The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1874, Page 10

10 MIDSUMMER TOILETS How Dame Fashion Locks in the Park and on the Avenue. —— ‘ROBNES FROM THE SEAT OF A LIGHT WAGON eg Saturday Afternoon Among the Devotees of the Fickle Goddess. Batarday afternoon is generally the most auspic- ‘ous period of the week to Cake @ good 100k at prom- evade voilets. The clear bracing weather yesterday gave an additional zest to the enjoyment of those who sought the beautiful Park as a relief from the wt and heatof the haunts of business, Those who were fortunate enough to be able to hold the lines over a Steady roadster Ora spanking team Jound themselves amid a crowd of vehicles of every description, and the wagonless ones found sum- cient employment in steering clear of trailing skirts and erratic parasols on the sidewa! k. Up Broadway, tm an humble equipage, of which the wheels were ! a rather cumbersome build, piloting one’s way through express wagons and stubborn stages, that Ansisted upon stopping at the most inconvenient piaces; catching an occasional glimpse ox a pretty Jace, @ neatly turned ankle (getting Into a stage), and a black sUk costume, vead ed from shoulder to Toot, trying to ayold running over deaf old men or spectacied women, who would insist upon shaking ap Umbrella right in the horse's eye, causing the Mnoffensive quadruped to indulge in @ certain un- ‘warrantable circus performance; past the balloon man, whose stock in trade was certainly bullish; the shrill voiced newsboy, Who still sirieked out ‘the news of that “prize fight” or “execution ;” the w#ix-foot policeman, who had a half dozen pretty giris onder his wing, and was regardiess ot the rights of stages and wagons, not to mention dust NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 1 NEW YORK CITY. pas ERae ae The police arrested 1,913 persons during the past. week. 5 Daring the past week Marshal Conklin received $2,740 for the granting of 648 licenses. There were 430 deaths, 412 births, 186 marriages and 61 stili births in the city during the past week. ‘The Marshal desires to give notice to owners of | coaches that aji coach licenses must be renewed before July 1 next; any uniicensed coach toand running atter that date the driver of the same will be arrested. The Commissioners of Chariues and Correction met yesterday morning at ten o’clock, Mesers, | expenses and fees in the various Asylums and tne ‘gud watering carts, and the corn ductor’s satellite, | ‘who wore such a fearfully and wonderfully made | Street dress that it nearly threw our gallant nag into convolsions, it was with @ breath of relief that the writer reached Union square and its aris- tocratic surroundings. Turning down Fourteenth Street, past the haunts of the piano men. where the ivory keys are on the rack irom morning till Bight, Fifth avenue was a grateiul change, ON FIPTH AVENUE. Yet here the crowd became denser than ever, ‘Put the impossibility of rapid transit gave time to ebserve some of the toilets en passant. into a piano store on the avenue and admiring a lovely portrait of Pauline Lucca, were two ladies, evidently sisters, whose toilets attracted as much attention as the counterfeit presentment of “Die Kleine Paulina.” One was a “Princesse” dress of wich black Jaile, which fitted perfectiy close to the Sigure and had perfectly tight fitting sleeves and ‘Was one mass of Leavy Sik and jet embroidery up tbe front. A broad pattern bordered the skirt in- Bread of the founce. Deep frilis of thread lace fell over the bands, and finisued the neck trimmings. A black lace shawl was gracefully draped from ‘the shoniders, and a hat of Belgian straw, trimmed with black lace and tea roses, completed the toilet. ‘The other was a lovely toUet, arranged with a dress “of Marie Louise blue silk, the skirt trimmed with ®ne piaitings, worn under an overdress of écru Jodia silk, embroidered all over in the open Eng- Sish style ana edged with écra lace, A sash of blue Bilk, to Match the skirt, supported the drapery, and the hat was of blue crepe, trimmed with large | ‘white Marguerites. PARKWARD. Hundreds of bright faces and showy toilets Jighted up the avenue, especially in the vicinity of Madison square, where the horse attached to the Looking | | Ing during the aiternoon and evening. ‘wagon Which contained the person who is respon- | sible for these observations and & young lady of arreproachable toliet took offence at a Broadway «ar and one of the Twenty-third street line inak- | Wg angry demonstrations aa vo the right of way, | ‘Which, however, were amicably settled by the respective drivers. Butin the Park, the glorious Park, the pride of the metropolis, which looked its Joveliest iu iis tmmacuiate suit of green, the acme of enjoyment was reached. On the Mali were hundreds of promenaders, and Dodworta’s Band blared away lustily, while the fountains played, the birds sang, the maidens laughed, the children yeiled and the trees glistened in the rays of the midsammer sun A stro along the Mall, a visit to the Spa, a row on the Lake aud a /ted-t0%em | the Ramble vrought up new toilets and elegant costumes to the eve oi the observer, a few of which are here appended. A CHEE-D'ORUVRE OF FASHION, An exceedingly eiegant totiet iinstrated an anomaly in dress which bas been fashionably im- duiged in for several seasons past, the use of velvet SKITLS With the tuiuner and more seasonable ma- terials as overdres The skirt Was a demi-train of rich Lyons velvet, with a deep Spanish flounce headed by narrower velvet founces disp so as w he quite fut, Over this was a “Vivien” overskirt of black la heavily em- droidered over its entire surface witn a Moral de- sign in fineiy cul jet beads id edged with jet iringe over a fail of turead lace. The overskirt described a deep, pointed apron, Teaching quive to the bottom of the dress, and gracefully draped to the back, where it was Gnished with a broad sash of watered silk, the euis embroidered with jet and finished with The sleeveless jacket was of iace, embroid med to match the overskiri, and the sleeves were of velvet, close fitting, but slashed on the back, and disclosing pus or jet embroid lace over white. The hat was of a novel y coming shape, in white chip, trimmea with bi 1 white ros ‘The jewelry cou oulaire diamond: F set in black Onyx d an onyx medal- lion set with diam nied from ‘the white ijusion seari which enel the throat. B of black and white—not even pearing excepting in tue a! The taincest shade of Itlac—tn certainly the most charming ¢ devised to enliance the tresh, blonde wraceial wearer. A TOILET ON A distingué, DUT bY nO yr had @ skirt of reat india sik, suaded on trimmed With Jestoons of crepe de chine a Shades lignier. Tue reaingote was of ludia silk, Whe natural color—a gowen 6¢ Bimple hem on (he bert front with quaintiy cary representing colored. Suppor dsaped on ine inne of an interna 0 te ends, ‘The pat w and a crépe de clu attous, a tint of cold ap. THE MAIL. This was dee d to the bo trl om of the skirt. med with poppies, Jewelry matoning the A RAMBLE COSTUME A lovely shade of violet, artistically blend With ldac poull de «6 abd trimmed with bla tread lace, comprise a most ¢ whieh evowed visions of a shady de And d The skirt wos a demi-train o! violet, ornamented on the back With a Spanisi med with Wac ruimes, edged lace, and the front trimmed var’ p of lilac, set betwee The polouaise was “Margnerite” style— 2 with violet ruffles and black jace a and trim This was open up the front fo the waist, draped very hgh and very far back on the hips. ‘with a violet sash bron handsomely fied below th and finished in ti ok t from the leiy siae and ort ance y tollet was trimmed with clusters of m the back waist. Crowning t Oi black lace, n the P: ana rday afternoon or any one who ark in midsummer »prectate the attractions of a heaithini une re. ‘acing air, Variety o! fashion, a pretty comyy l. @ last, though anroly horse, and @ keen ap ite. ary it, CrTy Comptrolier Gree of the Treasury yee From arrears of ta: From cgilection of as From market rents au From water rents From licenses, Mayor's Ome TREASURY. reports t ollowing rec terday ond Hrom fees and fines, district course Frow fees and fines, Depayinens ey TOM. cseesedeeves oi rity The Comptroller paid during the past week, through Paymaster Fails, iaborcre on boulevards and avenues, sprinkling roads, 4 tone, wooden and concrete pavements and swall pipes, amount. ing to $72,874. ; THE DEPARMENT OF PUBLIC Wor, Commissioner Vaa Nort makes the statement of public moneys received by the bes partment of Pubic Works during the week endiug yesterday For Croton water ren or ta iollowing id penalties OF vali ‘ For sewer perinits or sewer pipe sold to contractors Total iringed on | | did not dt } abgiieled, we Justo Stern, Laimbeer and Bowen being present. Noth ng but routine business was transacted. Bills tor Penitentiary were presented and audited, aiter which the committee adjourned, ‘The Seventh regiment memorial statue to the fifty-eight comrades who sacrificed their lives on the altar of patriotism during the war of the rebel- lon will be formully inaugurated in Central Park on Monday, June 22 It is a bronze statue, of | heroie size, by J. Q. A, Ward, representing a sol- | dier, in the uniform of the Seventh, standing at his post a8 asentry, upon @ base of Quincy granite, bearing appropriate inscriptions. This beautiful work of art will be placed ou tie Eigith avenue drive, near Sixty-ninth street. A:propriate cere- | monies will be had, commeucing at hal.-past Ove P. | M., mcluding addresses pgldovernor Vix, Colonel | H. G. Ste pins and others, The Seventh regiment will attend in tull force, with the Veteran Associa- tion and two large bands of music, LONG ISLAND. Mr. Charles Lowitz, of Hicksville, committed snicide on Friday night by hanging himself 10 bis baro. He is supposed to have been iaboring under temporary aberrauon of mind, The fourth annual opening of the Oceanus Club | wil take place on Thursday next, at their com- modious club house at Rockaway. Mr. John ©, Jacobs is the president of the e'ub, whicn is jargely composed of wealthy residents 01 Brook- n, John Trucklemann, aged fiteen years, and re- siding in West Eighth street, Hunter's Point, while attempting to stealaride yes'ercay upon | the twelve o’clock train of the Flushing and North Side Railroad, missed nis bold, aud ining upon | the track the engine passed over his lett leg, com- pletely severing the miember from the body. Five young fellows of Patchogue, named Ferdt- nana Terrell, Edward Budd, William Lawrence, Samnel Hardy and Justus Rider, visited New York a day or two ago on a spree, On their return they stopoed at Babylon and continued their spree, | committing various drunken outrages, for whicb | they were arrested, tried yesterday and fined irom $5 Lo $20 each. The Queens County Court and Court of Genera) Sessions, John J. Armstrong, County Judge, | Presiding, will convene at the Court louse, in North Hempstead, to-morrow. There are a | number of criminal cases tu be disposed of and a civil calendar comprising fifteen cases. It is | not likely that the Court will be in session more than two or three days. On Tuesday next Tom Harris, of Bushwick, ami | Shorty Blake, of Williamsburg, row for $1004 side | on Newtown Creek. The course will be from Fitz- gerald’s, at Hanter’s Point bridge, to Primrose’s and back, The boats are to be fourteen foot shelis. The same parites, it will be remembered, rowed last year, when Blake was defeated. Both men have been in training for a Rumber of weeks and are in excellent condition. The Queens County Sunday Schoo! Teachers’ Association will bold their annual meeting at Hempstead, on Wednesday, the 24th inst., com- mencing at quarter past three P. M., and continu- Tue princi- a address will be delivered by the Rey. J. G. Van lyke, Brooklyn. Subject, “Ine Sabbath School the Nursery ei the Church.” An address will also be delivered by Mr. A, O, Vau Lenuup, of New York, Subject, Mistakes of Teachers." Burglars made an attempt to enter the nonse of Mr. George W. Bergen, County Treasurer of Queens, at Maspeth, on Friday night, probably uuder the supposition that they mizht be abic to | cans W. B, Glasby, get hold of some of the county junds. One of them got upon the piazza and attempted to enter @ second story window, but a8 soon as the win- dow was raised it started the bell of a burglar alarm, and the thieves fled before Mr. Bergen had an opportunity to try his marksinanship wita a revolver, This is the tnird siqular attempt waiech has been made recently, Another unsuccessful attempt to break out of the Queens County Jail at North Heinpstead was made on Friday night. “Shorty” Dent and another | prisoner, confined in one of the lower tier of cells, had succeeded tu working their way through the flooring, when their operations were fortunately discovered by Sheriff Sammis. Dent, being a des. | perate character, was kept handcuffed; but it ap. | pears that tis hands are of that pecaliar jormation | Which enables him to slip them in and out o1 ordi- | nary handcults at pleasure. The instrument used Wasa large nail, sharpened by rubbing upon the | stonework, and with this the men, taking turns, haa spre | seratched a hole through the flooring L lar ough to admit a man's body. They were at K attempting to displace the stones of the | foundation when discovered. They were immedi- ately placed iu irons rivetted upon them, | | | A curious accident occurred on the Long Island Railroad on Friday. Mr. Baruey Jeweil, of St. James, owned @ pair of mules, which, being rather | unruly, he tied together on Thursday night, before | turning them loose to graze, In walking along the edge of a bank at a ratfroad cut the earth ed under them and tuey slid down under the Jence on to the track. Just theo the express train | frown Port Jeerson came along, and as the mules | were hidden by a curve in the road, tue engineer | oO them until too late to make any | stop. With ebaracteristic.stubbornness | the mujes got across the track and pulled in op- posite divections, and the consequence was that | one Was Kiled instantly, and the otaer was so badiy maimed that tt was found necessary to de- | spateh it. Fortunat the engine kept the track, probably lu conseque of the speed at which it was going. and nothing worse than a fright oc eu to the people on board, erfor) WESTCHESTER COUNTY. aa ES | | During Friday night the residence of Henry -| Clark, at North Yonkers, was ente-ed vy burglars, | who carried away platedware to the value of $50, paving ultouched porvabie property of a more costly cuaructer. The “Old Dateh Chnrch’? in Sleepy Hollow, | around which circle @ host of historical associa- | tions, and regarding the antiquity of which the | memory of living man “runneth not to the cons | trary,’’ will be reopened to-day for reiigious ser: | Vives under the auspices of the Young Men's hristian Association. & Thomas Kershaw, a convict who is serving a | term of twenty years in Sing Sing Prison, at- tempted to escape by concealing himself in a load of stable manure a day or two avo, When the e ing commodity was “dumped” at a place s distance irom the prison, Kershaw roiled | e arins of & convenient guard, who escorted him back to a dark cell. It was extensively rumored yesterday in the vil- | lage of Sing Sing that Warden Hubbell had been removed Jrom bis position in the prison, Upon in- quiry, however, the report was found to pe prema- ture, alliougi it Was ascertained trom an authorita- tive source that tue determination o! the siate Prison Inspectors to effect a change in the man- | agement was reduced now to @ question of days. fred Walker, an old resi t of Sing Sing, probaly receive the appointment. STATEN ISLAND. nisin paisa The suit of J. P, Kilpatrick New brighton—whose office Legisiature—against the village for $1,200 and up- | wards for mouey due him jor salary, has been | decided by Jnuge Pratt in his favor, ex-Police Justice, of aa abolished by tae | | asaai printed uotice trom the Mayor's Otice, dated ‘The steamers Colambus and Hayana—the first querantined for the season—are a} auchor on | the lighterage grounds, near Robbins’ Reef, dis- charging cargoes (nto lighters before being allowed | to come up to (ie city, Nearby is anchored the old huik in which the stevedores and lavorers Who discharge the cargoes live and board during the season. The congregation oj the Pirst Presbyterian choreh at Edgewater are sow making efforts toward rebuilding the chap Stapleton recentiy royed n incendiary fire. Th congreg jertaan rooms in Tompkins vit ¥ next, the proveads of whica Will be that purpose, Board of Heaith being and Supervisor of cach The Richmona count | Impanneiled an intelligent jury, and a large num- | | the wheels oi a large beer wagon he had in charge | cal | Mortem statement of Alexander Sitterst, a Ger- | part to vbtaia, witoin ten duys, a pe town will be coastituted a loca) Board of Health. ‘The Board ior SoNsafleld will be organized on we 16th inst, The oid County Board aiso propose to act voluntarily. They Mave tasued a notice tnat “permits are no longer required either ior tie burt«lof the dead or ior the transit of human re- mains on the terri: 8." NEW JERSEY. Reisbeck Company case is sti}! on trial if NeWark, with @ prospect of its consuming a considerable porwon of the coming Week, For the Aldermanic vacancy created in Newark by the death of Alderman Fredericks a special election wil be held on June 22, The democrats bave nominated John P, Hudson, and the repuoll- Louis Schneider, 4 baker, employed in Newark, but residing in Woodside, Was shockingly burned on Friday night by the exolosion of a kerosene lap. He was still alive yesterday, but with no hopes of his recovery, The flesh was burned oif pol ious Of his boay, To-day the Third Presbyterian Churcn of Newark wi celebrate, with appropriate exercises, the semi-centennial anniversary of its secession from | the orizmal “First church” of the city and the settiug up bustvess for itself, the business of saving souls, May o. tie old pastors will be present. Aserious dilemma for the liquor dealers of Jer- sey City is imminent. Their lHeenses expire on the Ist of July, and as President Harrison, of the Board of Aldermen, refuses to appoint any staiil- ine committees till a city cler’ be elected, no new licenses can be gran.ed. There will be a hegira e Usirsty mortals from Jersey City during tle dog ay Be The Coroner’s jary who investigated the case of the boy Wmitiey, kiied on the railroad in Jersey City, rendered a verdict censuring the Peansyiva- pia Rairoad Company tor running their trains through the city at a greater aoe a than is allowed bylaw. The waximum speer ‘allowed by the city ordinance {# six miles an hour, and yet the law 18 violated 100 umes aday, ahd neither tne city au- thoriues nor the Graud Jury take action 10 the case. after all the wrangling about the location of the new Post Oitice in Jersey City @ semi-ofticial despatch has been received from Washington stating that the property of Mr. D. 8. Gregory, in Washington street, has beeu fixed upon for a site, but that the public square must not be interieres with, Tie rumored selection of this site hus given rise to SO Much dissatisiaction that Mr, A. K. Brown bas been instructed to apply for an injunc- tion if an attempt be made to carry out the project. CORONERS’ CASES. Poverty and Suick About eleven o’clock yesterday morning Heury Kreomer, a German, thirty years of age, who lived at No. 94 Eldridge street, was found dead in bed, under circumstances which induced the belie! that he had committed sutcide by swallowing a quan- uty of laudanum, Deceased went to board with Pranz Forma, at the above number, on Wednesday last, since which time he bad many persons to call upon him, and among them wasa man calling himself Peter Jones, claiming to live at No. 30 Bowery. Kreomer, Jones aad several other per- sons were drinking together late on Friday night, in Eldridge street, wien Kreomer appeared to be despondent and talked to Jones about taking his own lve, but Jones told him to stop talking non- sense and be # man. At @ late hour they separated, and yesterday morning Jones cailed to see Kreower, and on gomg to bis room with the landiord they were surpris2d to find him dead and a bottle labelled laudauum standing on the mantel piece. From a number of German letters found in possession of deceased it would appear that he Was Very respectably connected, and they also showed he had been au orderly in the Charity Hospital, Blackwell's Island, which he had leit voluntarily or otherwise. Kreomer nad but afew cents in his possession, and the presumption thereiore is that poverty prompted him to take his own life. Coroner Woltman will make an in- vestigation. The Late Mr. Bishop. The circumstances attending the death of the | late Natnaniel C. Bisiop, which occurred at his residence, No, 120 West Forty-fourth street, on tne 23d of March last, and which the widow thinks was suggestive of poisoning, will be investigated to- | morrow (Monday) morning, at twelve o'clock, be- fore Coroner Woltmap, at his office No. 40 East Houston street. ‘She body of Mr, Bishop, as will be remembered, was exhumed from Greenwood Cemetery several Weeks ugo at the earnest solict- tation of Mrs, Bishop, the widow, and some days siuc2 Professor Doremus concluded the analysis of the slomach and other ioternal organs piaced in his care fur that purpose. Coroner Woltiman has ber of witnesses have been examined to give evi- dence in the case, aud, should Projessor Dorenus decide that dearth resulted from poison, the inves- tigation will prove to be both protracted and in- teresting. As yet, however, the Proiessor has given no intimation of what discoveries he made mg the analyzing process, and will not do so wiled to the stand to give his testimony, Crushed by a Beer Wagon. Conrad Scbiexk, 4 man thirty-four years of age, late of No, 113 Ridge street, died yesterday in Bellevue Hospital. On the 9th inst., at the corner of spring and West streets, deceased jell bere and Was fatally crushed. notified to hold an inquest. Corouer Licxnoll was Death of an Insane ®: On Friday aiternoon Robert Murtin, a man thirty-six years of age, was arrested ror being in- saue and taken to the Twenty-eigith precinct sta- tion house, where ata later hour be was fouaa by doorman to be insensibie. A surgeon was t for, but beiore he arrived Martin expired, ‘Lhe bouy Was subsequently sent to the Morgue and Coroner Eickhoff notified to hold an inquest. Deceased had stowed himself away aboard tae steamship Spain, lying at Pier 44 North Riv Fell From a Roof. About three o’clock yesterday morning the dead bony of Nicholas Schonholz, a German, filly-seven years of age, was found tying in the rear area of his residence, No, 136 Prince street. Deceased had @ terrible ivacture ot the skull, waich is supposed to have been received by rolling from tle roof, where he Dad gone to sicep, Coroner Eickhott wii hold an inquest at the Morgue, whituer the body was removed. Assault with a Pitcher. Coroner Eickhoff was yesterday requested to at No, 72 Hester street and tuke the ante- man, flity-three years of age, who was alleged to be ina dangerous condition trom a blow on the head from a pitcher or other article of chamber furniture, thrown at him from an upper window ol house No, 74 by Mrs. Licbig, the landlady, om Weduesday evening last. Deputy Coroner Marsh Mave ab examination of Mr. Sitterst, and finding hima to be in no immediate danger it was thought uunecessary to take lis ante-mortem statement atpreseut; but should Mr. Sitverest grow worse the Coroner will be recalicd, The tamiy of the injured nian give Mrs, Liebig a bad name and bay she bas heretofore tigured beiore the courts. SIDEWALK OBSTRUCTIONS, New York«, June 15, 1874. ‘to Tae EDITOR oF THE HERALD: — Iwish, throug your journal, to ventilate @ fraud, It is this:—For some years past a circular has been issued regularly trom the Mayor's Office, and served upon merchants, requiring them to take out a permit to receive and deliver goods across the sidewalk, for which $10 is exacted, We Dave paid this annoaily up to thia time, and sup. poved it to be according to law; but a few months since @ iorming Commercial paper characterized the exaction as a swindle, saying there was neither law nor justification for the collection of any amount for that purpose, and advising tts re- sistance, it seems that the dof Aldermen also lake Une sume view of the question, Jor On the 11th inst. they passed an ordinance forbidding the Corporation Attorney to tnatitate suits for sifeged oustructions in receiving und delivering goods | across the sidewalk, Notwithstanding this to-ay we received the dune 12, with the big Indiau seni on it,’ whien reads—"By order of the Mayor, David 8 Wendell, Ohiet Clerk,” netiying us “that a failare on our mit to Te. ceive and deliver gouds across the sidewalk, will render na lta the penaities imposed by law | and to the acuon of the Corporation Attorney.” Mr. Baitor, Why is ib that these oMcials are so | sharp {a going for that $109 I not time we | rejormed the city government again 7 MANDATTAN. SAD CASE OF DROWNING, Avout eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon, a little bov uamed Peter Burns, six years of age, residing with his pareuta, at No, 36 Division avenne, Wil- lar-barg, walle playing at the soot of that street, jel! rovard, and beiore assistance could oe ieil- dered was drowned. Sis body Wis recovered aud | Cacried Lome abd the Coroner yoused, | caying | tront, pie DECAYED Fi8H. Thirty Tons of Putre‘y'ng Fish Disappear from Fulton Market in a Week—What Becomes of the Putrescont Porgy !Doee Diph- theria Originate in Unsound Fish? Daring the past three or four days there have béea strange suMore goat throughout the ofty that a great part of the fst which ty pat on the tables of boarding houses and chez» restaurants is infected with some strans% gort of malaria that taints che ood and gives it, even after being cooked, a very offeasive odor, In many hundreds | of cases during the week it has been noticeabie in the largest restaurants down town that gentle- men who have ordered dishes of blue fish, which are noW coming into the market, have been com- pelled to send the fish back to the kitchen by the same waiter who bas bronglt it to the customer, | In one instance {the customer, in a good-natured but inquisitive manner, desired to know, alter sending back a plate of fish, “1( blue fish was a game fisuf? To this the negro waiter answered, “4 dunno, sar, tf it is a game fish; but it is mighty hard to pull out o1 the water.” “Well, no doubt that may be so, but I think fhat biue fish was gamey enough to be converted into oil.”” It ia well known, also, that the fish which is hawked by pediers in their wagous through the streets of the city inhabited by the poorer classes of the people has been sell.ng very cheap, and, in fact, has not for years sold 80 cheap as at present. Porgies bring from two to three cents a pound at Fulton market by the ton, and this is the whole- sale rate; and yet these porgies, which are chiefly the food of poor peopie who cannot afford to buy beef every day for the working members of the family, are now selling at hali a cent a pound from the peders’ wagons. Fish in their state are simply poisonous, and the police should be compelled to make a descent on the porgies for the same reason that they make descents upon an offal boat or a game of keno, It 1s also stated by very well known medical men that the diphtheria which is so prevalent at present, and which results fatally in so many instances, originates in the germs which come from the bodies of decayed fish, At all events, it is @ positive fact, which goes well to bear out this theory that in the Fultoc Fish Market, where there are seveateen firms of fish merchants doing business, not leds than thirty tona of fish or over 60,000 pounds of the finny inhabitants of lake, river and sea, have been sent away as being unfit for entry or sale, It was freely coniessed by some firms yesterday in the Fulton Fish Market that they had sent away as much as two tons of fish of ali grades during the week and more particularly during the last four da: The wholesale prices of the diferent kinds of fish for the past week at Fulton Fish Market are as follows:— Blue fish, per pound, five cents. Weak tish, per pound, three cents. Porgies, per pound, tnree cents, Flounders, per pound, two to taree cents. Coafisn, per pound, six cents, Haiibut. per pound, twelve cents, Mackerel ((resh), @ plece, twelve and one-half oonel per pound, ten cents, Shad, a piece, twenty to dity cents, Herring are sold in boxes and come ‘by rail or boat, afd there is not @ great demand for this kind of fish except among the poorest class of working people, The class which patronizes the plentitul porgy has its habitations in the lower downtown wards, among the poor Israelites and the still poorer Italians, Bothof these nationali- ties are passionately fond of cheap fish, and cook them with oll and all sorts of hideous grease, that would make the dishes an abomination to the Anglo-Saxon or Ceitic palate. Among the Ger- mans in the Eleventh and Seventeenth wards, too, there are immense quantities of cheap fish co: sumed, and it is among taese particular people that dipninerta is now most prevaleut. in iact, there is not any fish at present really saie, Owing to the malaria or disease, or whatever it may be called, which is said to be prevaient among the denizens of the dec, with one excep- tion. ‘That exception is the simple, unostenia- tious and to some tastes insipid, codfish. And there 1s a reason for this, and a good one. All other fish are brug dead by boat or rail to Ful- ton Market, aud have an Opportunity to decay du:ing passage or while waiting sale, The codtish, being vrongal in smacks and sloops alive to Ful- ton Market, as an invariable rule in wells in the middie of the boats which serve to convey them, have a better opportunity to be fresh than any other fisn in the market which is delivered to ine whovlesaie dealers dead, Several wholesale dealers in the market who were spoken to yesterday in Fulton Marget, ac- kKnowledged that they had been compeiled to send away tons of payed and diseased fish, but not 2 | one dealer Was abieé to tel what became ot the fish aiter tiey bad paid cartage to have it taken away. To say the icast, this was rather a singular apd inexcusable explanation of wkat became of the rotveu lish. There are two sanitary policemen m | the fish market, Who are supposed to ve on irom four o’ciock Im the morning until four o'clock in we aiternoon—the hours during which the fish market is open ior business. men are specially detaled by of Heaith to detect all decayed fish and prevent ita sale, and yet the initiated, among whom are several meat buschers in Fal- ton Market, assert that the sense of smeli is 30 oad in these two policemen that if a $5 creenback sould be placed under one of their oficial noses it would be morally impossible for them to dis- cover a stinking porgie or a blistering bluelish. As tor flouuders and weakfish and other small iry, there is no possibility oi telling how many tnou- sand pounds are thrown on this market to be ven- ded to poor peopie in an unwnolesome and de- condition, It. must be understood an epidemic might easily ravage the cit trom putrefied fish m such hot and changeable weather as we have had jately, and yet no precautions have been taken to provide for the dumping of suca dangerous iood, ‘The street hawkers and pedlers are allowed to do their wicked will against the stomachs of our hum. bier citizens, and yet nothing has Leen said to show the extent of the evil until now. The losses ov fish, which cannot be insured, peing so perishable in its nature, are borne, not by whe Consignees in Fulton market, but by th who Consign the fish and cated it; and these ermen cliefy reside on both sides of Long Island, One fis deacr told the writer yesterday that “it would take @ ton of ice to keep a porgy right in this weather.” In view of tiese facts and wita the remembrance betore all of our read- ers that thirty tons of fish thoroughly decayed have been taken away to paits unknown from Fulton Fish Market during tie last 8ix days, it would be woll to ask how It is possible for a fish pellier to scli porgies at hall acent and acents pound when these very same hawkers bave to pay titat three cenia & pound by the wholesale at tie mar Where do tuey get their isa? And what becomes of the thirty Cons of decayed fishy It1a needless to say that these two questions dovetail into each other with great aud admirable exuci- ness, And the third and not tue least important inate isto know what the sanitary poiice are ving this hot weathe Amateur fishing 1s just now at its height. Those | who wish to “go @ fishing’ may be desirous of knowing how much it costs for a “fit out,” and where to fish in the neighborhood of the city, Just now there is good fisting in biue fish, weak ish, sea bass, porgies, striped bas4, liounders, brook erel, black bass, perch and sunfish, The blue fish are pulling splendidly down in the neigi- borhood of Sandy Hook, A biue Asa outtic, squid and line, costs from §125 to $150, A brook and lake trout outfit, compristug pole, reel and line, costs trom $3 to $50, For sea bass and black fsh o& drop Hine fs used, costing trom 25e, to $1.50, Weak fish are caught by the drop tne. A striped basa rig sts frou $5 to $50 according to the grandeur Of ihe fisherman's | ideos. ‘The shad is NOW Out Of Season almost, ana will be gone in eigut days. Hurdly one veritable Instance has been Known in the waters arouad New York of a shad having beew caught by a fly, Bass are how being caught m the Hariem Kiver, of the candie ory QOCK, @t list street, A ten ound Hass was caught last week in Berrian’s Jreek, in the Pound of Randali's Island. Weak fieh are biting weil of Robbins’ Reef Light and at Wusey’s Point in the Sound; also at Little Hell Gate and Princess Hay. Pennsylvania trout are Lie dest biters, and there are fine trout in Long Island, but the ponds are ail reserved. The great question exciting ail lisneaters at present, huw- ever, is, “W vecame 01 the 66,000 pounds of decayed fish sent away from Fulton fish market last Week?’? A STORY ABOUT SECRETARY BELKNAP, A correrpondent of the Cedar Falls Gazette, writing irom Washington, tells the following story, Which may be so or nay not be, but ib any rate tv is new and well toid and worth reading :— In company with Mr. Allison I called on our houored Civizeu, the genlai und very competent , Secretary of Wer, General Belknap. He is in appearance every inch @ soldier and in , bearing & genileman, without tae trigidity or iussiness of too many olcials, During @ pleasant private conversatic he gave me this item of iis personal hi $ Waa born fo Washington, and in passing the War Department | Tmedt Gaeru fT would ever get intol. In the course of rime I read jaw, and became a clerk Jor HX ivonilis th the War OMce. 1 tnen took my Satchel and siartedt west conviction and pr for lowa, with a deep entment im my mind that £ Would oae day vetura here as head Of the depart. ment, Alviow clerk sail to me, ‘Belknay, you | } Winona and capsized, with all her cargo, , 1874.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. are a fool to leave a good clerkship, with @ salary of $1,200, and go West.’ ‘I went West,’ said hi ‘Lam Secretary of War; he is my clesk.’” This only one of @ nd incidents ilustrating the wisdoin and correctness of the o't-Jaughed at ad- — id the Bage of Cuappaqia, “Go West, young horas “POUNDER'S DAY." Interesting Exercises at the Adelphi z _Acadeny. ‘Srounder’a Day at the Adelphi Academy, cor- Yer of Lafayette avenue and St, James place, Brooklyn, was celebrated last evening in presence of @ numerous gathering, ‘Founder's Day" was the term used tn the invitations, but it might be as weil to explain that tne occasion was the fourth anniversary of the mstitution, The exercises were opened at eight o'clock. Mr. Charles Pratt, President of the Board of Trustees, presided. Mayor Hunter, Rev. Dr. Budington, Dr. Joseph ©. Hutchison, Rev. Vantel Moore, Mr. A. Crittenden and other prominent gentlemen occupied the plat- form, The Adelphi Academy is a large, substantial structure of brick,- with brown stone facings, which existed until the summer of 1859 as a pri- vate school, but was then purchased by the dona- tions of citizens of Brooklyn, incorporated and dedicated to the public. “fe controlling purpose of the gentlemen who made this gilt,” says One of the annual reports, ‘was to ADVANCE THE CAUSE OF EDUCATION and the common welfare, by bringing hundreds of our Most promising children under influences that Should foster m them @ nobler manhoud and womanhood.” Alter prayer by the Rev. Dr. Budington, the Prine rofsessor H. B., Sprague, read the annual report, showing that the number of teachers last year was twenty-eight, that of pupils 544, 318 being boys and 226 girls, In the collegiate department were 64, 1m tue academic department 825 and in the prepararory schooi 166 scholars, The financial condition of the academy was satisfuc- tory, the excess of 1t8 property over its labuities being $65,000. The hvrary and art collection re- ceived many valuable additions. There was much need of endowments of professorships. Pro.essor Sprague congratulated the iaculty aud trustees on the good results which had been accompllsued last year. The reading of the report was received with applause. Addresses were delivered by Mr. Charles Pratt, who gave a brief outine of | the history of the academy, aua hy Dr. M. B. Anderson, President of Rochester University, who spoke on the subject of intermediate or academic education, He approved oi tue American system of intermediate education, altnough it was not so broad as that of Europe. However, it was highly necessary to strengthen and solidify the academic schools. Provessor Anderson read some interesting statis. tics in regard to the endowment and tinancial Strength of the English intermediate schools, THE PREE BATHS, Five o'clock yesterday morning, the hour pre- viously designated for the opening of the People’s Free Swimming Baths, found the doors tbronged by men and boys eager to take the first plunge of the season in the municipal safety swimming pond and epjoy @ reviving bath in the bracing salt water of the Hudson or East River. From that tme till the doors were closed at nine o’clock last night there were constanuly a merry party dis- Porting in the pure and HEALTHGIVING FLOOD, In the hottest part of the day, about noon, the crowd was largest, growing gradually thinner towards night and then after dark somewhat in- creasing aguin a8 men were released from the toil of the week and came to refresh themselves for the coming day of rest. Among the bathers dur- ing the day by tar the greatest proportion were boys trom ten to fifteen years of age, who, to judge trom their appearance and manner in the bath, Tesorted toi ratber as @ mere pleasure than as desirable on the score of cleanliness or a3 A SANITARY MEASURE to promote healtn and vigor. They came for & swimming irolic, and made the neighborbood vocal with their mirth while enjoying the whole- some recreation. Moored at the upper side of the Pier at the oot of West Eleventh street, near its end, the bath has an abundance of constantly Changing water. The enclosed basin js eighty feet square, surrounded by dressing rooms and foored So as to allow four feet in depth, so that there can be no risk of accident. Ropes are stretched across in Several places to aid the learners in their evforts to swim, aud keepers are constantly ai hand to preserve order and give any necessary assistance. it was estimated toat more than ONE THOUSAND BATHEES had enjoyed the city’s kind provision of a thorough bath at the North Kiver station yesterday, and in the Eagt River bath, at the foot of Kast Futh Street, in a more thickly populated neighborhood, it was believed the number was still greater, though no count ts kepr. ) Meu and boys are aumitted to the baths Tues- | days, Thu Saturdays and Sundays. On | Week days the baths are to be open trom five o'clock in the mofning till nine o’clock tm the evening, on Sunday irom tive o'clock tilinoon. On the alternative days of the Week the baths are de- voted to women and girls and are in charge of women. ‘he results of yesterday's beginning and the lustory of the free baths during previous years clearly demonstrate the urgent need Jor the ADDITIONAL ACCOMMODATIONS which have been so long and strenuously urged by the press and the Health Department, ¢nd promise lor the new baths, when they are supplied, plonty of patrons. ANOTHER PERRYBOAT COLLISION, Ahont ten o’clock yesterday morning the lighter Ohio was run into by the fulton ferryboat it appears that the Winona was on her regular trip to New York, and the tide swept her down the Tiver until she came near thg dock of the Knicker- vbocker Ice Company, where she met the Obio on her way to the Tobacco Inspector's warchouse. She was inden with flity-two nogsheads of tobacco from the Long Dock, Jersey City, Which were valued at $5,500. The pace of the Jerryboat attempted to cross the bow of the lighter, but in this endeavor the jerrybuat was struck heavily by the lighter’s boomon the guards a little ubove the ladies’ cabin. The ferryboat heeled over, and the passengers rushed from the cabin in right, but lortunately it Was toand that no person was hurt and the boat sustained little damage, The hghter, however, recoiled with tue shock and upset, tilting 42 casks into the water, the others being in the hold. Many of the hogsbeads were Tecovered in @ damaged condition, but some of them burst to pieces und were swooped down upon by the sharks the: watch along the shore for such articles, The men ou the lighter clang to her and Were rescued, + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Married. BaLpwix—Cayp.—On Wednesday, June 10. at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. J. Hatstead Carroll, D. D., CHARLES M. BALDWIN to Avgusva A., younvest daughter of Joho D. Camp, ail of Brooklyn. Western papers piease copy. BUTLER—-Garnezy.—On Wednesday, June 10, at §. Ann’s chured, Jaws £, BUTLER t0 MARY E, Gar- ney. No cards, Hi COLEMAN—OOLLINS.—On Thursday, June 11, by | Rey. Jaines Millett, at 111 Second avenne, JOHN COLEMAN, late of Boston, to SARAM JANe@ COLLINS, allot this city. DewE—CaxisLE.—On Thorsday evening, June 4, 1874, at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 3 West Twellin street, by the Rey. F. Hamilu, WiLtiaM D. Duxe to ELIZABETH CARLISLE, all of this city. 10, th KELLOGG—MCINTos!t,—On Wednesday, June at Christ church, New Brunswick, N. J, by Rev. saintel k. Appleton, oj Pniladeiphia, assisted wy the Rey, Dr, Alired Stuvbsa, Luruge Lariin CELLOGG, Of New York city, to Exiza 8, daugiiter of General Join B. Mcintosh, United States Army. | KLEMYEE VEN.—Oo Tuesday, June 2, at the Jobn strect Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev. L, 8. Weed, Joun D, KLemyeR to Kitrie B,, only daughter of George Niven, all of this city. { Lraky—Cowin,—On Thursday, June Ll, af the | | Church of the Blessed Sacrament, New Rociclie, by the Rev. Thomas McLoughitn, MARVIN A. LEARY to Roste, daughter of’. J, Cowin, LoW—VE Fokes1.—On Tuesday, Jone 9, by the | Rev, Chatiey Morrison, rector of Trinity chureb, Beimehem, Pa., Many ADALINE DE Forest, of this | city, (9 kpwin H. Low, of New Orleans, La. No cards. New Orleans papers please copy. MoRewOUD—NMeLVILLE.—On Wednesday, June 10, Qt St. Paul's Moworial cunreh, Eagewater, 8. L, by the Key, F. 0, Ewer, D. v., assisted by the Rev. T. W, Punnett, WiLitaM B. MOREWoOD to Maria GANSEVOORT, eldest dauguter of the late Allan Meiviile, all of this city. SHERWOOD—McDoUGALL.—On Wednesday, June 10, by Rev. Thoinas Gallandet,'D. D., DANIEL SE WOOD tO CHARLOTTA A,, eldest daughter of Duncan McDougall, ali of tis city. SMiTu—Pau.irs.—On Thursday, June 11, at No. 107 Wulow street, by the Rev. Dr. Friel, Tuomas prt to Margaret PuiLips, both oF Brookiyn., No cards. $s Dicd. ALGKO.—On Saturday mornin: youngest chiid of Alick and M, year and 10 months, Funerai on Monday, June 15, at two o'clock P. M,, !vorn 627 Eignvh avenue, p n this city, on Friday, Jane 12, Many ANN Louisa Andon, aged ii years, 8 months and 19 Gays, ‘The relatives and friends of the famiiy are re spectiuily invited to attend tie funeral, jrom her ; lute resideuce, northwest corner Thirty-ninth street and First ay., this day (Sunday), at two P.M. Bovine.—On Friday, June 12, suddenly, EpMuxy Doping, aged 48 yoars, The relatives and friends of the family are re. specuully mvited to attend the juneral, from the Berean Bapuss clyreh, corner gl Bedivra avd June 1%, BERTH A, . Algeo, aged L | Ham H. Weightman, aged 2 years, ————_ re Downing streets, this (Sundar) afternoon at half past twelve o'clock. Btaik.—On Sutorday, June 13, JoMN BLarr, aged vexenee, @ balive of Carricktergus, county Antrim, Funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 435 Grand street, at three o’ciock P, M. this i: ee? A ¢liast (Ireland) papers please copy. CAHOLL,—On eriday, Suns 12, 1874, CATHARINE CARROLL, the beloved wile of Pe'er Carroll, a na- tive of the pariah of Drumeluf, couaty Sitgo, Ire- laciavives add irtends of the fara ct elatives and iriends e family are regpect> fully invived to attend the funeral, ty Fete, residence, Sherman avenue, between Congress and North streets, Jersey City Heignts, this (Sunday) aiternoon, June !4, at one o'clock. Her remaing | will be taken to Calvary Cem >tery for interment. Philadeipaia and Michigan papers please Goutom, CAG Princetown, We de oe tock: Jnne Ly, ALLEN S., younge: Jennie V. W, Colton, aged 16 years and 6 montha, Funeral services at his parent’s residence, No, 1,092 Broad street, Newark, N. J., on Sunday, June M4, at two o'clock, Reitives and irlends are in- vited toattend, CoNNOLLY.—On Friday, Jane 12, CATHARINE, the beioved wile of Michael Connolly and daughter of Hanorah and the Jate Charles Jagoe, in the 44th year ol her age, ‘The relauyes and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the tunerai, from her late residence, 24 Hamilton street, on Sunday, tae 14th inst, at wo o'clock, CorLay.—On Satorday, Inne 13, M's. WILLIAM CURLEY, at her late residence, No, 301 Hudson ave- nue, Brooklyn, The relatives ana frlends of the family are ré- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, at three o’ciock, on Monday, June 15. Doxonve.—Suddenly, on Friday, June 12, 1874, JoHN Dononvg, a native of Donard, county Wick- low, Ireland, in the 59th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectlally invited to attend the suneral, from his late residence, No. 456 Third avenue, on Sunday, dune 14, at one o’clock, DUNNEGAN.—On Friday, June 12, WiLLtamM DUN- NEGAN, @ Native of Mohill, county Leitrim, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the amily, and the members of tne Fifth Division Laporers' Union, are invited to attend the iuneral, from his late residence, corner of Eighth avenue and Thirty- sixth street, this (Sunday) afternvon, at half-past one o'clock, ‘the remains will be interred in Cal- vary Cemetery, De Peyster.—On Friday, June 12, James F, Ds PEYSTER, of this city. ‘The relatives ana ‘riends of the family are re- ectfully invited to attend his funeral, as Trinity church, on Monday, June 15, at four o’clock P. M., without turther invitation, FaGan.—On Filday, June 12, DANIEL J. FAGAN, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of the Plate Printers’ Union, are re- spectiully invited to attend the juneral, trom bis late residence, 134 Ludlow street, on sunday, June 14, at half-past one P. M, LANAGAN.—FRANCIS T. FLANAGAN, Only son of P.J. and Klien Flanagan, aged 1 year, 5 months and 10 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to gttend the funeral, this day (Sunday), June 14, at two P. M., from the residence of his parents, 114 Broadway. GECKLER. —At Cranford, N. J.. on Friday, June 12, sap edi infant daughter of Henry and Jerusha jeckler, Funeral from the residence of her parents, 57 South Tenth street, Williamsburg, this day (Sue day), June 14, at two o’clock P. M.. GLasson.—On Saturday, June 13, of acute pneu- monia, MARGARET A. GLASSON, aged 68 years and 3 months, Notice of funeral hereafter. Gray.—On Saturday morning, June 13, the be- loved wile of John D. Gray, o1 White Plains, Funeral at the White Plains Methodist Episcopal church, on Monday afternoon, at hall-past two. Hancock. —Suddenly, on Friday, June 12, Carn RINE L. HANCOCK, lormerly Mrs. W. H. Brinker- hoff, in the 88th year of her age. The funeral services will take place at the resi- dence of her husband, Benjamin E. Hancock, 218 Kighth avenue, on Monday evening, at eight one, Relatives and friends are respectiully in- vited. Hayvoox.—On Friday, June 12, James Haypocg, in the 49th year of his age. ' Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the Bedford street Methodist Episcopal church, on Sunday, the 14th inst., a» one o'clock, Members of St. John’s lodge, No.1, A. Y. M., are reapeotfully invited to attend the services at tne church, Jonrs.—On Friday, June 12, 1874, L1zz1E G., eldest danghter of Robert R. and Aunie E, Jones, aged 12 ears. ane foneral services will be held in the South Busbwick Reformed church, Bushwick avenue and Himrod street, Williamsburg, Monday, June 15, at ne ie cee P.M. Relatives and iriends are in- viter KENNEDY.—On Friday, June 12, JamEs KENNEDY, native of Wigtown, Scotland, Friends of the family and members of the Cale- donian Club are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the undertaker’s, 556 Eighth avenue, this day (Sunday), at one P. M. KENSELLA.—On Saturday, June 13, 1874, MARY KENSELLA, Widow of Patrick Kensella, in her 52d year. : ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 325 West Seventeenth street, on Monday, June 15, at hali-past one; thence to Fiat- | Dush, for interment. County Meath (Ireland) papers please copy. Leppy.—At his residence, on Thursday, June 1 1874, LAWBENCE LEDbY, aged 38 years and months. The funeral! will take place this day (Sunday) at one o’clock, from his late resisence, No. 89 Baxter street, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. LEwis.—On Saturday, June 13, Wiiiam D. Lunwis, eldest sou of William J, and Elizabeth W. wis, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, June 16, at two P.M., from the residence of his parents, No, 320 West Pilty-third street. Loupe On Friday. June 12, 1874, SaMcEL R. Lovupkn, dr., youngest son of Samuel R. and Char- Jotte,Louden, aged 5 years 8 months and 27 days, Relatives and friends oj the Jamily and memoere of Albion Lodge, No. 26, F. and A. M., are respect. fuily invited to attend the funeral service, ut the residence of his parents, No. 686 Washington street, on Sunday, June 14, at two o'clock BP. MANN.—Suddeniy, at New Hayen, Geoxax 0, MANN, Civil engineer, only son of George M. and Kate ©, Mann, in the 24th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectinly invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his parents, No, 457 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, on Sanday, June 14, at two o'clock P, M. MaRrin.—A solemn mass Of requiem (month's mind), Will be otfered up on Monday, June 15, at ten o’ciock A. M,, at St, James’ church, for fhe re- pose of the soulof Kev, FRANCIS MARTIN, its late assistant pasior. The reverend clergy and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. MULLABRY.—A solemn requiem mass (month’s Mind) wiil be offered up for the repose of the soul of Mary ANNE, wile of J. H, Mullarky, in the Church of our Lady o1 Mercy, Debeyuise Street, Brookiyn, on Monday, June 15, at half-past nine*a, a eee and iriends are respectiully invited 0 attend. MoOanray.—Many, the beloved wile of Patrick Mcvarthy, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are re- Spectiully tovited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), June 14, at_two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, No, 6 Batavia street, 12, JosErn McELvaNy.—On Friday, June MCELVANY, aged 19 years and 6 months, ‘The funeral will take piace irom the residence of his atepiather, Williaa Keenan, No. 25 St, Felix street, Brooklyn, E.D. beok.—Suddenty, at Long Island City, on Thurs. day, June 11, SAMVEL POOLE Peck, sou ol Jonathan | Peck, aged 23 years. Relatives and iriends of the famity are invited to attend the funeral, from St, George’s church, Flushing, L. 1., to-day (Sunday), June 14, at three o'ciock P.M, Cars leave Huater’s Point at 2:30 P, M.; returning at 5:10 P, M. KILey.—On Friday, June 12, 1874, Hue RILEY, in the 76th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his sons, James and William H., are re- spectinlly invited to attend the funeral, m his lave residence, 135 Amity street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, RourH.—On Friday, Juue 12, Mary A., wife of Os- wald Routh, The friends ana relatives of the family are re- spect ully invited to atteud the faneral, irom her Jate residence, No, 212 Madison street, on Sunday, ith inst., at one o'clock P.M. RYAN.—Of Congestion of the brain, on Thursday, Sune 11, 1874, THOMAS RYAN. ‘ihe relatives and friends of the familly are re- Spectfully invited to attend the 1unmeral, on Monday morning, June 15, at ten o'clock, from his jate cesi- dence 261 West Forty-tirst street, to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose Of nis soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment, Sayres.—At Jamaica, L.1., on Saturday, June 15, Kriza Manta, widow of the KR Guibert By Sayres, D. D., in the 57th year oi her age. Relatives and friends are respectinily invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, June 16, at her late residence, at three o'clock, and at Grace church, Jamaica, at tour o'clock. STEINERT.—-At his residence, 438 West Forty- eighth street, on Saturday, June 18, Jacop SPRIN- ERT, in the 87th year of bis age, Notice of funeral hereaiter, STUDLEY.—On Saturday evening, June 13, at his residence, 116 Hast thirtieth street, HinaM STUD+ LBY, late of Studley’s bxpress, awed 50 years, Notice of funeral hereatter, June 13, WILLIAM Warens.—On saturday, WATERS, aged 28 years. The relatives and irlends of the family are re. spectiully invited to atvend the fuveral, Irom his late residence, No. 411 Ninth avenue, on Monday, June 15. at half-past one o'clock P.M. WEIGHTMAN.—Saddenly, at Elizabeth, N. J. om Saturday, June 13, Georde H., the only son of Wil- 7 months and 19 o'clock N. J. days, Funera: on Monday, June 15, at, three P. M., from No. 2 Bay View terrace, Elizaveth, Wiison.—On Wednesday, the loth inst, SaKall wife of Jotham Wilson, aged 64 years and 9 months, A to Relatives and friends of the family are invite attend the funeral, on Suaday, the 14th relly two P, M., from her late residence, Bighty-iont) airoes. between Nigth and Tenth ave I SR iS ai EIR CU i a ak RT ae ' | |