con- tinues to increase. ‘The report goes on to say :— Comptroller Green was appointed head of the Finance Departwent by Mayor Hall in November, 1871. His Management trom that time until the meeting of the Legislature January, 13/2, was one of “masterly inac- During the three years preceding Mr. Green's ment of the Finance Department ot Mayor tail’ ter.n ot of describing as the inos ever endured—the burdens of the city and as follows: PInst—TAxE: that 18, from ERCOND—BONDS AND STOCKS. ‘The total dedt on January 1, 1569, of city and according to. the Comptroller's nt, published in Mayor fi y last message, Was.. While the total debi’ in Septemper, 187i, ac. cording to the" same statement, was.........$116,709,868 ‘This latter included’ rey enue bonds issued in an.icipation of the rev~ enue ot the year 1871, anu paid, ax the Comp: troller certifies. to the Mayor, oui of the taxes of wat year, above specified, “and which thereioré deduct. . 22.765,2°0 Showing the Increase in the bonde tunded debt tor thi ears~186! and 9, 1970, 187L— to have been... Grand total, city anc ) eatic tuxes, bonds atid stocks, for the Uliree worst, years of the iammany power, under Tweed, Sweeny, Connoliy and Halt 109,979,419 this with the ‘three years of Comptroller ement, actual and as estimated by bin, ree years'the following burdens have been or willbe imposed upon the city and county in taxes, bonds and stoc! 1s74, fixed by law on Mr. Green's estimate: Total... 41,733,227 WC Gre + $30,497,523 28,228,485) 39,214,915 soe $97,884,999 and bonded debt of the couniy at the end of pay.ug revenue bonds ot o1 \axution of that vear, ay cer- fled wo by the Comptroller, was... $93,943,653 The tuned and bonded debt, January, 1374 (uitcr pay Vouds ot 18.3 out of the tor thal year, $1, then. + -$131,204,571 nine bonds 6: 1s73, outsanding as above expained, fo be patd out of taxes to: that year... # Thy alter i 0} Deducrre Total increase in bonded and funded bt, cityand county, 1872 an add bor ds" ani 3 chat revenue bonds to be Is sued in 18/4, for elty and county puyposes, estimated, ot Lees than ‘oth Lt the issue of 1873, say. + 7,000, Increase of the bonded and funded tior three years—1872, 1873 and Asi $42,788,365 Grand total city and county obligations in tuxes, bonds and stocks during three years of Comptroller Green’s management, ..-.---6140, It cost the city and county of New York, for three. years of Tammuny’s swindling’ ad- ministration (1869, 1870 1871), in taxes, '$109,079,419 70 atid bonds and stocks. Of this amount Ci the ailidavit of Mr. Taintor, that throw traud and forgery the Tammany ring and its rewtiners siole.... va Acknowledged by the Comptroller to have been applied to the purposes of the govern- ments of the clty and county, being Tamma- ny’s three years’ expenses actually paid ior this purpose... st ‘a It will cost the city aud count of Comptrotier Green’s honest, reforin ad- ministration (1872, 137$ and 1874), in taxes, B.00,00 $35,979,419 bonds and stocks......, wih Cost of Comptrofer’s “honest” administra. tion for three years, over and above ‘ammany’s “swindling” administratic three years, And if irom t Comptroller asserts Tammany stoie. $53,693,905 23.000,000 We still find Comptroller Green’s manage. ment for three years will cost over that of Lammany, toc @ like period, swindling and all, the enormous amount of” =. $30,603,905, and this does notanclude the present large Honting debt against the city. When it is remembered that during the Tammany ad- ministration fraud and corruption prevailed in every de- parunent of the city and county, that the payrolls were loaded with sinecurists, but that still our parks were transformed and our public s were pushed vigorously forward, what 1s to be said of that management which has put'a virtual stop to nearly all our public improvements, under which, it, we are to believe the representations of Comptroller Green, no frauds have deen or are being committed, and with the expenses of several of the departments greatly reduced, has still somenow contrived in three years to increase the public burdens under. this honest administration by the enormous amount of $3,604,005, Tammany stealing and all, is thus proved to be a more cconomical adminis tration'than that of, our model Comptroller, and that it Was a inore efficient one, in so far as relates to the carry: ing on of the public improvements, 1s @ matter that does not admit of controversy. 1tis No answer tor the Comptroller to represent that the increased burdens and the taxation were caused by the old debts of fammany, paid off during his administra- tiot, He has hitselt certified to the Mayor, and the latter has assured the cittzens in his Last annual message, thatthe Lammany old debs pant of by. th § y_ the present niptroller amounts to the exact sum of $9,717,397, and should he vacate his office to-morrow his successor Would find a floating debt against the city of more than three times this amount, or over $30,000,00—mueh of which has been incurred dnder Mr. Green's administration. This, Wen, ig the resttlt of our great retorm move ment—ot that “honest adinimstrauon of our finances,” or which we hear so much trom our Comptroller—ot that ecouomical government for which so much credit is aken by him. If Tammany couid carry on the governe ity and count ars, with all the mprovements, at an expense to the people of $109,07%.419, aud out of this amount steal over S2.0dk= 0), and leave behind a debt of only $9,717,397 (which is all the Conptrolier claims to have paid), what is the cause of the Immense increase of the burdens of the city and county during the suceveding three years to the enornious Amount of $140,673.32, and that ‘during a re formed, honest and economical administration of the governincnt tnder an incorruptible officer, and with a Virtual stoppage of nearly all the public works? To this qnestion (here ig bat one answer, and that is the utter incompetency of Cumptroller Green to manage the nat ces ot this city, and a system ot adiwinistration the most rulhously expebsive that ever has been devised or ex- in this or any other government. unt violation oF the provisions of the charter, to the injury and Loss of the city. 9 of the charter, chapter 335, Laws of 1873, Payments by or in behalf of thé Cor made through the proper dsburs- ing oficer of the Department ot Finance, by means of Warrants drawn on the Chamberlain by the Comp- ier. and by sub-division 7. section , the proper dis. pursing oficer of the department ts declared to be the Chanveritun, while section $4 provides that the Cham- berlain shall pay all warcarts drawn by the Comptrolier and countersixned by the Mayor, but hé shali not draw any moueys irom the depository banks of trust come panies foF tuts purpose, except by checks signed by him hamberiain aad countersigned by the Comptroller; and the said banks and trust compaities are prohibited trom paying any moneys on account oi the Treasury, except upon such checks, Section 38 provides that the Chambertain shall receive $50.0 annually, and no more, for all his services as Chamberlain and County treasurer—in lieu of salary and of ali interest, fees, commissions and emoluments— out of which he is' requirec deputy and such clerks and assistants as wicht be neces: sary, together With ail the expenses of Lis oilice, no part of Which ts to be a public charge, Rowwithstanding these provisions of the law. the Vely and corruptly with the Compurotier, acting coitus Chamberlain, has taken upon himself to employ various officers and assistants, whose dutios relate to and are Gonnected with the payment of inoneys on behalf of the Porboration, and whose saiaries and expenses, amount: | ing to fully $15,000 per annum, are paid on warrants drawn by the Comptroller and countersigned by the M ablic charge and expense, instead, as the | des, being paid by the Chamberlain out of a ‘owed (or this and orher purposes by law. @ Coniptrolier draws money to pay the city Upon Its own warrants, countersigned tite Mayor, and no check is ever drawn tor this pur. by the Chamberlain, although specially required by the provisions of the charter, and, 1m consequence of this violation of the law and abolition of the checks for the protection of the weasury, which the charter pro- vides, the Comptroller has drawn his warrants, which the Muyor has countersigned, and the Compiroiler has dteulvered the same to the parties in Payment of debts of he Whit jad previously paid, to the extent ot thousands of dollars. | wae ee And, in addition the specific charges above stated, {t is reapecttully urged that the acvions of the Comptroller while in char the Central Park Commission should receive the attention of the Legislature, While in the Park Commission Mr. Green schemed so 4.—TRIPLE at Ki SHEET. t4 {0 conrentrate the whole power of the Commission tn | LUCY Ws own hands, of under his conirol—as he is now gibeming to have the entire power ot the city govern- ment concentrated in himselt. mate of :his power tn the parks was: himself the sum of $25,961, a8 ded back pay, without any authority of law, such being over and above his large salary as’ Oxed law. 2 To cause to be patd to himself the allowance of $300 per annuin, for thirteen years, without any bill of par- Hiculars, Heing the ‘full ‘sum allowed by law to each Cor fo whom no salary was for carriuge hire in visting the Fark the Commission and paving as wnses oF the horses and carriages and im and the maintenanee of such Cost to the tax, Agr payers of upwi 000, 4.) Paying to himself the sum of $1,600, to cover his pisasure expenses, to Europe i 1368, where he went on us own private business 4.) By expend nz, without any authority of law, up- wards of $20, in fitting up and turnishing 4 residence for his private use iu the Central Park, These and various other acts of fraudulent msmanaee., coachinan kept by horses tor @ series of ment have a direct bearing upon the culpable misman- | agement‘ of the Finanee Department ander Comptroller Green und demand, if estabilshed, moval trom omMce. Respec fully submitted, CHAS. H. HAL, EDWARD A. BLAKE, JOSEPH SLEVIN, ‘AA. THUMP ON, JOUN FOLEY, ‘Committee of Citizens and Taxpayers We respectfully ask that a thorough invest should be made a! once as to the several matters set tort ihe jerevolng me norial. New Youk, CY, Le farch 10, 874, rich rrendent Bank of New York: R. Hl, Lower, esident Bank of the Republic; ward > Jaffray, George Hoffman, Otis’. Hall, Huratio P. Alier Witam #. Scott, President Hanover National Ba: George F. Baker, Cashier First Nationai Bank: W lam A. W lock, President Central | Nationa! Bank; William Barrett, Charies Hall, A. i. Sanger, K. Metarg, Henry Gold smith, George Forrest H, Parker; rast . de ‘unha, William H. Macy, President seanien’s Bank tof Savings} V. K, Stevenson, President Real ksiate rust Company} Charles A-.Coiby, Vice President Security Bank ; Nor- man White, President Mercantile Nacional, Bank; J. & J. Stuart & Co. bankers: Kabn Loeb € Uo., bankers; Georze D, Arthir & Co., bankers; William B, M J, ¥, Underhill’ & but . G, Rolston, President Trust Company; A. G, Apgar, Cashier change National Bank; D. L. ‘Holden, Manuiacturers’ National Bank; 'D. Re i mpany; dent, National Hard, wer Chatham “National F. timpson, Cashier Continental John £. Develin, Henry Beeckman, Thomas I, Ge K. W. De Chung, Edward F. Brown, Morris ¥ President New York Life Insurance’ Compan : Stewart, Secretary Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com: pany; tlago Wesséniouk, President Germania Lite In- surance Company; A.’F, Wilmarth, Vice President Home Insurance ‘Company: Willian Leconey, V President Haciic Mutual Insarance Com J. Douglass, Secretary Merchants’ Insurance J.H. Pinckney, President Keliet Fire insu Mangan, George M; trust Bank Nattoual nee C pany; John B. Arthur, Secretary Columbia Fire Lnsur ance ‘ ompany; Charles D. Harishorne, secretary Adr! atic Lusurance Company; Henry Butler, President American Exchange Insurance Company; Daniel D. Quackenboss, secretary Commercial Tusurance Com: pany; Fred. Motz, President Great Western Mutual In- surance Company; Walter K. Page, Secretary Guardian Fire Insuran npany ; Joseph Brokaw, President Im- porters and ‘fraders' Insurance Company; John Bd. Kahl, Vice President Germania Fire Insurance Com: pany’: Eiwood Waller, President Mercantile Mutual In- surance Company, and others. ANOTRER MALEPRACTICE CASE, Cases of criminal malepractice have been unu- sually frequent of late, Coroner Woltman: having had no less than three within the last two weeks, and yesterday another death from a similar cause in Bellevue Hospital was reported to him. The name of the last victim is Miss Elizabeth Feehan, @ woman twenty-three years of age. Deceased had heen taken sick two weeks ago with vomiting, and was admitted to Bellevue Hospital the day beiore her death, Margaret Feetan, mother of deceased, living at 0. 341 East Forty-seventh street, testified that her daughter became enceinte some three and a hali months ago, and two weeks ago, when she was taken sick, Doctor Burton called and gave her a powder; another coctor irom Eighty-second streey came and gave her powders; the powders were procured at the corner of Third avenue and Forty-eigith street: the Doctor said, on examin- ing the powders, that they would have the destred enect, Dr. Shine, who mane an autopsy on the body, found that death resulted from malepractice, probably the result of medicines administered to deceased, The funeral expenses of men killed in the Hoosac Tunnel, avd paid by the coutractors, have a@mounied to $10,000 in five years, —_——_+--~»-«. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ET—BLUNDELL.—On Wednesday, March 18, New York, by the Rev. J. lL. Hisegood, Av- GUSTUS BENNET tO Saale A, E, BLUNDELL, No cards, At Kingston, Jamaica, West Bi FosTER—O'BRIEN.. Indies, on Tuesday, February 24, 1874, by the Rey, J. Radclitte, D. D., Jesse W. Foster to Miss EMIL(E. A. O'BRIEN, both 01 Brooklyn, N. Y., United States ol America, IsaAACS—WALLACE.—On Wednesday, March 18, at the Church of the Strangers, vy the Rev. Dr. WALLACE. No cards. Kingston (Ja.) papers please copy. the residence of the bride’s father, in this city, by the Rev. W. H. Cooke, FRaNcIS A. Pittsburg, Pa., to EMMa, duughter of Fred Weoer, of this city, MircHELL—Macrnrrsox.—On Wednesday, March 18, by the Rev. Allred Partridge, D, D., Joan H. MITCHELL and ANNIE M, MACPHERSON, all Of Brook- lyn, N. Y. No cards, MOELLER—PHILLIPS.—On Wednesday, March 18, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Key. 8. M. Isaacs, FREDERICK MOELLER to Miss RaACuEL K, PHILLIPS, daughter of John D. Puillips, Fsq., all of this city. New Zealand and Prusstan papers please copy. Died. Amos.—At his residence, Vanderbilt avenue, aten Island, on Thursday, March 19, i874, ALEX- ‘DER L, S. Amos, in the 64th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom bis late residence, on Sunday, March 22, at two o’clock P. M. ANDERSON.—On Friday, March 20, Lovtsa, only child of David D,and Mattie Anderson, aged 22 months, ‘i Funeral services this (Saturday) afternoon, at hall-past two, at 110 West Forty-sixth street, AYMAR.—On Thursday morning, March 19, Cano- LINE AYMAR, daughter of the iate Jonn D, Aymar. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- n at the residence of ner brother, Wiliam Aymar, No, 37 West Twentieth street, on Saturday morn- ing, March 21, a¢ halfpast ten o'clock, without further notice. Bakry.—On Fifth day, Third month, loth, Hay- NAH H. Barry, widow of Samuel J. W. Barry. attend her funeral, from her late residence, No, 112 West Thirty-eight street, at one o'clock P, seventh day (Saturday), the 21st inst, Boyp.—On Friday, March 20, 1874, Mr, Jags Boyp, aged 61 years. Funeral on Sunday, March 22, at two o'clock P. M., (rom his late residence, 201 West Thirty-iirst a treet. Brirton.—On Thursday, March 19, Witiiam A, BRritToN, in the 68d year of his age. The relatives an ate resiaence, No. 23 West Thirty-second street, on Sunday, 22d inst.,. at half-past five o’clock P. M. ‘The remains will be taken to Kent, Conn., for inter- ment. Natchez {Miss.) aud New Orleans (La.) papers please copy. BRowne.—On Thursday, March 19, WitniaM A. Browne. Cg 35 years. His triends and those of his brother, Timothy Browne, are respectfully invited to attena tne funeral. from his. late residence, street and Third avenue, New York, on Sunday. March 22, at half-past two o’ciock P.M.; irom thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Dublin papers please copy. copy.-—On Friday, March 20, 1874, ANNE Copy. Notice of funeral Cogn taie a CROKE.—On Friday, Marco IANORA T, CROKE, eldest danghter ofJohn ang Margaret Croke, in the 17th year of her age, The iriends of the family, and those of her uncles, Wiliam J, and John McAuliffe, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 309 East Twenty-ninth street, on Sun- day, March 22, at half-past one o’clock, DissoswaY,—At Westfield, 8S. 1., om Friday, March 20, Captain Mark DissosWay, aged 02 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral serv irom his late residence, at one o’clock P, M., and at the Bethel Methodist Episcopal church, at hali-past one P. on Sunday, March 22. Friends irom the city can take the nine o'clock train, Staten (sland Railroad, loot of Whitehall street, and atop at Rich- mond Valley station, where carriages wil be in attendance, DomInick.—On Thursday, Maren 19, of diphtherin, HENRY BLANCHARD, only son of Francis J. and Allie H. Dominick, aged five years. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Satur- day, 21st inst. at three P. M., rromNo, 314 East Nineteenth street, Epwaxps.—At his residence, “Chesnat Aili,’ near Bridgeport, Conn., on Wednesday, March 13, Davin S, EpWakbs, Medical Director, United states Navy, aged 79 years, 9 months. Funerai Saturday, March 21, at twelve o'clock M. His friends and relatives are invited to at- tend his tuneral Without further notice, Carriages will be at tae New York and New Haven depot on the arrival of the train leaving New lork at eigut o'clock A. M, PINN.—On Tharsday, March 19, THoMAas FIxy, in the 36th year of lus age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited toattend the suneral, this (Saturday) morning, at halt-past eight o’cléck, from the Uhurch of St. Paul, Filty-ninth street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. evening, March 19, FirapaTrick.—On Thursdas BERNARD J. FITZPATRICK, iM the 44th year oF his 4 Relatives and iriends, also the employés of 0 New York Post Oilice, are respectiully invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday, March 22, at one orolok P, M., (rom bis late residence, 87 Goerck streci. Forcs.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, March 20, is immediate re- | Deems, FREDERICK A. ISAAC3 10 MARGARET MATILDA KAN¢LER—WEBER.—On Wednesday, March 18, at KANZLER, of Spectiully invited to attend the funeral services, | Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | M., on | Iriends of the family are re- | ctiully invited to avtend the funeral, from his | | corper of LOStie| | the Fourteenth stree | Vited to attend the funeral, from the Orange eg A EOE as ARABS, SoPHROXIA FoReg, in the Th year of her her ‘fer friends and those of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the taneral, trou the reat. dence of her niece, Mrs. B. R. Miller, 801 Lexin; avenne, corner Sixty-second street, on , March 23, at two o'clock. HAppex.—GEORGE ALBERT Happen, only son of Dr. Waiter J, and Emma J. Hadden, aged 2 years, 6 months and 19 days. Faneral from the residence of his parents, 99 Grand street, Jersey City, on pandes. March 22, at one o’clock P. M. Friends ol the family are respec fully invited to attend, “ PeRBERT.—On Thursday, March 19, after along and feagenng illness, PErER HeRpent, ‘tn the 82d year ol his age. Tue tuneral will take place from the residence of bis brother, 318 Delancey street, on Sunaay, March 22, at two o'clock P. M. ‘The members of The New York Stereotypers As+ sociation” are hereby notified to assemble at 319 Delancey street, New York, on Sunday, 2 inst, at one o'clock P. M. sharp, to pay the last tribute of respect to their late brother member Peter tHer- bert. JOHN FOLEY, President. AEL-O’D, FLEMING, Secretary. HeRLiny.—On Tuursday, March 19, Parricz HERLINY, of Killiwilling, county Cork, Ireland, aged 60 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- | Spectfully invited to attend ‘the \uneral, from hig late residence, ecoud avenue, on Sunday, the ‘22d Lust, at half-past one o'clock P.M. Hicks.—On bE cee lay, March 19, KaTe H.. infant daughter of Edward J.’and Anna W. Hicks, aged 4 monuis and 22 days, Funeral on Sunday, March 22, at eleven ofclock a » at Manhasset (L. L) Friends’ meeting house, Train leaves itunter's Point at 9215, Rela- tives and Iriends are respectiully mvited to attend, —On Wed ¥, March 18, SEPTERIUS iS, In the 55th year of bis age. r Relatives and iriends of the tainny are respect- fully invited to attend the duneral, from his late residence, 122 Oak strect, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 21, at one o'eiock, Horr.—On Fricay, March 20, very saddenly, Marky Janz, the wue of Newton W, Hoff. ‘The funeral services will be heid at ner late rest- dence, No. 39 West I'weltth street, on Sunday, the 22d inst., at hall-past one o'clock. The relatives and iriends are respectiully invited to attend, as are also those of her brother-in-liw, Frederick Pentz, Esq. The remains will be taken to Pough- keepste for interment. HOLDEN.—At Yonkers, on Wednesday night, March 18, 1874, Mrs. SARAH PARKER Hot mother of the editor of the Yonkers Gazet! he 72d year of her age. . Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son,. North Broadway, Yonkers, on Saturday morn, March 21, at eleven o'clock. Interment at Yonkers. Hurcuinson.—On Thursday, Marcu 19, aiter a short tliness, o1 scariet ever, Ina ADELAIDE, eldest danghter of James and Sarah Hutchinson, aged 7 years, 5 months and 6 days. A dream of beauty and of tender joy Was little 1da Adelaide, her mamina’s darling little girl. ‘The seal of genius on her brow was set, And in her gentle eye heaven lingered yet. A dear dehyht, too lair and fond to keep, God took her home and lett us here to weep, The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence o1 her parents, 85 Henry street, to-day (Saturday), March 21, 1874, at two P. M. JaAUDON.—Suddenty, in Baltimore, on Thursday, March 19, HARRIET S. JAUDON, daughter of the 1ate Daniel Jundon. Funeral services trom her late residence, No. 117 North Charies street, Baltimore, on Saturday morning, March 21, at eight o'clock, The remains wiil be takea to Philadelphia for interment. At Augusta, Ga, on Wednesddy, March 18, ANNIE F., wife of Dr, C. C, Jewett, Funeral on Sunday, March 22, at three o'clock P. M., from the house vi ber tather, James Free- jand, 140 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. Joyce.—On Friday, March 20, Lypta A., wife of Samuei J. Joyce, in the 43d year of her age. The relauves and frienis are invited to attend the suneral, from the South Baptist church, West ‘twenty-fifth street, on Sunday, at ten o’clock A. M. MacHEE.—On Friday morning, March 20, THOMAS H. MAGHEs, aged 62 years. The relatives and iriends of the familyare re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, trom his tate residence, No. 16 East Thirty-seventh street, on Sunday aiternoon, at two o’ciock, MimNauGH.—On Friday, March 20, Mrs. Mary MIMNAUGH, aged 76, native of Caragalan, county Leitrim, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spect(ully tuvited ro attend the tuneral, from her Jate residence, 119 West Thirtieth street, Sunday,. March 22, at hall-past one o'clock P. M. McKron.—On Thursday, March 19, JoHN FRANK- LIN, son 0} Thomas aud Louisa H, McKeon. aged 8 months and 14 days. Funeral irom tue residence of his parents, No, 112}, Clymer street, Williamsburg, on Sunday, March 22, at two o'clock. McKEoNn.—THOMAS DAVIS MCKEON, 80n of Thomas. and Louisa H, McKeon, aged 2 years, 7 months: and 3 days. Funeral irom the residence of his parents, No, 11244 Clymer street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 22, at two o'clock, The relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, NuGRIN.—On Friday, March 20, Mrs. M. A. NEGRIN, relict of Paul Negrin, in the 68th year of ber age. The relatives and friends o1 the ern are re- spectfully invited to attend tue luneral, from her late residence, 19 West Twelitu street, on Sunday, March 22, at two o'clock. Nashville (fenn.) and please copy. ‘New Orleans (La.) papers O’Ngr.L.—On Friday morning, March 20, JosePH, intunt son of James and Mary O’Neill,. aged 22 days, The funeral will teke place from the residence. of his parents, East 143d street, North New York, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o’clock. The iriends Of the family are invited. . YaRISOT.—On Wednesday, March 18, after a short. and severe illness, CAMILLE Lovis EUGENE PaRisor, aged 17 years and 18 days. ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from -tis late ‘resi- deuce, 154 Meadow street, Hoboken, on Sunday, March 22, at one o’ciock. PooLE.—at Lakeville, on Thursday _ evening, March 19, Esruer L., wife of the late Samuel C. Pooie. ‘ Funeral services at Christ’s church, Manhasset, on Sunday, March 22, at one o’clock P.M. Kela- lives and friends‘o! the family are respectfully in- Vited to attend without further notice. Carriages will be at Little Neck depot upon the arrival of the ne train from Hunter's Point Trains return at PYLE.—On Thursday evening, Marcn 19, 1874, after short tllnesg, ELLEN, the beloved wife of James Pyle, baker, of New York, and formerly of Kelso, aged 44 years, ‘The funeral will take nue, on Sunday, Marc! lace from 475 Tenth ave- 22, at one o’clock P, M, harp. Keiso and Edinburgh papers please copy. RioRDAN,—On Meta March 19, ELLEN, wife of William Riordan and @aughter of Patrick Grit in, of Carrick-ou-Suir, county Tipperary, Ireiand, Kelatives and iriends are invited to attend tiie funeral, from her late residence, 347 Greenwich street. on Sunday, March 22, at one o'clock P. M, Rosg.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, March 3%, 1874, NaTHANIEL S. Rose, in the 82d ‘year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from his ate residence, No. 151 Sackett street, on Sunday, 1 inst., at half-past two o'clock, Orange county papers please copy. SELF.—On Thursday morning, March 19, 1874, ANN aeae wine of pene G. Self, a native of Chippenham, England, aged 63 years, Shlongow. A‘. Rahway, N. J., on Tuesday, March 17, 1874, of typhoid lever, at the residence o her daughter, Adaline A, Brown, LYDLa SLMONSON, aged 35 years, 5 nionths and 2 days. STEVENS.—In this city, ou Thursday morning, | March 19, Henry M. ENS, Of the firm of Minex & Stevens, aged 62 years, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. on Saturday, March 21, atone,P, M., ro ‘at Sec- Presbyterian chdrch ond avenue and Fourteenth street, STURCKE.—On Friday, March 20, after, a short illness, JOHN H. STURCKR, of 179 West Houston street, aged 46 years, 9 mouths and 8 days, ‘The relatives and {riences of the family are re- spectiully invited (o attend his funeral, on Sunday, the 22d inst, at hall-past one o'clock P, M., from St. Paul’s Lutheran charch, corner of Fiteenth sireet and Sixth avenue, VEHSLAGE.—On Friday morning, March 20, Ewt- Lie Hy yey daughter of Jonu H. G. and Chris- tna Vehslage, aged 2 years, 2 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 72 North Moore cone on Monday afternoon, March 23, at one vel S Vose.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, March 17, JonN G, Vosg, aged 45. The relatives and friends of the family are in- je church, ou Saturday. 21st inst,, on the arrival of the 1:10 P. M. train, irom the foot of Barclay street, Morris and Essex Railroad WERRICK.—On Tuursday, March 19, 1874, Wrt- LIAM ALBERT, only child of Joseph J. and Augusta kK. Werrick, aged 2 months, Buttalo papers please copy. WuHitTTemons.—At New Brighton, S. L, on Friday, Marchi 20, Jaxe M., eldest daughter of Jotun and Mary B. Whittemore, Funeral services at the residence of her brother, T. W. Whittemore, om Sunday, March 23, at one o’ciock P. M, Boat leaves root of Whitehall strees at twelve M, Carriages will be in attendance at the Quarantine ianding, Wairney.—On rharsday nigh! ch 19, at his residence, Jersey City Heignis, NCIS WILLIAM, second son of F, W. Whitney, aged 19 years, Relatives and iriends are requested to attend the juperai at the Church of the Hoiy Trinity (fpiscopal), St. Paul’s avenue, near central aven ue, Jersey City Heights (lave Hudson City), op Sunday aiterNoon, at balf-past one o'clock. Bermuda, Can and Demerara papers please copy. Wiisow.—on Thursday, March 19, Wrouttam 3, pot de of Mary A, and the late Captain Willank Relatives and friends of the famtt bers of Woodbine Lodge, No. ave “O° to wins Suse te ei ay Ma b .M., from ‘his eae Wee Ter Fs wale tam — est Troy, N. ¥.,on 20, 1874, CATHARINE A, wile of benoxer Wiswait sr ven ahd Triends of the ate fuhy 1 d rar 3 uy, A? mgt sie etal hom late »