The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1874, Page 8

THE COURTS. The Commissioners of Charities and Correction. —+—_—— PRESENTMENT BY THE GRAND JURY The Majority and Minority Statements. Mhe Morrisania Receiver of Taxes in Court, The ofMicers connected with Supervisor Hawley's ‘oMce, aided by OMcers from the Fourth Collection district, made @ capture of an illicit still on Thurs- day morning at the vinegar factory of Lorenzi & Reese, No. 553 East Fifty-fourth street. Reese has Deen arrested, and, having waived an examina- tion, was held in $2000 bail by Commisstoner Shields to await the action of the Grand Jury. The still seized is capable of turning out forty gallons of whiskey per day. A paragraph having appeared ina morning pa- per to the efect that the papers, or some of them, in the case of Platt and Boyd are missing from the oMce of Mr. Bliss, United States District Attorney, that oMcial yesterday, on being questioned by a re- Porter im reference to the matter, replied that the information did not come from his department; that he was not a witness in the case, and that he declined to say anything in relation to the affair, Yesterday Cyrus B. Boyd, No, 154 Bowery, made a complamt before Commissioner Betts that ne had received @ postal card irom one Webster Mer- ritt, on which were written remarks reflecting in @ scurrilous manner upon Boyd. In default of $250 dail Merritt was committed Jor examination. Judge Blatcutord will sit in the United States District Court on Tuesday, October 6, for the trial of suits In admiralty. THE CHARITIES COMMISSIONERS. + The Grand Jury of the Court of General Sessions came into court yesterday and presented a commu- nication signed by a majority of the body with re- | gard to the course of the Commissioners of Chari- es and Correction. A minority report was also presented to Judge Sutheriand embodying a dis- sent from the communicatiou of the majority, to the effect that they (the minority) disagree with the opmion expressed by the majority that the Commissioners have endeavored to perform their Various and onerous duties faithfully and to the best interests of the public. Both communica- tions are given below. THE MAJORITY REPORT, New Yok, October 2, 1874. To rae HoNonaBie THE JuvGe oF THE COURT OF GENE- RAL SESSIONS -— ats sitting, has been taken up with’ examining into the tof the Department of Charities and ¢ Geavored to perform their various aud onerous duties faithfully and for the best interests ot the public. And ‘while they tind their prisons, hospitals, buiidings, c., under their charge w. anaged, would except the rooms of the Civ Prison disorderly persons are committed and confied as enti: inadequate for the purpose required. The Grand Jur: feel called upon to say that in their judgment the public interest demands that prisoners should ‘be employed in ‘Working at various trades, and that the city should re- ceive an income from such labor towards detraying the expenses of the department, and belleve that if suitab Duiiding or bisldings were erected such an incom ‘would soon be derived, “And they recommend such tion as may be required to brin to the pri trade they would be better fitte earn their own living, aud more lives. The varied objects of this department! try, medical treatment and charity—are co interwoven that we hope the time may soon come when any and ail Political interference with it will be trowned upon by All good citirens, c > about that end, w ely to lead better DAVID HOYT, HENRY H. DYER, F ‘ JAMES H. BELL, MINOZ FL WINCH. isaac Henpricks, Secretary. THE MINORITY REPORT. The undersigned. members of the Grand Jury. Gefibe with pleasure to at the sentiments and r endations above set forth, with the exception expressions contained in’ the tollowing paragraph, viz. :—"And after a ful! investigation record with pleas ure that in their (the above subscribers’) opinions the Commissioners have endeavored to perform weir vari- ous and onerous duties taithfully and tor the best int ests of the public.” tiously indorse the same. Respectiully submitted, A.J. HAINES, JNO, W. CAMPBELL, Sr., 56 West Fourteenth street; ERT MORRISON, 310 West Thirty-1ith street; E. DU VINEK, E, COLGATE, SHLPHERD KNAPP, Jr, MORRISANIA’S TAX RECEIVER. A few days since application was made in Su- PH ALFRED P. ARNOLD, preme Court, Chambers, betore Judge Daniels, for | a peremptory mandamus directing Jonn J. Clark, Receiver of Taxes in Morrisania, to make a return to the Board of Audit of the fees he received dur- ug 1878. The answer set out by Judge Flanagan, bs counsel, was that he waited on the Board to couply with its notice requiring bim to report his that no meeting was held, and that he ith tae County Clerk the statement re- anes, | the aplic with tin giving his decision yesterday, denied tion, but granted an alternative writ, jerstanding, nowe that if the re- Within ten days further litigation shail ceae, BUSINS: IN THE OTHER COURT —s SUPREMY COURT -CHAMBERS, Vecisions. Idge Donohue, cay reacts! vs. Hefferd and ied. team Navigation Com- ed. (See memorandum.) Woodruff vs. Oswald; in the 2 Vs. Barr ahd apotner,— pany and another.—G Beggs vs. Brown Shiffer; Ja Biunt vs. Moore ét \emorandum, Vetterland vs. Pirande|\o—Motion tor jndgment granted; motion for leave \ answer denied. Gourand vs. ‘Trust, — In the ter of power to make t erstand as settled. sant.—Court has po by Judge vanels, Hoe vs, Clarke.— SUPERIOR COURT—S2EC;|AL TERM, cisions 2 Vora Miles vs. F Pr og. s'ayed until Mon- 4 Gotober 14 rty to Bake suen further pplication to Special erui c reper, iat Cru as may be White v8, Wood tng Joseph | M. Greenwood infeae de- fendants, Gregg vs. Hore Jones vs. vs. Barlow withot 3. The Germ vs. Meyrr; Blacks weil vs, Hengst Breniga ; Brent- hinx nith et ai; St Greenwali; Brown v3, 1 r By Judge Jo uirant vs, Campveil.—Order of reference fi, Mocar i der o: reference to ¥ Flecke vs. Meuska; Leon vs. Uiman; Ward vs Stratton; Jaeger vs. Lemon; ki Bernhard vs. turner; Pickard vs on macher va. Tho! mn; Jopha Moses; South- ard vs, Reed; Cauisen Furnmenich; Branni- gan vs. Fox.—Motions granted. McKeon vs. Mosorley; Isaacs vs. Renton: Cc vs, Brittiwnt.—Motions eu anya > olf v8. Harris.—Veiendant discharge: arrest. iscuarged from Anderson vs. Wright.—Attachment discharged. COURT OF GENERAL sEsstoNs, Postponement of the Excise Case. Before Judge Sutheriana. Shortly after the opening of the Court yesterday District Attorney Rollins moved the case of Martin Nachtman, indicted for an alleged viciation of t excise law. Mr, Jobn McKeon asked to have tue ase postponed, and based his motion upon an affidavit of his own, setting forth the fact that aiter receiving @ copy of the “new indicune! he had # long consultation with the defendant in relation {o the facts of the case, and that time would be required to make further investigations ana to conter With witnesses belore be could saicly pro- | ceed to trial, Mir. Rolling replied by saying that he would con Que the proc W ide obe spig Of guar jo AuUKiay The attention of the Grand Jury, during a portion of | i where drunk and | tice, indus- | And we regret we cannot couscien- | | J, which Was accessibie to the Board. Judge * | iriena, ! simply imposed the fine of $10 each. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, Erben, and ently there was no possible | excuse for any iurther delay, | ‘The motion Was granted and the case put off for | the term, Mr. Rollins then asked that the counsel for the defence be compelled to argue the motion to | quash the indictment, of which they had givea uouce on Thursday. Mr. A. Oakey Hall said that he regarded the last indictment as much more jaulty than the first, and that, considering the power which the Dis- trict Attorney had, alter counsel exposed all its errors and imperfections On & motion to quash to | 20 belore the Grand Jury avd cure them by pro- | curing & new indictment, counsel ior the defence thought toat discretion Was the better part of valor, and, therelore, they would keep their objec- | tions to the ime of trial, He (Mr. Hall) assured the prosecuting officer that no motion would be | iade to quash the indictment. it was agreed between counsel that a week’s notice woula be given bevore the tial was moved again by the counsel ior tue people. The Riley Arson Ca Owen Riley, who was convicted of an attempt at arson in the Urst degree, was arraigned for sen, | tence, Mr. Rollins saia that he was compelled to ask for a further postponement of the sentence. The question of the extent of sentence, which the Cour: could impose upon the prisoner was stil) & matter of doubt, and he desired a little surther time to examine the law, | Mr. Howe, counsel for the prisoner, renewed | his previous motion that the prisoner be dis- charged, which was reiused vy the Court, apd to Which exception Was taken, Sentence Will be passed upon Riley on Tuesday next. | The Court adjourned for the term. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Dishonest Drug Clerk. Before Juoge Fiammer, A young drug clerk was arraigned yesterday be- | fore Judge Flammer chargea with abstracting at | Various times small quantities of drugs and other articles of the pharmacopela from the stock. He | was employed by Mr. Jolin H. Lockwood, corner of | | Thirty-second street and Tenth avenue, and the | latter missed a large amount of merchandise be- jore his suspicions were attracted toward Schroeser, At length he set a watch on his move- | ents, and, Missing & quantity of opium, openly | charged Lim with the theit. He did not deny his Guill, and was at once put under arrest. Judge Flammer held him in $600 each to answer two | separate charges. TOMBS POLICES COURT. A Dishonest Clerk, Before Judge Morgan, About two years ago Mr. Max Couen, of No. 79 Chatham street, hired a young man named Joseph | H. Blott as a clerk in nis clothing store. During | the first year Blott behaved in @ manner which | met with the earnest approval of the employer. | About a year ago Mr. Cohen began to miss arti- cles of clothes from the store, and having full con- | {i fidence in Blott he did not suspect him of being the thief. On the 29th of September he, however, discovered Blott leaving the store with a valuable pair of pants in his possession. Blott, it 1s alleged, knew he was discovered and consequently never went near the place again, That | Taught he ijeft bis lodging house and was not seen until yesterday alternoon, when an officer of the Sixth precinct, who had been put in p sion of the facts in the case, accidental pened to meet Biott in @ saloon at’No. 2 New Bowery, Where he was having a merry time witha | Jew friends. Mr. Cohen does not know exactly now much he has been robbed of, butas near as he cau | calculate le is Minus about $2,096 worth of clot! ing. For this amount he can vouch, as he has at several times during the last year taken memo- | felt ol the diferent amounts of clothing he has ost. jot, when arraigned, would not answer whether he was guilty or nov. Tne Judge placed him under $1,000 bail to answer the charge of rob- bery at tue Court of General sessions. FIFTY.SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. | A Bold Thier. Before Judge Otterbourg, Joseph Goideman, a youug man who called bim- self an oficial dog catcher, was arraigned on a charge of grand larceny. He went into the clothing store No, 39 Catharine street, yesterday morning, and belore the very eyes of those in the | place picked up a biack and tan dog belonging to the store and walked oi with him. Subsequentiy a@ piece of Irish poplin being missed he was suspected of having taken that also, | aud the roprietor, Charles Peyser, went to the Eignteenth’ ward dog pound to find him, There it appeared tuat he was merely “an assistant doy catcher,” and Mr. | Peyser caused his arrest. At bis residence, No. 38 Urchard street, the piece of goods was found. He was committed for trial in default of $1,000 | ball. Judge Otierbourg gave 1t as his opinion in | connection with this case, that “assistant dog catcher’ Was but auother name tor thief, and | every one acting a3 suck sliould be arrested by the police. Stabbed by a Woman, Annie Bennett, of Forty-ninth street Seventh avenue, was held for trial, she having staboed in the cheek Patrick Kelly, of Filty-eighth | street and Sixth avenue, during a quarrel which hey had. The cut Was Lot a dangerous one, but it Was suficlently severe to be inconvenient to Patrick. She dented the charge. Three Crazy Women. annie Carpenter, Addie Hays and Bella Wash- burne, turee women whose good looks are their only stock in trade, Were arraigned on charges of } disorderiy conduct and reckless driving. At hali- past one on Friday merning Officer Thomas, | of the Eighteenth precinct, found themin a light | Wacoa, which they were driving ata furious rate on the down track of the Fourth avenue. In a Jew minutes more they would have been crushed | to death by part of aratiroad train on its way down the city, They were committed in defauit | of $10 fine each, Judge Sherwood and the Watch Busi- ness. Judge Sherwood takes exception to the report in Thursday's HeRaLD from this Court, which mentions the fact that His Honor had taken watches a8 security for fines imposed by him ana ‘Was swindled in the transaction. In explanation he says, “In tne case of the lawyer King, and his One | of them then asked If | wouid accept a watch as security. Jat once said [had nothing todo with that. The Cierk (Mr. Rockwell) afterwards did accept the watch, it seems, but he did so Without consulting me. The clerk did tell me | that he wished to buy a watch for his soa, and while at the watcbmaker’s to see a Watch, as I understood him, for his son, he having this watch With him, asked {ts value, and was told it was not worth over $8 or $10, In regard to the other case—the $5 fine—all I did was to impose it. The cierk afterward took the watch, aud we fine was paid the same aiternoon, COMMISSION OF APPEALS DECISIONS, ALBANY, Oct. 2, 1874, The following decisions were rendered by tue Commission of Appeals to-day :— | Judgments affirmed, with costs—The People ex rel, Cook V8 Commissioners of Highways of Greenburg; Davis vs. Gwynne; Hoyt, Bxecutors of Van Grosbeck vs. Long Island Kallroad; Mn! | len vs, St.John; Black River Bank vs. Markell; Graham vs. Read; Brown vs. McKee; Bartlett vs, ty of Brookiyn vs. Breslin; Holbrook vs, and | New Jersey Zinc Company; Allard Greasart Crowell vs. ve; Buchman vs, Exchange Fire Insurance Company; Freeman vs. Lorillard Stone vs. Frost; Kelly vs. Keliv; Best vs. Stap: Jones vs Brookiyn Lite insurance Company Kingsland vs. Chittenden; Burts am Pawn vs. Br 4 Seventh Avenue Ratiro Company: Wehruon Kubn; Haggerty Brvoklyn City and Newtown Ratlroad cor Trustees of Union College vs, Wheele ley vs. Allanson; Executors of D, Snow vs. Mercantile Mutual Insurance Con Heine vs. Meyers; Wikins vs. Barnard; Perry v Wade; Smith vs. Holland; Wekie vs. Butler; Wh man vs, Seaman; Smith vs. Dunning; Potts v The Norfolk and’ Petersburg Ratiroad Company; Pitts vs, Hunt; Brown St. Nicuoias Insurance Company; The Bufalo, New York and Erie Ra road Company vs. Stigiers; Mauleo vs. The press Propeller Line, B Judgment affirmed by defanit—Hoag vs, Poster. | Judgment affirmed, witnout cost to eivner | party—Ames vs. Duryea. | Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs ] ) abide the event—Knowlton ys. lhe Congress d Empire Spring Company; Mattison vs. « Central Railway Company; Agate vs. Low: * ames ve. Schmidt; Buchanan vs, Westche se®County Mutual lusurance Company; Mowers ve.Fothers; Phillips vs. Hebbard; Tallcott va. hod; Thompson vs. Burhans; Salisbury va, Bris. bare, Clearwater vs, Britt; Mitchell vs. Res \s. Matthews; Bennett vs. Buchan; Dona- ue vs. Case; Whitman vs, Seama butler v hvening Mail Association; Dorn vs. Barker ; Yates v8. Lio} itil vs. Spencer; First National Bauk of Toledo vs <haw; Shuler va, Dougiass. the General Term affirmed and judg- vo, ordered against the appellant wita ik va, Goetzel; TINS va. President, at Western Turnpike Company. | General Term reversed and jndg- | rc of referee affirmed, with cots — sional Bank vs, Gove; barnes v hy Order of ment upon rey East River Barrow, Judgment aMfrmed, with costs, as to A. Hearne, Spear, Wright aud Hickman, and modified as delendant r. iu accordance with tue opin- jon of Commissioner Dwight, before whom tue y o! the judgment is to be settied—Austin vs. . Hearne. Judgment reserved, as fat as appealed from, and | | ce." wranted; copts to abide event—Oull vs. | Desa. Urdex of Geaggal Term rerepeed paddagement oh). | front ofthe Kings County Court House, and, alight- | Mr. | Judge Netlson said the justification can be just as | Elizabeth | the final result wiil be, ) more critical. | vhe property holders of the headstrong city | Assets irom non-Board companie eal Special Term aMrmed, with costs—Glen & Hall javulacturing Couipany vs, Hau, Order reversed and judgment and report of ref- eree affirmed, with costs—Ladiux vs. Grand Trunk Railway Company; Freedman vs, Beck with. Onder afirmed, with costs—Hammond vs. Pen- nock. Oraer of General Term reversed and judgment at Circuit aMrmed, with eosts— erty vs. Spuy- ten Duyvil, &c., Nailroad Company, Order aftirmed, and judgment absolute ordered against the appellant, with costs—Turnbull vs. Osborn. Judgment reversed and judgment ordered for the paintif upon the verdict, with costs—Dins- more vs. Duncan. Judgment of the District Court and of the Con nu Pieas reversed, with costs—Van Loon vs. ‘on. “uliyment reversed and motion dented, with costs vi appeal Co General Term, and to this Court, and $10 costs of motion—Munger vs, Shannon. Judgment ol General Term reversed and judg- ment on report Of referee afirmed, with cosis— Dorn vs, Fox, Order ailirmed and judgment absolute ordered against the defendant, wita cests—Becker vs. Borr. Order armed and judgment absolute ordered ae the piaimtit, with costs—Hoover vs. evaum, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR ALBANY, N, Y., Oct. 2, 1974, The following is the Court of A als day calendar for Monday, October 5, 1874:—No8. 50, 143, 162, 165, 106, 167, 168, 171. JUDICIAL MISUNDERSTANDING, Judge Sutherland's Letter to Judge Kasmire. About two weeks ago, Judge Sutherland, while | sitting in the Court oi General Sessions and try- ing Michael Ryan forrobbery, aminadverted with some asperity on the course which he sup- posed had been pursued by Judge Kasmire in the preliminary proceedings before the latter magistrate. It seems that a deaf mute named Tuomas Farrell was arrested at the same time with Thomas Ryan, charged witn | complicity in the same offence. The prool com- letely exonerated Farrell and he was discharged. | Kyan was committed, but the prosecution failed to convict him at the trial below. Justice suther- | land labored under the impression that the | alleged confederate had been discharged after | commitment for trial, whereas be was only re- leased alter a full hearing on a preliminary ex- amination, Hence the tolluwing amende honorable which explains itsell:— Serreunne 30, 1874, Groror E. Kasurne, Esq., Police Justice Duar Sin—The indicansnt on ch Thomas Farrell, @ mute, was recently tried before me for rob- bery, in form charged said Farrell and one | Michael Ryan with | that crime, but the indorsc- re ‘. Kasmire, belore whom Farre and Ryan Were brought, after an examination and af tera commitment of both of them tor Indictment and | trial, had discharged Ryan, and hence I publicly and made the remark, In subsiance, that it the Po- lice Jus done this he had done What he had no power todo, Since the trial I have become entirely | satisfied that Police Justice ire did not aischarze | Ryan after he hat dietment and trial, but that he dischai y ment tor trial, on tae nd that there was not suit client evidence to connect Ryan with the commission of the crime; and I therefore, in justice to Police Justice Kasmire, with pleasure state that I am tully satistiod that his act of discharging Ryan dia not and does not call for or justily censure or criticism, JOSIAH SUTHERLAND, City Judge. THE GREAT SCANDAL. Mr. Moulton and the Proctor Libel Sult—Theodore Tilton’s Wedding An- niversary. As early as ten o’clock yesterday morning the | “mutual friend,” Francis D. Moulton, drove upin | ing from his vebicle, entered the District Attor- ney’s office. He informed Chief Clerk Levi Faron, | in tue absence of Mr. Winslow, that his partner, Jeremiah P. Robinson, was cenfined to his house by sickness and would not be able to justify as his second bondsman in the suit brougnt against him by Miss Edina Dean Proctor. Mr. Faron suggested that it would be well to go up stairs and. see Chief Justice Neilson, of the City Court, on the subject. Judges Neilson and McCue Were both on the bench when Mr. Moulton euterea vhe court room. Mr. Moulton expressed his regret at having to disappoint the vVonrt, whereupon well deterred. Judge Netison said that if Mr, Rob- inson could not come to the Court House by noon to-morrow he would go to his house and take his Justification, Judge McCue (smiling)—I would commit Mr. Moulton to jail. Mr. Mouiton (laughing)—Do so and see how cheerfully he will go, | The deendant in the Proctor libel suit then witudrew apparently in the very best of spirits. Mr. Wooarut! has justified in $1,500 as bondsman, and the bail ($3,000) will be comwpicte when Mr. Robinson justifies, Yesterday was an eventful anniversary to Theo- core Tilton, Nineteen years ago last night he was married by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher to Miss M. Richards at Piymouth church. it ‘was also the thirty-ninth anniversary of nis birt. CHICAGO INSURANCE, The Companies Gaining New Strength— No Evasion of the Agreement To Bo Tolerated-The Figures For and Against Chicago. Ifthe insurance problem at Chicago is to be solved on the relative powers of combativeness of the two antagonisms there is little doubt what The position of the insur- ance men is daliy becoming stronger and the con- dition of the Chicago merchants each day becomes ‘the former are daily receiving new and formidable allies of wealth, walle | find one prop after another knocked from under them. Yesterday, in this city, the Wiiliamspurg | Joseph | street, near avenue A, New York, | district for July, | witn. City Fire insurance Company announced to its stockholders that it was about to close its agency in Chicago. This company is not a member of the National Board of Underwriters and is not gov- erned in any way by the action of that organiza- on; but its duty to its stock and policy holders seemed to have dictated the action, 1t3 depart- ure with $500,000 of capital is another stray showing uutmistakably waich way the wind blows. NO UNDERGROUND WORK, It has been asserted by some o! the agents of Non-Board companies that the withdrawal from Chicago was only a pretended withdrawal after all, aud that, walle the branch offices of the various companies might be closed, the institutions would go On Writing policies turough brokers and real estate Men just the same as before. Although this 7 clearly seen to be @ strict canard, farted by companies out of the told of | Board to create distrast among the Nock, yet it was deemed worthy of imvesti- gation. A HERALD reporter yesterday visited the offices of every prominent company in the city, as Well as the rooms ol the Netonal Board, ‘Yne unanimous opinion expressed was that the writing of policies by av company by such an un- derground system could not be done secretly, Not only would it be a direct breach of taiti toward the companies in the Board, alier @ promise in writing to withdraw; and while there was no penalty, in the way of fines, wnich could be imposed, such an act | would be treated in the same manner as | any oreach of trust amonz busine It had not been made obligatory upon any conipany to join the crusade against Chicago; bit atter it had signified its intention to lollow the advice of the Board, there couid not be much choice of words to cbaracterize 1's action in writtug policies in any | public or private Manner. ‘this rumor has, unere- fore, litte foundation in fact THE SITUATION. The struggle between Chicago and the com- panies stanas mucn as it did on October 1, The situation, expressed 1D figures, is about aa fol- 10Ws :— Assets of English and American companies with- drawn seeevese $112,509,000 | Assets of American companies alone,. — 62,650,000 Board companies whose decision has not reached New York, including the Roval, of London, $12,000,000 fg 721000,000 maining. ent unt try ‘This is certa ery fori figures in favor of the companies, and their tion is datly becoming stronger. “The whole que: tion now turns upon the action of Chicago wad ner | people. $40,026,605 | able array of | | THOSE WORTHL2SS BONDS, Yesterday afternoon Judge Morgan disposed of the bond case which bas for three or four days ab- sorbed the attention of the Conrt. Messrs, Beck & Hess, 1 Will be remembered, attempted to pass worthiess bonds representing to be of tne first mortgage of the North Shore Railroad of Long Island. There was a doubt in the mind of the Court aa to the identity of this corporation, It was not known whether the company had the road in prospect or whether ithad Leen begun and jatied. The lawyer for Mr. Fermwich told the Court that the North shore Railroad of Long I and had never been chartered, and it did not at pear on the records of any of the counties of Long Island that any mortgage had been rated, In disposing of the cate Judge Morgan said he would bold Messrs, Beck & Hess to answer the charge of conspiracy to defraud, and fx bat in each case at $500, The prisoners were let go on ADAC PG, ARG, WAL SURRYRN DA taster. | interest, especiaily among the me<dical (raternity, Abt i NEW YORK CITY. The new chime of ten bells for St, Thomas’ church, made by McNeely & Uo., of West Troy, N.Y 4 for the public by professional ringers this (Saturday) afternoon, from tour to five o'clock, ‘ The National School of Design will open on Mon- day next. The applications thus far greatly ex- ceed those of last year, The Examining Couneil Wil be held this evening, before which atl draw- ings will be placed, The promised lecture by the Lord Mayor of Dub- lin, on “Oliver Goldsmith,” will be delivered on ‘Tnesday evening, at the Academy of Music, on be- hal! o; the Chnreh of St. Cecilia, at 105tn street, of which the Rev, H. Flattery is pastor, Yesterday afternoon Captain Hildreth, the late commander of the Pacific mail steamer Guate- mala, made his deposition relative to her loss on Watling’s Island before the United States Local Inspectors of Steamships, on Pine street, The re- port will not be made public until next Wednes- day, When the oficial investigation will commence, The majority of Engish steamers leaving this port to-day for Liverpool take steerage passengers at $12, but in many cases only $11 is paid. It is expected that next week rates will be down to $10, Paris can now be reached jor $14 and $15. The German steamships, which about five years ago cherged $37 50 in gold, are now charging $24 in currency. The annual meeting of the New York Associa- tion of Veterans of the Mexican War was held at the armory of the Twelfth infantry, corner of Forty-flith street and Broadway, on Thursday evening. The attendance was large. The following persons were elected officers for the ensuing year:—President—Major General United States Army. Vice Pinto, Vice Admira| 5, C. Rowan, United States Navy; General H, Gates Gibson, United States Army; Rear Admiral Henry Watke, United | ates Navy; General Thomas W. Sweeny, United States Army; Captain S. B, H. Vance, General Charlies K. Graham, General John ©, Robinson, | United States Ariny, and Colonel Jonn L,. Broome, | United States Marines. Corresponding Secretary— | Captain James C. Marriott. Recording Secretary— | Captain John W, Root. Financial Secretary—Com- rade N. W. Cole. Treasurer—-Captain Jeremiah Sherwo Surgeon—Dr. Alexander Perry. Mare shal—General J. H. Hobart Ward, Sergeant-at- Arms—Comrade Peter Waters, BROOKLYN. Property Clerk Kraushoar, of the Police Depart- ment, reports the totar value of stolen property | recovered last month as being $12,045 71, Work on the new building in course of construc- | tion for the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, on Atlantic avenue, has been discontinued and will not be resumed until next spring. The body of Herman Martina, of Ninety-second was found in | the water at the foot of Forty-elzhth street, Brook- lyn, ‘The relatives of the deceased were notificd, The internal revenue collecuions in the First August and September, amounted to $1,075,480 81 as against $923,519 04 Jor the corresponding period in 1873 The excess in favor of 1874 Was $151,961 77. A sub-committee of the One Hundred waited upon Comptroller Frederic Schrocder yesterday | and requested him to accept the renomination for that lucrative office. Mr. Schrocder suld he would hot be a candidate unless he received the regular Tepublican nomination. The Salary Committee on the budget for 1874 have addressed a circular to the heads of depart- ments, calling for a lst of all their employés and | the names of all whose services can be dispensed | ‘The obiect is to effect a reduction of tue | clerical force and economize during the ensuing | year. An attempt was made by the striking journey- men plasterers to frighten their fellow craftsmen away from work on the new scuoolbouse at Forty- second street and Third avenue yesterday. Tne workingmen thus threatened had incurred the enmity of the strikers by working for the old rates, $3 50perday. ‘fhe society men claim $4 | perday. ‘The potice of tre Exguth sub-precinct are on the alert for any disturbauce that may occur. Jobn Schaffer, forty-nine years of age, residing at No. 188 Twentieth street, was shot In the right | shoulder by Simon Madison, while quarrelling | about the ownership of driit wood on Bay Ridge | shore, yesterday morning. The wound, though | severe, is not dangerous, Madison, who is under arrest, claims that he shot Schaffer to save the life Of his son-in-law, who was assaulted by Jolin with an axe. Justice Delmar committed the accused to await the result of the injuries inflicted. LONG ISLAND. Jacob Greaser, @ German farmer residing at Mattituck, was knocked down by highwaymen near the bridge in the village of Riverhead on | ‘Thursday night and rovoed of his watch and chain | and $15 in money. The robbers escaped, The republicans of Jamaica last evening elected Messrs. William 8, Cogswel), Samuel S. Aymar and Edwin B, Moore to represent them in the Queens | County Central Committee during the coming | year. Delcgates to the County and Assembly con- | Ventions were aiso elected. Captain Charles A. Pierson, station agent of the Long Island Railroad at Bridgehampton, nad $250 stolen irom his dwelling on Wednesday afternoon. | The money was tn a bureau drawer in’ a bedroom | on the ground floor, and a window was leit open, through which the thie! entered. | The County Convention of tne republicans of Suffolk county was held at Riverhead yesterday and made the following nominations :—For mem- ber of Assembly, N. D. Petty, of Riverheaa: Jns- tice of the Sessions, Heury &. Jennings, or Islip; Superimtendent of the Poor, Edward L. Gerard; Coroner, George L. Huntling, o! Bridgehampton, The nomination of a Corouer for Fisher's Isiand Was passed over, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. to testify in regard to the treatment of similiar petenie the Opinions of the various medical ex- perta have by no means been harmonious, The ope will probably be concluded and given to the jury to-day. ‘The annual fall games of the New Jersey Athletic Association will be held at Ridgewood to-day, ana ig expected to be one of the finest exhibitions of athletic games ever seen in New Jersey. There will be several races, including @ oue hundred rare dash, a two-mile walk, a half-mile run, & one undred yard race, a half-mile walk for boys under fourteen, &c. There are entries for these races from the New York Athletic Club, the Lotus Place Athletic Club, of Chicago; the Prineeton Athletic Club, the Montreal Pedestrian Club, the New York Caledonian Club, the North Loudon Kowing Club, of London, the Atlanta boat Club; the Fort Green Pedestrian Club, the Seawanbaka Boat Club, the Young Men’s Christian Associauion o1 New York, &c., besides entries from Columbia College, Ridgewood, Hohokus snd other placts. TWO REPORTED FAILURES. AnNegea Failure of Henry Clews & Co.— Mr. Clews Denies the Truth of the Re- port—Suspension of S. Kaufman & Co. Yesterday was a field day in Wall street. For several days past the impression had gained ground that Clews & Co. would be unable to meet the extended obligations arising out of their aifi- culties of @yearago. Yesterday afternoon these Teports culmimated in the announcement that the extended paper o! the oid firm (the present having been reorganized on the Ist of January) bad gone to protest, This statement created a great deal of excitement among bankers and brokers, and tie office of Clews & Co. was soon visited by many parties who were interested in ascertaining the truth. Some of the more gloomy-minied residents ot Wall street pictured at once the outbreak of a anic like that which followed the failure ol Jay Nooke & Co., and communicated their dire appre- hension smmediately to their friends, There was, therelore, GENERAL FRELING OF RELIEF when Mr. Ulews, whose word was doabted by no one, deciared, in the most self-possessed manner, that there was no truth in the report that os firm had failed or suspen.ied, or that their exten- sion paper had gone to protest. Tis aliayed the general iceling Of alarm at once, and Mr. Ciews’ assurance that he would be able to meet this old obligation in & fact that all the current Gemands upon the firm were duly met, and that the orcinary business proceeded as usual, restored conddence. A HERALD reporter called upon Mr, Clews at five o'clock and found him yet busy tn his office, in: Wail street. Mr. Clews seemed to be in good spirits and [elt evidently conscious Of his ability to overcome this dimiculty. In the course of conversation Mr. said—On, there 1s neither a failure nor 13 there even a suspension. Our busimess goes on a3 usual. We had an extension of our old paper up till to-day and shall be abie to meet the demand in a few days, We have succeeded im raising a Joan in England, which wiil suilice to briuge over the dificulty, We expect to recvive tue money next week, and as tne holders of this exteusioa Clews paper are periectly willing to wait until then we ; goon as usual. These are merely obligations of the old tirm which have been lymig over, and we shall have no trouble in meeting tuem.” Mr. Clews thereupon showed the reporter a de- | spatch trom London staitng that the loan would be completed in a few days, When asked as to the amount o! the paper, Mr. Clews deciinea to give any figures, but subsequently intimated that it | was less than $100,000, He reiterared several | times his conviction that he was without the sligut- est apprehension in regard to the result. The failure or 8. Kautman & Co,, No. 29 Broad street, exporters Of cotton, grain, petroleum sud other domestic products, was anuounced yester- , day and caused a feeling of uneasiness. ‘he failure was caused by the shrinkage of Values in produce. ‘The bills of the firm are scut- tered among the large foreiga bankers oO! this city and algo among the Canadian banks, The amount of assets and Mabilities could not be det- initely ascertained yesterday, and Mr. Kaufman declared that all the statements in that respect WERE MERE “GUESSWORK,” as it was impossible jor even him to tel! what they were. ‘The bilis of exchange (f this firm soia very well indeed, as Mr. Kauiman, the senior partner, had the reputation ofa very wealthy man, ol the strictest integrity. It was stated that he acquired & large fortune in Mexico and Texas, which he has now .vst through the caprice of fortune. ‘The firm began business in 1889, with large branch houses both in Liverpool and Savannah. Their liabilities will probably not be very heavy, and the failure Was not regarded as one of great importance to the commer¢ial world, Mr. Kau/man being weil known among the German business men of the city, the announcement caused many expressions ot regret at the German banking ouses and mer- cantile establishments, ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BALDWIN—EGAN.—On Thursday, October 1, at the residence of the bride, by the Rey, A. H. Par- tridge, CHARLES H. BaLDWIN to Miss CakBic EGan, both of Brooklyn, GIFFIN—GARDINER.—At Reading, near Boston, on Thursaay, October 1, by the Rev. A. S, er, CHARLES H. GIrFiN, Jr., of New York cits, to Mamiz L. H. GAkDINER, daughter of the oniciating clergyman. No cards. LAWKENCE—KENDALL.—In this city, on Thurs- , day, October 1, 1874, at the residence of the bride’s brother, by the Rev. James 8. Ramsay, ANSON H. LAWRENCE, of Chicago, to AMELIA S. KENDALL, daughter of the late Orrin Kendall, of Chicago, No cards. Lowk¥Y—FRaNKLIN.—In_ Brooklyn, N. Y., on Thursday. October 1, 1874, by the Rev. Robert Lowry, HENRY M.. Lowky, to HELEN LOovisE, pee Of the late George H. Franklin,SEsq. cards. AMORRIS—CAMPBELL.—On Monday, September 28, at Zion Church, Newport, R. 1, by the Rev. 1. Logan Murphy, rector, JAMES JOHN MORRIS, of New York City, to Jkssiz, second daughter of the a hs Walpole Campbell, Esq., of Wextora, reland. NODINE—BALPWIN.—On Wednesday evening, September 30, by Rey. G. H, Gregory, GronGe E, Nopivez, to Mary E., only daughter of Jonn F, Baldwin, Esq., ali of this city. PoLHEMUS—Woop.—On Sunday, September 27, by the Rev, Aaron Loomis, at Redfield, Oswego County, New York, Henky R, POLHEMUS to Kay MM. ia) The oard of Audit appointed to consider and Pass upon the matter of the Newtown bonds ana | other ciaims, consisting of the Mayor and Super- visor of Long Island City and the Supervisor of | Newtown, have thus jar aliowed only claims on | bonds. The Board, by their action, have ac- | kKnowledged the validity Of the diferent sertes of bonds, incinding those issued lor the establish | Ment of the Blissville road, the question of the Teguiarity of witch is now before the Court, The different series incluue the Blissville road bonds, the Maupan avenne bonds, the Hoffman boulevard bonds, tie Jackson avenue bonds and the Grand street bonds STATEN ISLAND, Mr. Lester Scofield, Chief of the North Shore Fire Department, has given notice to the different coin- panies to assemble at New Brighton on Monday for @ grand parade and test of theirsteamers. ‘ne parade will be led by @ platoon o! pouce and the route will be on the shore road, irom New Bnghton to Maurie’s Harbor and return to vort Richmond. where the test of engines will be made at the Liberty pole at Huguenot Hal. There will be a collation 10 the evening. Ground was brokeu yesterday for the work of Macadamiztng Bay street, Stapleton, under tile supervision of Mr. Cocroit, superintendent of the government fortifications at Cuiton, The Trasteea of Edgewater have appropriaced $5,009 for the | Work of Macadamizing (lis aud other streets ia | the village, Work (0 be continued walle the money lasts and to be compieted 4s sou as pracucable, ‘ine Trustees have notified the Shore Ratlroad ompany to remove their track from the side to the micdie of Bay stree. through Stapleton aud to grade the track so as to Make it contorm with thelr work. | NEW JERSEY. A raiiroad man named Patrick Curley met with’ @ terrible death at Morristown on Thursday night, He fell upon the rails and was run over by @ iocometive, his head being severed trom his body. His son Was standing Uy at the time, Abram Ledeboer, the proprietor of a small drug store in Paterson, has mysteriously disappeared, apd what has become of him is a matter that has caused no litte alarm to iis inmends, who have searched every imaginable spot for nim in vat. Much feeling exists in Hoboken tn consequence of the refusal of the Common Counci! to pay the policemen their wages tor the month of Septem- ber. The grounds on which they base the refusal are that the Commissioners have appotnted five officers im excess Of the number allowed by jaw, andgptey feel that they may be held responsibie for any moneys they may pay to men whom they deem not lawlully eutivied to receive it, ‘The taxpayers of Northern Hudson county are excited over the action of the Hoboken Common Couneil favoring the proposed four mililon job of supplying the aortuern townships with water from the Hackensack. The only Vounctlman who voted against it was P. J. Wilhams. The people are also dissatisfied with the manner of votung on the ques- tion. Uniess the men owning the greater portion oftue property go to Hoboken and register a protest against the scheme tue enterprise 13 to be commenced, The trial of Dr, N. ©. Ricardo in a elvil sutt for $10,000 damages, brougnt by the parents of Walter Schaler, of Passaic, for alleged waipractice, 18 still | On in (ué Paterson Courts, aud is creating great aa TuaADy of tem uave bgen called won | Vited | his wad y Woop. No cards. PRATT—KELLOGG.— At Englewood, N. J., on Thursday, Octover 1, by Rev. D. O. Kellogg, of Philadelphia, assisted by Rey, Jobn W. Payne, BR. WINTHR 'P PRATT, OF Boston, to GRACE UTIs, eldest daughter of Mr. Charies D. Kellogg, of Engiewood, Kose—Rosk.—On Wednesday, September 50, at St. Ann’s church, on the Heights in Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. Schenck, FRIEDRICH ROSE tO MARIE, adopted daugater of Hermann Rose, of Berlin, Germany. SAMSON—SPEYER.—At the residence of the bride’s pareuts, on Wednesday evening, September 20, 1874, by Re 5 theil, FELIX Samson to SARAM SPEYER, all of this city. No cards, S\YPER—BAKER.—At West Troy, on Thursday, October, 1, 1874, at the resdence of the grandiather, Captain s. W. Baker, by the Rev. Dr. O. H. Gregory, Ciartes V. SNYDER to HETTIE Bi E, daughier oi Wiliam S. Baker, Esq. No cari STARR—IRELAND.—On Thursday, October 1, at Christ Church, Bridgeport, Conn., by the Re thaniel Briges, Wituiam W. Srakn. Jr. 10 SU ‘TOWNSEND, adopted daughter of Joseph N, Ireland, ull of Bridseport. Died. ALLEN. —At New Brighton, S. I., on Thursday Oc- tover 1, of consumpuon, Mrs. GEORGE W. ALLEN, 01 this city. Notice of faneral hereafter, Anecasis,—On Wednesday evening, September 30, at her jate residence, in London, England, Mrs. SOLOMON ABECASIS, aged 74, BENNET.—On Thursday, October 1, Wru11 RooME BENNET, aged 24 years, ay His relatives and iriends are respectfully 1 to att the funeral services, at tne resi feild of his grandfather, James H. Roome, No. 55 Jurmiine street, on Saturduy eveuing, Oc at nall-past seven o'clock. a ean BERRY.—On Friday morning, Octob: Berry. the beloved daughter 8 2, ELIZA of Francis and | Bridget McNally and wife of the late John J. Berry. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the juneral, from her late residence, 339 East Sixteenth street, on Sunday alternoon, Oc- | tober 4, at two o'clock. BonnetL.—At New Rochelle, on Thursday. Octo- ber 1, PATIENCE, Widow of Peter Bonuett, de- ceased, in the 89th year of her age. The relatives and triends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her son-in-law, Join Wiimarth, on Saturday, 3d pipe een Seine A. M. Trains via New ual leave Gri depot, Forty-second street, at ae ae ecu leave New Roclielle at 12:25 P, M. BRopig.—At White Plains, on Friday, October 2, 1874, MARY PIRNIR, Wife of James Brodie, in the 72d year of her aye, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tn- Me on Monday next, at churc t elevel Sack aie in the village, at eleven BusseELL.—The funeral of BEsatE, infant daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Bussell, will take place on Suuday, Uctober 4, at one P. M., from the resi- dence of ner parents, No. 304 Bast 125th street, CaMPBELI—On Thursday, Oovober 1, 1874, JOHN CAMPBELL, baker, aged 40 years, native ol Castle Blaney, county ene cats Ireland. Relatives and friends of the family, also those of bis brotuers, Patrick and Henry Campbell, and Daniel and Peter Ryan, are respectfully luvited to atrend the taneral, fr his late residence, No. 337 Bast Thirty-second street, on Sunday, October 4, at two o'clock CASKEY. tober 1, KLiza B., wife of Wilitam C, Caskey and daughter of Rev, Parmeiee Chamberlin, Funeral at the First Preabyterian church, Mor- Tistown, on Monday, Octover 4, at two f. M. CLARK.—On Friday, Octover 2, GEORGE CLarK, In > ‘The relatives and friends of the famtty are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his ; late residence, 169 East Thirsv-third street, on Sundays. at ane o’clocks very lew days, coupled with the , No | bride's | 10:10 A. M. Returning | —At Morristown, N. J., on Thursday, Oc- | 2 totems 18 Poe ee Fridaty nomena Mary CLABES, age ears Relatives ama riends. are resvectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at two o'clock P.M. DALRYMPLE.—At Hamden, Conn., on Wednesday, September 80, WALTER D. DaLRYMPLE, aged 26 Years, 8 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tn- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Nathaniel Ketchum, No, 70 Hicks street, Brooklyn, Lo paar (hararday) at three o’clock P. M. ers please copy. Dawmence Wednesday afternoon, Septembes 80, 1874, of a lingering iiness, FRepERICK J. Dawks, son of Zohn and Eliza Jane Dawes, formerly Boyd, in the 37th year of his age. ‘The funeral wil! take piace on Saturday, October 3, at twoo'clock P. M., trom his late residence, No. 88 Norman avenue, corner of Orchard street, Greenpoint. The relatives and friends of the fam- tly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice. London papers piease copy. DOWDELL.—On Friday, October 2, PETER Dows DELL, the beloved husband of Margaret Dowdell, in the 68th year of his age, born in Ireland, county Dublin, parish of Durdut. Relatives and friends are respectfully mvited to attend tne funeral trom his late residence, 456 West Thirty-second street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, On Sunday, at two o'clock; irom thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Eppy.—On Friday, October 2, SAMUEL EDDy, in the 67th yeas of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his fate residence, 131 North First street, Williams- burg, on Sunday, October 4, at one o'clock. Ernst,—On Wednesday morning, Septemoer 30, Mrs. SARAH JANE ERNST, Wife of F. A. Ernst. Funeral to take piace from her late residence, Mo, 302 @ourt street, on Saturday, October 3, at oe M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. GRAHAM.—At Laporte, Ind., on Friday, Septem- ber 25, 1874, HRLEN GRAHAM, widow of Charles M. pers formerly of Harlem, in the 86th year of er age. HENRY.—Suddenly, on Thursday, October 1, WILiaM L,, eldest son of the late John C. Henry. The irtends oj the family are respectfully re- juested to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 56 West T'welfth street, this day, at two Herr.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 1, after a lingering illness, the beloved wife of Fred- | erick Herr, aged 29 years and 5 months, Relatives and iriencs are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, 4h inst., at one o'clock, {rom the residence, 778 Broadway, near Myrtle avenue, and at two P. M., frein the Evan gelical Lutneran (St. Mark’s) church, Kvergreen avenue, opposite Jeferson street, Service in Ger- man and Engitsh. | HoGan.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 2, MruLwakD R. Houan, youngest son of T. and M. N. Hogan, aged 4 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and trends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the inneral, trom the residence of his parents, 220 Schermeruorn street, on Sunday, Oc'ober 4, at turee o'clock, JACKSON.—O! pneumonia, on Thursday, October 1, PETER JACKSON, in the @lst vear of his age. The triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 229 East Sixtieth street, on Sunday, the 4th inst., at four P. M. ‘The remains will be taken to New Jeisey for interment, LeverTY.—Suddenly, on Friday, October 2, Mr. MICHAEL LEVeRTY, of Bridgeport, Conn, Further notice 0; Juneral. MaRTIN.—In this city, on Thursday, October I,. MaRY ANN MARTIN, the beloved wife oi Jon Martin, a native of the county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 49 years. The funeral will take place from her late resl- dence, 451 West bhighteenth street, on Sunday, October 4, at one o’clock. Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend. MEssINGER.—At Stawford, Coun., on Thursday, Cree 1, ROBERT H. MussINGER, formerly of New ¢ | Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service, ut St. John’s Episcopal church, Stamford, Con on Monday, October 5, at half- past eleven o’ciock A, M. The remains will be taken to Mount Auburn for interment. MILLIGAN.—Suddenly, on Thursday, October 1, JANE MILLIGAN, aed 65 years. Relatives and friends of the family, also Han- cock Lodge, No. 49, I. 0. of U. F., are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, on Sunday, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 124 avenue D. MurRnAyY.—At lillisdale, N. Y.,on Thursday, Octo- ber 1, 1874, Sanat, widow of the late William Murray, in the 82d year of ber age. McCormick.—At Woodhaven, L. I., on Thurs- day, October 1, Saran E., wife of Alired D, McCor~ Mick, The relatives and triends are invited to attend the juneral, on Suuday, October 4, at tvo o'clock, from the residence o} Mrs. Richard C. McVormick, Herriman avenue. Jamaica, L. I. | | MoGurre.—On Friday morning, October 2, at her residence, No. 221 West Sixteenth street, Mrs. BriwGeT MoGurax, the beloved wile of James McGuire, Ksq., and mother-in-law of the Hon. William R, Reberts. The iuneral will take place on Monday, due no- tice of which will be given, OpELI.—At Kast Chester, on Wednesday, Sep~ tember 30, CHARLES UDELL, in the 68th year of his | age. | Relatives and friends are respectfully 1°. vited to attend the inneral, from St. Paul's ch'rch, East eee on Saturday, the 8a inst. at two o'clock O’ROURKE.—On ‘Thursday, October 1, 1874, after a short illness, BERNARD O'ROURKE, son-in-law of the late George McAleer, of Yorkville, a native or the town of Drodghea, county Louth, Ireland, in the 45th year of is age. ‘The friends oi the family are respectfuily invited to attend the iuneral, from his late residence, cor- ner of First avenue and 114th street, on Sunday, October 4, 1874, at one o’clock P, M. Caluforma, Massachusetts and Irish papers please copy. PANGBURN.—On Thursday. October 1, 1874, SARABY R. PANGBURN, Witow ol the late Jeremiah Pang~ bura, aged 82 years, 8 months and 21 days. ‘The fanerat services will be held on Saturday” evening, October 3, at the residence of her sop-in~ law, J. P. Brouner, No. 4 Perry street, at haif-past seven O'clock. | _ PaRsons—0On Friday, October 2, JAMES A. PaR- | SONS, in the 57th year of his age. His iriends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, Morgan street, Union Hiu, N.J., on Monday, Oc- tober 5, at wo P. M. Carriages at tue ferry, Hobo- ken, atone P. M. PETERSON.—In Brooklyn, on Tnursday, October 1, 1874, SARAH ANN PETERSON, aged 37 years, 5 months and 15 days. Her relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 86 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, to-day (Satur- day), October 3, 1874, at hali-past two o’clock PULLIS.—On Thursday, October 1, HESTER PULLIS, Telict of David A, Pullig, aged 64 yeara. Relatives and trieods are respectfully tnvitea to attend the tuneral, {rom the residence of her son+ in-law, G. H. Lash, Astoria, L. L, on Sunday, the 4th inst., at one o’clock. The Stemway stage Jeaves the Ninety-secoud street lerry at 9:50 and 11:26 A. M. St. Louts (Mo.) and Paterson (N. J,) papers please copy. QUINN.—Un Friday, October 2, CaTHARINE, the beloved daughter of John and Margaret Quinn, aged 1 year and 11 months. Funeral will take place from her parents’ resl- dence, No. 413 West Forty-first street, on Sunday, October 4, atone P. M. Armagh and Tyrone papers please copy. . REULLY,—On ‘thursday, October 1, JaMES HENRY EILLY. Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, 3d inst., at two o’ciock, trom the residence of his mother, No. 9 Hidridge street. RickaRD.—On Friday, October 2, 1874, Mary ELIZABETH RickaRD, the eldest daughter of James: and Mary Rickard, deceased, aged 25 years. | Relatives and iriends of the famiiy are respeste fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October 4, at eleven A. M., from her lite resideace, | 1,647 Second avenue. SANGBR.—At Rockville Centre, L. I, on Friday, Ocwber 2, W. JEWETT SANGER, eldest son of the late Dr. W. W. Sanger, agea 21 years and 14 days. Saira.—On Thursday, Uctober 1, MancenLa, the wife of Simon Smith, aged 64 years and 7 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 402 Haat Twenty-first street, on Sunday, the 4t inst., at one P.M. Straut.—On Friday morning, October 2, FRANK STRAUT, youngest son o! Peter F, and Haunah K Straut, in the 5ch year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Oak ill Cemetery, Nyack, on Sunday, at one |’. M. TayLor—On Wednesday, Septemver 30, MARY, wife of William Taylor, aged 50 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re.’ Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence 01 Josep Taylor, Esq., 464 West Forty- sixth street, to-day (Saturday), at oue o'clock Manchester (England) papers please copy. Upinatox.—On ‘Luesday, September 29, of apo- lexy, at hie residence, No, 203 Gold street, rooklyn, Jas, P. UrinGTon, aged 03 years, > months and 13 days, The fanerai will, take place on Satarday after- noon, October 3, at two o’cluck. Frienis o1 the Jamily and memvers of United states Lode, No, 407, F, and A, M., are respectiuily tuvited to atten , SUMMONS. —Te inembers of United States Lod, No, 207, F, and A. M., are hereby suaimoned to tend an emergent communication, to ve held at their rooms, No. 115 West Twenty-thtra street, Bryant's Buliding, on Saturday, October 3, af. tweive o'clock A. M, sharp, for the purpose of pay. ing the last tribute o. respect to the ains of our late brother, James P. Upington. The irater= nity in genera) are most cordially invited to ate tend, By order, JOHN H. LUTT, Master, Keene Waten Whar regan September 30, ALFRED INSIGN WALLIN, e:dest gon of Samuel L, Soars lotte S. Wallin, ized 29 years, Pe he relatives aad friends are respectt to attend toe lunerai, from the Tesidence eee aunt, Margaret Muiigun, No. 58 Oliver street, on Sunday, Vetover 4, at two ofclock F, M. ce HWEMEAD.—In Blizaveih, N,J., on Thursday, October 1, Dr, Winiiam M. WatITeuE it | your = nis we - ITEHEAD, in the o7tb The relatives and friends of the family a - specially requested to attend the fanerar withost further tovitation, rom Christ chapel, Elizabeth, on Sacurday, October 4, at our o'cocK, i Woop.—On Friday, Ootober 2, Mary Nort, be | Laat Wile of the late George Wood, aged oo Relatives and friends of the family are respects pio Aa aig I to atvend the funeral, Tom ner ave Tesidence, No, 239 Kast Fortyafirst street, OL SUDe Gay, Uciober & at eleven o'clock A. M. a \