The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1874, Page 5

— PERU. Filibuster Politicians Threaten the In- tegrity of the Republic. A Naval Demonstration Along “the Coast. The British Flag Hoisted by the Marauders. Lima, Oct, 28, 1874, ‘The political horizon of Peru is again clouded. By the Aconcagua, one of the Straits steamers ar- | riving here op the 234 inst., we received the in- | g telligence that the ex-Minister of Finance under President Balta, Don Nicolas de Pierola, had fitted out an expedition irom Chili, embarked nis men snd munitions of war on board the charterea steamer Talisman, and that the purty had sailed for the coast of the Republic early in the present month. THE TALISMAN ‘was cleared from Quinteros, a minor port some fifveen miles norch of Valparaiso, for another Chi- Man port. According to the accounts now at hand she had on board about thirty exiled Peruvian of- ficers, Larrafiago, Colonel Escobar, who headed o band of marauders in the districts of Carabayo sbout a year ago, Was speedily de- feated, captured’ and sentenced to an exile of #iX years; Bogardus, the famous opponent ot the Guano Consigning companies, and several others Of lesser note. It is not supposed that Don Nicolas de Pieroia or his brother are with the party. THE AVMINISTRATION FOREWARNED. Some agitation had been noticed in the govern- Ment circles before the arrival of the Aconcagua, donbtless the effect produced by the opportune despatches of Dr. Uhacaltana, the new Peruvian Minister in Chill, sent especially to keep a vigilant lookout over the plottings of these discontented Indivicuals, The day before the Aconcagua ar- rived the froneclad Huasear, probably the most for- midabie vessel in the Peruvian Navy, was suddenly sent to sea under sealed orders aud moved out of the haroor of Callao, steering south. She was sent to huut up the daring intruder. Immediately after the departure of the Huascar the Aconcagua anchors, and we have a solution of the mystery raised by the sudden disappearance of the iron- lad. THE OBJECT OF THE REBELLIOUS PARTY on board the Talisman is doubtless to seck’ some small and safe port sor debarkation, far to the gouih, endeavor to reach Arcquipa, and employ all possible Means to stir up that usuatly bellicose | city to revolt. What the arguments may be that will be brought to bear upon the inhabitants of Arequipa are more than can bo stated, Although | the financial condition of Peru, commercially speaking, is not particularly satisiactory, any at~ tempt toward revolt or anarchy would simply re- Built in the chanye /rom a mild evil toa vreater one. Aud the peopie are lar from desirous of any appeal to arms. over again, by the miserable fatiure of ail the etf- Sorts, Overt aud covert, Mage to upset the powers toat be, ‘The government assuredly was prepared for tne news, ior, contrary to custom, the vessels composing the feet have been for some time past | Btationed in the different ports along the coast— the war ship Independencia in Pacasmayo, the Chaiaco at the Northern islands, and tue Mayro fund Union inthe south, while the mouitors are | ready in Valiao. THE PREFECT OF TARAPACA, Raving his headquarters in Iquique, was in- aati by the passengers o! the aconcegua regard- Ing te departure of the Tatusman Irom Quinteros, Gnd at the sume time learning from a couple of vessels enteriug the port that a strange steamer had been seen iu the latitade of Iquique, a tew miles out to sea, he instantiy sent the corvette Union, ourteen guns, to interview the unknown visitor, and at last dates the result of the meeting, i! meeting there had been, was still a matter of conjecture. CHANCES FOR AND AGAINST As {ar as can be reasonably reckoned upon at | ‘present, the adventurous expedition has twenty chances to one against its success. But Peruisa peculiar country. THE LATEST APPEARANCES OF INVASION. I am, at the latest moment, in receipt of further end more important iutelligence from the sout Orst, conceruing the doubtiul cruiser, the ‘Tall mau, and secondly, regarding an unsuccessiul efort at revoit made in Arequipa. The steamer Pacific arriving in Cailao Bay irom Vatparai confirms all the news already reported with Spect to ive Talisman. ‘this vessel, sail to be of 1,200 tons burden, and formerly one of the numer- ous sieamsnips piying between New York and Liverpool, arrivea wbout a month since at Talca- huand, if Chui, and from thence cleared to the yo o1 Quinteros, Where she took on board some jorses aud, It is stated, received various Of tue exiled Peruvian ojlicers, wio, for a year Or so past, have been complaining and conspiring in Chili. From Quinteros she proceeded to Caldera, fursner north, and there, haviug provisioned and couled, cieared again tor Vancouver's Island, With | the permission to touch at Callao, It must ve mentioned as an essential feature of | the affair that the Yalisman carries the English NAVAL PURSUIT, Ihave already stated that tne Peruvian corvette La Union was despatched trom lquique to kecp & sBlarp jookout on the unweicome visitor if she could be discovered, The Pacific saw the Umon gbout the latitude of Patiilos, one of the great guano deposits of the South, pursuing an unknown steamer, which may have been the Talisman, It ‘would appear, however, from tne translation of a despatch received to-day trom Huacho, that the laiisian bad managed to evade her pursuer, and chauging her course to the north arrived in the wrt Of Pacasmayo, three days northward from iva, on the morning of the z2d inst. The Cap- tain, Haddock, of the Ulibustering craft, dise! parked, with his second mate and three of the crew, and was immediately TAKEN PRISONER, ‘with his companions, and put in prison. RETALIATION. ‘The Captaiy of the Port then proceeded, rashiy enough, in his gig, On board the Talisman, and Was instantly made prisoner, while a launch load of troops sent from shore to capture the steamer was repelled by a vigorous fire of musketry (rom the vessel. AWAY SOUTHWARD. The Talisman then steamed of soutiwardly, earrying away the Captain of tue Port of Pacas- mayo, a Custom House oficer and the crew of the captured gig. When the coast steamer Trujillo, bringing this inteligence transmitted by telegraph from Hnacho, passed outside o: Chimbéte, a port bearer to Callao than Pacasmayo, she saw a large tealn vessel in the distance, cither anchored or itt ing to, aud possibly the Talisman. ‘The captain pf the Trujilio states that Prerola is on board of phe revolutionary vessel, but this fact is question- Ly ie. One thing 1s certain, that the English flag will | pot prorect her fr. m the Peruvian cruisers on her track after she attewpted to land a number of her crew in a port different from that for which she cleared, aud without having made any siguai of distress or request for assistance. TAKING IT EASY, But little alarm is telt regarding the movements of this expeditionary party, 10. only Irom the au. ficulty of finding a irtendaly ing, Lut trom the circumstance of having been re- pelled in the first attempt, and the long distance Feparating the irom = their sympathizers in Arequipa, CITY REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED. From that frebrand of a city we learn that on | the 22d inst., at cht P. M., 9 ment wus attempted, and conspirators were disivdged from their coign of vaniage—the highest church towers of the town— and alterward were completely routed in the rincipal square. The icader of the movement, ‘argas Macnuca, a sou of the well known general ol that name, Was mortally Wounded, This was communicated in a telegram irom the Prefect of Arequipa, Colonel Osma, dated the 230, and on the 24th ie sends a second dexpatcd, tniorming the moveriment oat the city Was periectly trauquil aud no further davger was manifest. The pleas- ing fact appears that, wherever the discontented week to raise the standard of revolt in Peru, they meet With @ merited repulse. Accordiug to we meagre versions received in Lima of this outbreak the populace of Arequipa, in whom the conuspira- tors trusted for atl and material support, were the first to flock to the Pretect to ofler thei ser- Vices in queliing the revolt. r ‘evolutionary moves SPAMSH RULE IN PORTO RICO. The Auti-Slavery Society of Engiand hag issued & communication, waich has been received at the Dillve of the association, Ou the important sudject | Wf Spunish cule and tive slave system in Porto dco, The writer goes on to sa: SPANISH RULE IN THE ANTILLES, PORTO Rio, Sept. 2, 1874, The following particulurs respeciing the state of | im Porto Rico Will ho doubt prove useiui | thin General Saaz 18 one Of the mediocre Spauish gen- prais Who attain their rauk nobody knows exactly Ow OF Why, silce Cicy have no campaigns in heir history to attest their merit, nordo they personate amy political idea or individual, The mong whom figured conspicuously Colonel | ‘Tis bas been proved, over and | port to effect a land- | iter & sharp fight the | explanation given by Generel Prim on his ] rst appol iments “hoor fellow! fe wi iB answer which aiso furnisbe: to how matters in Spain. An inefMcient general sent to govern an island inhabited by 700,000 people, iu a most critical period, merely because he is poor. General Sanz soon gained notoriety from his conduct in Porvo Rico, where he proved himself the last man qualified tor the post confided | to bim. An opponent of abolition a8 well 45 of all Other reforms, he was untiring in lis persecution | Of all abolitionists and reformists, until he obbged | 1D: digence, His policy was also productive of ex- Cessive rigor toward all slaves and colored people on the part of the augnorities. Instead of wecping | himself aloof irom party feeling, au impartial anc unviassed judge, he affiliated himself with the pro-slavists, | among the people of the island, which hitherto | had notexisted, They are now divided into con- servatives and liberals, Among the conservatives are ali the lower Classes of Catalans, Gallegos and Asturians, who go to Porto hico destitute emi- grants seeking their fortunes, but whose ranks | are also occupied by all the civil, military and | ecclesiastical unthorities as “well as the horde of | government officials who flock there trom Spain, ‘The liverais comprise those born in the island, who are not employed by the government, and of whom but lew are wealthy. Ali the shopkeepers ve peninsuiars, and there 18 @ strong claniike Union among them, tempts to estaulish himself iu the retatl ousiness | Ona par with them, thev untie against him and Onally ruin him. SPANISH VOLUNTEERS. When General Sanz effected tnis political divi- | sion in the isiand, and when he caused the emi- | gration of such a large number of liberals, he | also formed that fatal institution of volunteers Which has brought suctt obloquy upon Spam and upon humanity by its acts of brutality, such as the assassination Of the Havana students. | Rico tis institution siznifies depriving the Creoles | of all firearms, including even revolvers and | Jowiing pieces, and the military organization of | the conservative party. THE CIVIL GUARD. | . Not satisfied with the above, he also introduced | the civit guard into Porto Rico, ostenaibly for the purpose, as in Spain, of proteciing traveilers on tue highways trom robpers and outlaws, But itso | them to leave the island in jarge numbers, reduc- | ig their james, mu consequence, to extreme in. | and produced great division | COSTA RICA. Professional Agitators Demonstrating Against the Integrity of the Republic. Settled Government and Solid Improvements Distasteful to the Politicians, CARTAGE, Costa Rica, Nov. 8, 187. We have had another of those political commo- tions which are so very common in allthe Spanteh- American Repubites; but, thanks to the man who 18 at the head of the government, all tas bevn crashed out in the short space of fiiteen des. This goes to prove that the President (General | Thomas Guardia) 1s the right man in the right | Place, notwithstanding the falsehoods circulated If any one of the creoles at- | | men, In Porto happens that # robbery oo the bigh road has never | | been heard of in Porto Rico, aud a traveller nay | | go from one end of tue isitud to another unarmed | and anmoilested, and the civil guard has ne other | Occupation there but thatef lurassing the col- | ored people and arresting and conducting to | prison all Liberals Wuo dare taik above their breath on the inigh roads, THE PLOT AGAINST FREEDOM. So soon as the radicals retired from the govern- | ment in the motner country General Sanz was | immediately recalled from Porto Rico. He went to Sputu, entering (mmedtately into the slavery | association calicd Centro Hispano Americano—in other words, La Lega—whose president is tue | slavedealer of Cuba—Manzanedos, As vice prexi- | deut he made the most sirenuous etforts to pre- Vent the abolition ol slavery tn Porto Rico. The conservatives gave their xupport to the icague, | and Jor the moment all Spain became divided into | two great partiest on the one side the abolition- | ists and on the other the league with all the con- | servatives. The league drew over the artillery | corps w its side, which caused — ulti- | mately the dissolution of tuat corps, and the actual fall of Amadeus. Porto Rico, as 18 | well Known, eflected the emancipation of the | Slaves with the greatest orver and propriety—all | the imormation given showed it to have been ex- | emplary in tts accomplishment, The negroes be- ) maved with great moderation, and Porto Rico | | Plainly demonstrated tne benefits of hberty. Uni- | Versal suffrage was inaugurate there, togeticr With emanctpation. ‘fhe corporations were elected, anu were in action, a8 well as the provin- cial Legislatures, together with other reiorms. | All was going on smoothly and well wuen the tnt! | tary Insurrection in Spain, of January 3, dissolved | the Cortes, established the Dictatorahip which now rules us and which killed the Kepubdic, mak- | Ing the word @ bitter sarcasin as appiled to this | government. | General Sanz has published the Reglamento re- | ducing again, aimost to slavery, the ireedmen, | who have so amply proved that they kuow how to make better use of their liberty than the Penin- By this Reglamento the treedien must be bound bya br rage with such wages ag the slavists | may chdose to assign them, and must work as is customary in the island; that is to say, as the slaves worked. ‘This scandalous rule has been ap- proved by tne State Council, and the poor freea- sular Spanish, Who furnish the spectacle oi nearly | | @ riot daily in some one vr other pait of Spain. | men of Porto Rico return to what is slavery, save | only in the name, ‘These ure a few of the deeds of one ol the most fatal ruiers that has ever governed | in Porto Rico, arbitrary despotism, with its consequent persecu- tion and terrorism. . THE WAR IN CUBA. A Dire Danger Impending Over the Sugar Plantations—Financing Under Difficulties. The following extract from a Havana lettor contains important information concerning the | effect the Cuban insurrection is. having upon the | sugar crop in the isiand and otber matters:— | Havana, Nov. 19, 1874. Asyetthe aggregate of the last year’s sugar rop has not been officially made known, It is generally believed, however, © nave Jailen snort A short time has sumced him to | | overturn a whole system of liberty and estaniist | | Of honorable citizens of gil classes, | succees | of that of 1873 by ubout 70,000 tons, but asthe | [.pmount exported to tue United states has not “been materially less than tor tue previous year, and the ruithg prices have been higher, the Value of the exporteu stuple hus been rvout the same as in 1873. It will be of special interest to the people | of the United States, who receive thirty out of every lorty pounds oj suger they consumo per “capita from Cuva, to know that tie promise of tue = present crop is in the jughest degree favorable, The weather has been especially suspicious for an abundant yield, and taere ts reason to beiieve it will be unusually jarge. Tots ts bow regarded as beyond a single contingeucy, save that it may possibly be con- sumed by the torch of the insurgent forces, of which there is, haturally, considerable apprenen- | ston, This leeling 1s due to the iniellizence from vartous potuts im the sugar disirict (to the east- ward of Havana) 0: the appearance of numerous | large tinsurgent detachments within the Cinco | Villas. As, lor 6Xampie, { have seen a letter from | @merchant of Trinidad to a Spanish house here | in which it is mentioned, with much concern, that @ body of 400 to 500 insurgents had come to within five leagues of that city, mto the heart of the sugar estates, to the Ingento Guynia de Soto, belonging to Sejiora Cantero, mother-in-law of General Riquelme, .which | Was occupied a detachment of 'y filty Spanish soldiers stationed there for 1:3 pro- tection; tiat these insurgents remained en- camped upon the estate unmolested for more than thirty-six hours, beiping themselves to horses tor @ remount, and such supplies as they needed and then retired, promising to return later in the season to the vicinage to burn the cane fields as soon as the cane should be sufficiently dried tor easy conflagration, THE WAR OF THRE GUERILLAS. Similar bands had been heard irom moving with the same confident audacity elsewhere; so that it would seem likely that several thousand | insurgents are now under arms west of the ‘Trocha, between Camaguey and the Cinco Villas, A CAUSE OF DIKE ANXIETY. among the dense cane fields of that section, as may be seen, might easily create suficient havoc 1o inatertally diminish the amount of sugar which Cuba will be able to supply to the United States range of probabilities, | ‘THE SPANISH RESOURCES FOR WAR Meanwhile, in spite of all the strenuous efforts | of Captam General Concha to raise ihe money for an active prosecution of the . There is abso- luteiy no improvements in the fluancial resources at his disposal for that end, On the contrary, tls Measures With the Spanish Bank jorced José An- | tonio Fesser to retire from the presidency or di- | | rection of that institution several months ago, as | 18 notorious, that gentiemau seeing that i he re- A week of vigorous operations with the torch | | com jor 1875; and thts 1s @ casualty which ts within the | | Mained at his post he must jose both his financial | It will ferve to illustrate bie deplorable condition to whica that bank has | j and personal character. ' | already been brought to know the unquestlous apie iact that of its currency of the denominations | | $1,500,000 have become wholly valnete: Ohe Will receive Or touch them at any price, HOW THE MONEY GOES. It is also @ reltable fact that a considerable part of the moneys raised in Cuba by Concha Irom the | pianters and others, to be sent to Spain for the re- | cruitment, outflt and transportation to the isiand | of about 12 000 souuers, promised by the Madrid | governmens in that event, has been applied by Spain, in hier inexorable necessitics, to other pur: | poses, For example, the money paid Engiand | for indemnity to the families of the British sub- | jects butchered in connection with the Virginius allair came jrom thatfund. it is also qrite as certain tuat several hundred thousand doilars were diverted to the payment of the Messrs. Rem- | ington, arms contractors in New York, sor arms | furnished for use In Spain, A GLOOMY PROPHECY. Finally, J have seen a letter irom Sofor Moret, & leading member ol Gerteral Prim’s Cabinet. from London, where he now resides, ieariessiy express: | ing the conviction that Spain is doomed to lose her colonies at an early day. as no | A Coasting Schooner Seized by the Spaniards and Eleven Men Executed. Anotiver letter, dated Havana, 19th inst., says:— “Last month a party of twenty-five Spanish sol Miers of the artillery garrisoning Fort St. Hilario, in the Central Department, revolted, seized a coasting schooner at ruerto det Padre, ou the north coast, and under threats of death forced tue captain of the vessel to get under way, oruer+ ) ing bin to fake them to Key West, St. Thomas or j any of tue neighvoring islauds., ihe capiain, seeming tv accede ty their Wishes, Welglied ancuor anu set suil, UC FRU the Vessei aground on a neiga- boring quay. He then jumped imto asmail boat with the pretext of getting aid, went to the near+ est military headquarters and iniormed the com: | ander, Who sent a force oj men to arrest the de. serters, They Were tried by court martial, and on tho 6th inst, eleven of them were shot and the vemaiting fourteen imprisoned,’? ol five and Wity cents, at least the amount of | by his enemies that ne is not popular. THE RRVOLUTIONIST MOVEMENT—ITS LEADER, IN- TENT AND MEANS. On the }tn of October last Joquin Fernandez, & crazy-vrained poiitician, followed by a few Nicara- | gences and Sajradorens, backed by another of the same cias#, Ventura Carrasi, who was to furnish from San Saivador, attacked the bam Tacks (defended by some fifteen soldiers) in Punta Arenas and took possession of the place, after Killing and wounding the small force, who nobly | deiended it in @ hand-to-hand fight, as the sentinel betrayed his trust. This occurred at three o’ciock in the morning. The revolutionists immediateiy sent an expedition to the town of Liberia, with money stolen from the national bank in Pauta Arenas and bribeaa few of the guard of the barracks, Fernandez was foolish enough to think that the government of Guardia was not strong enough to sustain itself: thas country would rise up and prociaim him President of the Republic, His popularity is, however, only copfined to his debtors. hold Punta Arenas and Liberia until the arrival of Carras, with inen from Salvador and then make a triumphant entry into the capital. found out his mistake, Un the arrival of the news at the capital in less thai twenty-iour hours there were some 6,000 volunteers under arms. ready to march against the invaders; but the President would only accept 1.300 men, he considering that number more than sutticient. 1 reaily never saw a better set Of menu i ary Spanisu country, all wel armed and equipped und enthusiastic. On the rebels being inforwed oi the movements of the troops Fernandez, after holding the town for tweive hours, fled in the steamer Mochon (that, fortunately ior nim, arrived at that moment), abandoning all ois companions (many of them Wounded), after stealing irom the national bank | some $9,000 and committing various other out rages against the peaceable citizens, THE MAN WHO WAS THREATENED BY THE IN- SUNGENT The fact of the ma‘ter is General Guardia is a | man Whose whole soulis wrap) ed up in the future | ot his country—a man who has done ali tw uis power to make Costa Kica one oi the most fourisu- | ing of the Central American States. This ts proven by hig endeavors to Lulid the rafiroad irom tne | Atuantic to the Pacitic, notwithstanding the upp sition of ad such Humbugs as Joquin Fernanuen aud his \ew iricuds Who Wish to monopolize all at Costa Kicu and grow rich on the labor of the poor mao. ‘This is the only patriotism they posses aud as tuey see that, once fnisied, the railros will stop allthis and the poor man will have ws much chunce as the rich one, 80 they join hanus to fight the government, to ruin things at home ard | tu destroy credit abroad, LESSONS IN POLITICS. ‘This revolution will satisly the world that of all the Central American States Costa Rica is the only one that can thorouguly crush out such nier- | cepary atiempts to disturo her luternal tranquat- lity au. at toe same time that she 1s able to delend her soli from foreign mvasions. As for the popu- larity Ol Guardie’s administration, this 1s proven by the contented condition of Such a large number ‘this throws the ile in the teeth oi the lew discoutented grum- blers who would sell their country ior dollars. ‘The so-called patriots of Cosia Kica ate composed oi a class of Merchants Who DOW OWe more in Europe than they can ever discharge. get hoid of the Nationa: cash box as an easy man- her of paying off their creditors, provided they cent and persecuted by the government, This is not the arst revolutionary attempt ot Fernanuez, His first was against tae adumisiration of De Castro; then again against that of Jemerus, and Ww agaist General Guardia, He bas been treated with great clemency, but itis likely that now he may receive nis due. FRUIT DEALERS’ MEETING. Action of New York Merchants on Short Weight of Dried Fruits, A meeting of importers and dealers in for- eign fruits was neld at No. 141 Chambers street, to take foto consideration the variations and defi- | ciency in weight of imported fruits, especially | Malaga raisins, which in the box originally in- tended to contain twenty-llve pounds now gives tne retailer only from fiiteen to twenty-two | papa Mr. George G. Spencer, of tue firm of | W Yoodrut, Spencer & Stout, was chosen President, J. 1. McDowell Secretary and Messrs. D. D. Acker, Thurber and W. i, Mitchell Vice Presidents, Hi. C, Price made an extended statement nee, laying the blame upon the Span- who pack the iruit for the Maiaga merchants, and recommending that herealter pur- chases suouid pe made by weight only. Mr. Robert F. Austin, of the firm of Fitts & Austin, offered the following resolutions, which were unavimousiy adopted:— Whereas there exists a wide difference in the contents of packuges of Malaga raisins, running trom fitteen to twenty-four pounds net ot raisins in a box, thereby causing trequent complaints trom the retull traders theretore Resolved, That we recommend that the importers of and dealers in raisins unite in changing the method of selling this class of goois by the box to that of seiling them by tae pound. Resvived, ihat i order to accomplish this resutt, a nittee of five be appointed to consider this subject and conter with the importers and dealers, and report their avifon ats stosequent niceting, to be called by the President ot this meeung. Attention was also calied to short weights in several ober classes Of groceries, and a suggestion Was made for the formation of a permanent organ- ization of an association for the protection of the trade. The meeting adjourped subject to the call of the President, THE LINEN TRADE, Yesterday afternoon, at the Chamber of Com- merce, a number of gentlemen representing firms engaged to the linen trade met to consider sub- Jects connected with the revision of the tariff, as especially affecting tueir business, Mr. Peckham was tn the chair, and a general discussion was in- dulged in relating to the revenue and the unequal and sanity provisions of the law. Remarks were made by Messrs, Doanell, Whitmau and others, and finaily resointions were adupted embodying the suggestions that the committee were 6 rec: ommend uniform rates on ali imen goods not to exceed thirty-five per cent specific duty, 4s Well a3 upon gouds of Which flax and jute were component parts. Ua all jute labries a duty of thirty cent was recommended. A very good BPIULE mantlesied vy the merchants present Who eVidenced # disposition to so revise the taritt as to make it equitavle and yet not reduce the amounh of revenue to the government, here will be a meeting of the wool trade, at the mber of Commerce, to consider the same sub- ject im relation to the imteresis of that class of merchants, THE TRADES! COMMITTEES. It may be proper to state that the recent trade | committees appointed at tne Chamber of Com- merce for conierence were originally orgamzed, | although not individually appointed, by the New York Cheap Transportation Association. As carly as last June invitations were addressea to the Produce Exchange, the Butter und Cheese Ex+ change, Cotton Exchange and other mercantile organizations to appoint members to advise and conier on the important subjects reiating to their several commercial tteresis. ‘Ine commit+ tees therefore are acting with the view of atte ing revenue, transportation and general trade re- yorms tn their several sphere: fd of represent. ing their especial imteresis 1 rand national a convention, Which shall carry weight tn ail meas, ures they may recommend vefore Congress, and ultimately insure their espousai by the people. [HE BANK ULERKS, The Bank Clerks’ Mutual Benefit Association held their annual meeting in the rear of the Metropolitan Bank, No. 2 Pipe street, at four o'clock yesterday alternoon, The annual report, a8 read by tie President, Mr. William A. Nasb, Shows the present aciive memb rship to number 1,018, A gain of tht ty-one over the last report. Tie donations during the year awounied to $14,280, auu the permanent iuud now amounts to There Was pain ay benefits in cases of Cen tucluding salary to ts Irom $49,505. dewths, $10,013 correspondiag 4 penses, $957 WS; rece sessments lor $11,160; cash on band, $144 53, which anioun added fo the perulanout fund makes the arpiut OF the agevciation $62,068 80, . once taken the small towns of the whole | His intentions were to , But he soon | So they want to | but if vot, to cry out that taey are inno- | On Friday ) .NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER (25, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, BOARD OF HEALTH. | The City in an Un ally Healthy C \ dition—Diphtheria apd Smaiipox the Most Prevalent Dise: eHow the | Health Is Affected by Subsoll and Sun in the Summer, ‘The Board of Health met yesterday afternoon | and transacted a great deal of business, Dr. Day, the Sanitary Superintendent, presented several Papers to the Board, among them the weekly record of the work of his bureau, which is printed below, and a suggestion made to him by Dr. Allan | McL. Hamilton, Assistant Sanitary Inspector, that electricity should be used as a means of re- viving persons who have been stupefied by water, Darcotic poisons or noxious gases. Dr. Hamilton Said that electricity is a powerini and instan- taneous heart stimulant; that it acts upon the muscles of the thorax and abdomen, and thus | controls the contents of the stomach and lungs. He believes that by the use of electricity many lives that are now lost could pe suved ‘by the police, they being instructed tn the simple use of the galvanic battery, The Board reierred the | suggestion of Dr. Hamitton to the Sanitary Com- mittee. The report of the work of the Sanitary Bureau for the past week is as [ollows:— New Yong, Nov. 24, 1874 | To Tar Boanv or Hraura | The followine is a record of the work pertormed in the Sourtary Bureau for the week ending November 21, ‘The number ot inspections made by the Sanitary and | apaistane Sanitary tispectors, was” Lali ae iollows, | ¥iz Ono public butiding, 934 tenenient honses, 153 | private awelling-, 1c other dwellings. 13 manulactories And workshop stores. and warehouses, 56 stables, G2 | | staugitier houses, 51 fut rendering estab. | | Ushinents, 3 gut ablishments, 3 dumping | grouads, 10 puvlic sewer: A dra vacant Lots. 44 yard Dasements, water clo and drains, 155 privies avd 4 ters anid’ sidewalks, 1 dangerons stairways, 4 ¢ is and cesspools, 1 danger- ous and smoky chimney. 19 other wulsancts, together with 70 visits of the Suniiary Inspectors to cases of con- tagions diseae, ‘The numper ot reports tary and received itary and Assistant iwation and report. 19} prem'scs where nus disensea were fonnd, and have disiniected ated 89 honses and 89 privy sinks, together with . bedding, &e. ‘uring the forthight ending November 2l the antbu- Janes corns haye removed 6} eases of sinullpox to the hospital and sa ue, ty d to consignees of I ‘strom the Health eat this port. A mits vessels to discharge ci ne permite were granted scavengers to empty, disintect privy sinks. following is 4 comparative statement of cases ot contagious diseases reported a: this Bureau contag and ium! clothin 3232 argoes on vouch for the two weeks ending November 21, 1874:— | Diarvsen, Nov, Ut. Nor. 21. | | Typhus tever. eat 5 | Typhaia tevor 1 i 47 | } 7 | i 352 | : 60 spinal meningitis. 5 tfully subinttred, DEF, DAY, M. D., Sauitary Superintendent. Dr. Harris, the Registrar of Vital Statistics, sub- Mitted the sollowing reports to the Board:— Heraura Depantwunt or Tne Crrv of New Yorx, ) BUREAU oF Vitar Statistics, Nov. 24, 1874. "4 To Tux SEckETARY OF THE Boanp or HeaLtHs— Sin—There were S21 deaths reported during the week that ended on Saturday, the 2ist inst. The number which ous week Was Sil, The de- vas chietly noticed in con- motic diseases. The o currence of onty 10) deaths from constitutional diseases Just week and only 105 the previous week—1s.°5 per cent | of the total mortality in the two weeks—ts evidence of the unusual natural heaithsulness of the season, tor the ave- | rage rate of mortality trom these entcebling diseases in | the corresponding two weeks in the last flve years | Was 14.63 per cent of the entire number of déaihs, | The average number of deaths by consiatutional d easesin the second week of November the past five yenrs was 121, but this veur there were lus inthat week and last week only 100.” Zymotic diseases are less prev alent than in the past five years, excepting only an ex- cess of diphtheria and smallpox. the latter of which was charged with 40 deaths in the past two weeks and the former with 125 deaths. ‘The death rate the second week 1n November was equal to 28 in tho 1,00) hving inhabitants yearly. and last week it was caual to 26 per 10%. The death rate in twenty-one large citles of Great Britain during the Lost eek in October was 25 per 1,0:0; in London It was 21; in Kdinburgh, 20; In Glasgow, 35; in Dublin, 23; in Liver- Dooi, 33 per 1,000 yearly rate.’ Paris the same week re- Ported only 15 per 1,000; Vienna, the previous week, only 17, and Munich, 43 per 1,000. Diphtheria is prevailing in this city and agreat number ot popuions towns for 2X) miles westward as i vailed in Munich and numerous cities in ¢ many in | 41838. ‘The 128 deaths in New York by this malady the past two woeks give 31.55 per cent of the total mortality. Brooklyn reported 34 deaths troi this cause during the first two weoks of November, being per cent of the total mortality. Jersey City and § | fon county, New Jersey, reported 48 deaths by dipathe- ria in the’ month ot October, or 14 per cent of the total Mortality, and the city of Paterson reported 23 tatal cases of this disease i October, belng over 25 per cont ot all the deaths last month. Respectfully submit:ed. ELISHA HARRIS, M. Registrar ot Vital Statistics. The Board, aiter hearing this report, adonted a | resolution requesting Dr. Edward Curtis to make, with the concurrence and ander the supervision | Of the Sanitary Committee, investigation oy means | of micropathological examinations, &c., into the | Causes of diphtheria and the manner of tts propa- | | gation. With retere:ce to the existence of smail- : | poxin the city the Board also directed the Savi- ; dary Committee to sell the lymph not needed ior | ‘vaccinatory purposes in the Heaith Department, The Savitary Committee, through Dr. Stephen Smith, reported that a fruitful cause of disease during the fall and summer months is the upturning of subsoil from excavations necessary for public works, It has been found, the report said, that malarial fever, diarrhea an dysentery Of ine worst type have prevailed along the line of streets wherein excavations have been Monde during the summer and fall. m which to | place sewer, water or gas pipes, The warm air | and the sun have actea upon the organic matter in the Subsoil and have cimimated noxious gases from it, The report suggested that the Board shonld request the Commissioner of Public Works | to so regulate the time for the construction of | certain public Works that no excavations should be made ‘4n built up portions of the city” irom | June 15 until Octover 1, The Board adopted the suggestion. | THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS, A New Order of Merit for Knights ofthe Club—A Requisition Upon the Comp. troller. The Board of Police Commissioners meg yester- day at noon, and, besides transacting a great deal of routine business, adopted several resolutions | Which the Commissioners believe will create a great Moral disciplinary force in the Police De- partment. Commissioner Voorhis reported these | resolutions from the Committee on Rules and Dis- | clpline, ‘They ordain that the captains or ser- geants in ‘command shall report as oiten as occasion way require meritorious acts on the part of their offccrs; also that any Officer may report any such act on ) his part, supporiing it, however, with his affida- vit or the sworb testimony of witnesses; and that the Chiet Clerk of the Board shall keep an account ot the meritorious acts reported, and, when 7 paring the record of any officer, snall specity every act of extraordinary eficiency with wuich he 1s credited. The Board granted the request of the ; Heaith Commissioner tof police eid to cear the TSatNo, 22 Catharine street, No. 9 James stree!, No, 838 Water street, Nos, 19 and 229 North | Wiliam street, No. 63 Chatham street, and No. 161 Franklin street of thetr habitants, and rete red the matter to Supermtendent ing. ine claim of aouilder named Stolly tor $18,0ev 64, as remainder of sam owed Nim tor building stabies for Putice Departmen: in West Nineo) -eigatn and East Enghty-seventh streets, the Hourd | decided to cut down to $15,902 46, Requests jrom the Heaith Departmens tor room in tae | Police Headquarters building tor the Bureau of Vaccination, newly organized, and for two pulice- meu to be placed ou duty in tag new bureau, were reierred to committees, The Board men decided fo make @ requisition upon the Comptroller ior one-(wellti OF te annual appropriation for the Potles Deyartment, This sum is to be dispensed | as follows:—For ' ¢ $26: supplie $8,535 alterations and repairs 2,916; con +e Of stables, $19,048 12; on account of Hing, outdide Of Twellth, Iwenty-tuird and iwenty-iourth wards, $75,000, In tn rds mamed $55 33 will be dispensed lor street cleauing, which is done in those sections oi ihe etty by con- tractors not ander the direct supervision ot tie Departinent, lisstouers dismissed from tleir service | Patrick Harnett and Paomas Leonard, patroimen im the TWenty-second prectuer; Williim Hanon, in the Tweuty-rourth precinct, and James Murphy, of the Eighti precinct. The following oM roundsmen :—Dahi of Nineteenth ; if ci) street clea rs were promoted to he en, of Seventeenth; Cudney, ley, of Sixth; Malone, of Tenth; McArthur, of Filth, and Martin, of Eleventh, ‘The following additions to the force were made:—Ernest Liundermaun, Henry Rotchtort, James Donohue, rnard Cahill, Albert Beall, | Benjamin Burger and Heury J. scdongie. | clitiger Warren, vi the Kievonih preciiet, was retired with a penston of $400 per annun. THE POLIGH JUSTICES, Meeting Yesterday Atternoon to Appoint the Brothor of One of the Judges to a | Clerkship. At ® Meeting of the Police Justices of this city, | held a short while before the Aecision of the Court , of Appeals, @ proposition to tucrease the cle ical force of the Courts Was voted aowa and veues 1 @$ profisate, there beina no jerk. Lhe effect o tae vourt of | Appeals decision evidenity nad a-mesbing 10 ao WIth yesterda 'S proceedings. Jadge omith Mave & motlon that Join George Mlamiuer, a orocher of the dudge OF Chat KAMe, be Appottcd @ Clerk at the Jefferson Market Polloe Court. Jadge Kas. | Mure seconded the motion and it was carried, aud Mr. Flammer is now a clerk iu the Jetfer- | son Market Court, where he will aid the | other ‘cierks, Who are gai to be 80 mumerous that they sre tumbling over i | tract. as it pre- | ¥ one another in their laudable efforts to shove the Machine of justice ahead. The Fonioy or the Board is very suggestive of the domestic economy of the Peruvians, or, while they increase the clerical Salary list with big figures, they protest against the ruthless manner ia which clerks destroy com- mitment sitps. In fact, the Board is so horritied atthe awfui prosigaiy of the clerks that in fu- ture they will have to make appropriations jor Stationery to Mr. Van Nort through the Secretary of the Board, and no stationery wil! be delivered unless on a requisition signed by the President. Tue Secretary of the Board is how compiling a re- port of the doings of the new Board since their advent to oMce, and, as It is a very onerous and tedious duty, a proposition has been made to have all the head clerks present on the 15th of fn month afull report of the Goings of their respec. tive charges, THAT SEWER OONTRACT. The Mayor's Examination Concluded— Mr. Devlin To Be Paid. The investigation before the Mayor into the | ) facts relative to the building of o sewer by Mr. Charles Deviin in Seventh avenue, irom 123d to lo7th streets, was concluded yesterday. Mr. Jonn D. Cummins, Mr. Avery and others gave testi- mony as to the fatthiul performance of the con No evidence was introduced tn support of tne statement of Comptroiier Green that he nad been informed that the contract, as given out by Commissioner Vau Nort, Was ante-dated. Arter a full and thorough examination the Mayor decided that there was no ground whatever ou ) Which to Oelay paymentof Mr. Devin's claim, amounting to $54,000, On the part of Mr. Greene, Deputy Comptroller Earie yesterday stated to the HERALD representa- tive, on being questioned in reiation to the mat- ter, that there were wood and suttictent reasons | for deiay in the payment of the bill. Some time since ne (Mr. Earle) was waited upon by Mr. Thomas C, Pollard and Mr, John i. Graham, prop- erty hoiders residing 1n 11st street, who stated that the work had not been properly done, and that they would not pay the assessments. An ex- amination Was then instituted, und the Depnty | Comptroller asserts that several imperfections were found {n vhe work. However this may be, no evidence was brought forward to prove the | statements, ‘The result follows that Mr. Charies Devlin will receive a check to-day from Comptroller Green for $54,000, MUNIOIPAL REFOR{ ASSOOIATION, A meeting of the above organization took place | evening at their headquarters, No. 43 Wash- | I ington square, south, for the purpose of hearing some remarks in regard to the pubiic debt of the city of New York, and to engage in discussion on the tax levy for the coming year. In the absence ol Mr. Corsa, the secretary, a gentleman read tne minutes o1 the last meeting, which were approved. Mr. Price then read @ brief statement o: the growth and status of the city debt. He re- viewed the immense debt contracted under the corrupt Tweed régime, and traced the enormous sams owing by the city until the “pure and inflexible Andrew 4, Green, the present Comptroller,” placed his honest and capa- ble services at the command of the municipality. Mr. Price’s whole report tended to upplaud My, Andrew H. Green to such an exteud that—it tt had not been otherwise known—it would have been supposed that the meeting had been called to in- Gorse that gentleman, and no* to discuss the tax levy of 1875 or any otier financial topic connected With the public debt. HORSE NOTES, At Woodside Park, Stamford, Conn., November 10, last day of the fall meeting, the management | included, among other attractions, a 2:25 purse of $500. When the horses were calied for this event the mare Susie, owned by W. H. Harrison, pf West- field, Conn., only responded, when sie was given the word ‘yo !’? and jogged a mile, which entitled her owner to his entra in addition to one-half the entrance of the otnar Rorses in the class. This fact is published to make the record complete. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ByxBEE—ScuMipT.—Un Tuesday, November 17, by the Rev. 3. M. Haskins, of Brooklyn, FRaNk D. BYXBEE to WILHELMINA SEGUINE, daughter of the late William I’. Schmidt, of New ork. CLARKSON—LINSLEY.—At St. Luke’s church, Me- tuchen, N. J., on Monday, November 23, by the Rev. Levi W. Norton, FREDERICK W. CLARKSON to Hatrig C., daughter of G. H. Linsley, Esq. No curd’ HuNT—FICK.—At Manhasset, L. I., on Thursday, November 19, 1874, by Rev. John Pilkington, Dv- BOIS M. HUNT, Of Beltvale, Orange county, N. ¥., to Sarau A. Fick, ol New York, No cards. LUDLAM—HOWARD.—On Wednesday, November 18, by Rev. Joun Hart, GEORGE 5. LuDLAM, of Centre Island, L. 1., to Mrs. CHARLOTTE A. HOWARD, daughter of James W. Hartell, Esa, of New York. SuAKP—LAWSON.—At the Union Square Hotel. on Tuezday, Novemoer 24, by the Rev. Charles Pelle. treau, of Rosiyn, 4. J., Mr. WILLIAM H. SHARP, of this city, to CARRIE E., daughter of the late Joon Knox Lawson, of Newburg. No cards, WuHItNEY—UERD.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, No- vember 2s, by the Right Rev, Bishop Littlejonn, ALBERT B. WHITNEY, M. D,, of New York, to Cor- DELIA COLES, daugiter of the late D. F. W. Hura, of Brooklyn. sl Died. AlrcHisox.—On Sunday, November M JESSIE AITCHISON, Widow of the late James Attcai- son. ihe relatives and iriends are respectfully in- vited to atiend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, 60 Union piace, Greenpoint, on Weanesday, | at oue o’ciock P.M. ALLYN.—On Tuesday, November 2!, 1874, at Ny- ack, T. FRANKLIN ALLYN, aged 69 years, 7 montis ana’s days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend ) the suneral services, at lis late residence, corner ol Broadway and Second avenue, Nyack, on Fri- day, at hall-past ten o'clock A. M. BOOLE.—Un Monday, November 23, of consump- f Dora, daugiter of Rev. W. H. and E. 0. vole. The funeral will take place from Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal church, on Wednesday, November 25, at one i’. My BORDEN.—On Tuestlay, November 24, of convul- Peg LUCY WHITTEMORB, daughter of William and da: a Funeral on Thursday, November 6, at hali-past nine o’clock, A. M., 110m the house of her pareuts, No. 411 West Twenty-tuird strect. 4 RAEUNLICH.—Dt. GUSTAVUS BRAEUNLICH, aged B yeu Funeral from his late residence, 241 West Balti- street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 25, at two P. Brow Cc. BROW! —On Monday, November 23, WILLIAM EH. in the 68th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends are respecttnlly invited | to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 2th inst., from nis late residence, No. 216 Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., at hall-past one o’vioc! Ben .—Oi Suuday, November 22, widow of Archibald burgess, aged 62 ears and 8 | Months, \ The relatives and {friends are respectfully in- Vited to atiend the funeral, irom her late residence, 25 Bedtord street, on Wednesday aiternoon, No- vember 26, ut Nali-past one o'cloc | CaROLIN.—On Sunday, Novem! 22, DENIS, only surviving son of the late Denis Carelin. ihe relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiwily mvired to attend the uneral Irom tis Jute residence, No. 123 Kast Twelfth street, on Wednesday, the 25th inst, at buli-past bine ovclock A.M. His rematis will be conveyed to bt. Vatrick’s Cathearal, where a solemn high mass oi; requiem will be offered .jor the repose o! his soul; thence to Caivary Cemetery jor interment. Correy.—On Monday, — November A MCUANN, beloved wile of Thomas Codey, aged 35 ears. yeher triends and those of her brothers Joun and Thomas McCann are invited to attend the funeral, Jrom the residen oi her mother, 781 seventn , on Thursday, November 26, at hali-past 0 Calvary Cometery. RAWFORD.—On Monch Aiter a lingering iiness, the o4th year ol his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectiuliy invited to atteud the funeral, trom the Secoud street Methodist Episcopal coureh, on Thursday after> hoot, at Nalt-past one o'clock. ASSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FIREMEN, evening. November 23, KORGE W. CRAWFORD, in of the wbove assoctaiion are hereby notified to meet at the seoond street Methodist Episcopal church, near avenue D, on Thursday, Novemver 26, at Nal -past one o’cioek, for the purpose o. pay- ing Uhe last tribute w! vespect Co our wortay mem- ber, George W. Crawford, FRANCIS HAGADURN, F. 8. Dopke,—On Monday, November 23, CariHARINA | Donke, wile of A. Debke, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No, 6 Rose street, on Wednesd Novemver 25, at one o'clock . DONLEAVY WILLE AMD: aud Liigabeth Douleavy, ‘The funeral will take place on Thurad: dnst., trom his late residenc 208 West T Htth street, at one o'clock 1. rhe triends are Fespectiully invited. PAInGKINVE.—Aiter a short but severe illness, MARY AGN#s, aged 8 years and 11 months, and EMILY, 4 it months, children of vames aud Saran Pairgrieve, Friends oi tne family, also Sandy Mook pilots, are invited to attend tne funeral, irom 10k Hail street, brooklyn, on Thursday, 26th tust., without lurther notice, FLASAGAS.~On Monday, Novemver 23, at the Teaiweuce vi HEF FAT Os, ASNIB ole FLANAGAN, beloved wile OF Shots FlMuGddau, Ace ws yours. hetutives and trends, ued those OL ner orounara, Pairick and mich. ec) mevau are Fespectiucly te Vie to attend tie iuneral, rom Ler parents’ residence, 697 Turd avenue, this Gay (Wedueés- day), AL TED OFC1OCK where will be give repose Of her soul; two P.M Fi On Monday, November Jonx NU ‘solemn Nigh imass for the hee t Vaivary Cemetery, at MING.—On ‘Tuesday, November 24, Mrs, Jats FLBUING, Wite of Thomas Fleming, The relatives aud trtends ate invited 40 attend ~\ youngest | ra. | jingar, county G. Borden, aged 2 years, 6 months and 10 | “ Brivcer, | AVY, the Only child OF Ubristopher | i thence 10 St. Agnes’ charch, , | the fanersl, from late reat No. 218 West vow on stieet ba Tnurscay, Noreaier se ay Gos ole , FowLer.—On Monday, November 23, Franx Ep. Warp, only son of Moses and Marguret Fowler, aged 1 year, 4 months and 6 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta atvend the funeral, to take place irom the resi dence of nis mother, 725 Washington street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, GREGG.—On Monday, November 23, ELIZABETa ATCHEASON GreGG, Of Douegal, Ireland, aged 90 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her nephews, T, and J. McGrury, No, 643 Sixth avenue. Tenny.—On Tuesday, November 4, JAMES Was- v Hi lenry, im the Ley HENRY, son of the late Robert 29th vear or his age, | . The relatives and friends of the family are Spectiuliy inviied to attend the fune: rom the Bediors street Metnodist Episcopal churet, on Fre | day, the 27th inst., at two o'clock P.M. ‘Tuesday, November 24, OLIVER P. . ayred 54 years, neral trom his late residence, 412 Gold street, November 26, at two Brooklyn, on Thursday, o'clock P, M. | ieee On “Monday evening, November 28 at eight o’ciock, FRANCES Jacons, In her 86 | 010 resident of this erty, ne eae | , Relatives are requested to attend the funeral, | from her late residence, 822 Lexington avenue, | corner of Sixty-third street, | The members and patrons of the Home | quested to attend her iuneral, on Wednesd: | vember 25, at twelve o’ciock M ton avenne, corper of Sixty-ta | By order of Mrs, .. J. JOAciiMso: Te. ire re- No BETH JONES, aged 74 year: | . Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 152 Most street, on Friday, 27th inst,, at one P.M. | _Kunrz.—On Monday, November 23, CaRoLing, | wife of Daniel Kuntz, aged 45 years, | _ Relatives, iriends and members of the Accacta | Lodge, N ure respectiujly invited to attend the luneral, on Thursday, November 26, at two | o'clock, trom 6) Hester street. LayTIN.—On_ Saturday evening, November 2L, } ae WiLLiam Layrin, aged 78 years, 1 month and ays. The relatives and friends are requested to st- | tend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 175 | Madison avenue, on Wednesday, November 25, at hali-past ten A. M. First NATIONAL BANK OF BROOKLYN, MONDAY, Nov. 23, 1874. At a special mosting: oi the directors of this bank. held at the Banking louse tis day, the President announced the death of William Laytin, at the advanced age of 78 years. The tolowiug preamble | and resolutions were thereupon presented and | Unanimously adopted :- | . Whereus, it 1s With sorrowful hearts we learn of the death of our friend and associate, Wilham Laytin, ove of the incorporators of tuis bank and for nearly (twenty-three ycars a prominent aud | faithiul director (having ‘aitended a meeting of this body on the day of nis lang, and whereas We, who knew the deceased so well in life, should | testity to his business integrity, Nis uprightness of character and tue disinterestedness of his iriend- be theretore } esolved, That we convey to the bereaved | Widow and sorrowing family of the deceased our | sympathy im this their hour of trial. Resolved, Tat the directors’ room and chair, 80 | recently vacated by the deceased, be draped in | Mourning lor thirty days in token of our esteem, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased and puodlished in the New | Yorx HERALD and New York Times and Brooklyn Eagle and Brooklyn Daily Times, Resolved, That, 48 a mark of respect, this Board, With sucu Oficers and empliyés as can be spared, attend the funcral of the deceased tn a body. J. G, JENKINS, Cashier, LESEMAN.—At College Point, L. 1, on sloaday, | November 23, WILLIAM E. LESEMAN, aged 42 years, | The inends of the family are invited to-attend | the funeral, on Thursday, the 2th inst, at one | o'clock, irom 18 late residence, College Point, | _ Lorves.—At New Rochelle, on Monday, Novem. ber 23, Robert Lornes, in the 7;tn year of bis At Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, Novent 1874, J. HaRVEY Lyons, aged 49 years, 1 and 13 days. The relatives aad friends, also the members Of the Hudson county Bar, and officers and directors Of tue First Nationai Bavk ol HovokeD, and the of Manhattan Commandery, No 31 | (KT) of New York, and also Hovoken Lodge, 30, F. and A. M., and Pentalpha Chapter, No. 11, | R.A. M., of which he was @ late member, and tite Masonic ivaterpity im general, are respectfully in- | Vited to attend the funerai, from his late res! | dence, No. 68 Bloomfeid street, Hoboken, on Fri | day, the 7th inst., at two o’ciouk P. M, | Lyox.—On Monday, November 23, FRANK P, Lyon, betoved sou of Charles F. and Carviine M, Lyon, aged 13 years, 7 months ani 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the lamliy are ree Spectiully lovited to attend the funeral, rom the residence of his parents, 28 Canton street, Kee lyn, this (Weduesday) alternoun, November 25, at one o'clock, | _ LEVERICH.—On Monday, November 23, Mrs. NaNe | Cy LEVERICH, Widow of the late Deacon Leverich, oi Newtown, L. L, in the s0tn year o! her age. Relatives aud Irieuds of the jamiiy are invited to attend the iuneral, irom her sate residence, No, 210 East Tbirty-sixtn street, on Wednesday, No vember 25, at eleven O'cluck A. M. | ,,M4LONE.—On Monday, November 23, PaTtRIog | MALoNg, a native .of county Westmeath, Ireiana, | aged 46 years, | , Relatives and iriends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the fuueral, irom his late residence, Lexington avenue and Eighty-etghta Stieet, ou Taursday, tae 26.0 Inst, at une o'clock ManNyION.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 23, Michaei NNION, a native of Parish of Mube Westmeath, lieland, aged 46 years, ‘The Iriends of the famiiy are respectiutly invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residenve, No, | | = > 21 Suuth street, brookiyn, Weduesday, Novem» ber 2 two P. M. MARRBINER.—On ‘uesday, November 24, JAMES MARRINER, Aged 56 yerrs. | | Relatives and iriends, also Park Lodge, No. 516, F. and A. M., also members of the Bourd o Edu | cation, are respectiuily invited to attend whe funeral, on Thursday, November 26, at hail- one P.M., irom Antion Memortal cuarcn, West Forty-elghtn street, between Sixth aud Seventh aveuues. | | Pank LopGg, No. 516, F. and A. M.—BRETHREN— You are hereby summoned to meetin your rooms, in Park Hall, 247 West Forty-sixta street, on | Thursday, the 2otn inst, atone o’clocs sharp, ior | the purpose of attending the faueral of our late | Worthy brotoer, treasuver Janes Marriner, Neue bers of sisicr lodges are iraterniliy invited. By order. MARTIN CANTLON, Master. HORATIO SaNns, Secretary. | | Momison.—Op Sunday, November 22, THomas A. MORISON, I the 71st yeur ol his age. | _ The relatives and friends 6} tne famtly and of hie son, Thomas H. Morisou, and big s0n-iD-iaw, Gare diner S. iutchinson’ are’ requested to attend his | luneral, trom lus late resideuce, No. 156 Moutague stree! Brovklyn, ou Wednesday, the 26u8 inst, at | two YM, | | MURRAY.—At his residence, 74 Second place, | Brooklyn, after a short tiltess, DONALD MURRAY. Funeral services jrom St, Paul's cuurea, coruer of Carrol! and Clinton streets, Brooklyn, Wednes- aay th WSt., ab Lures P. M. ike nday € m J at LIAM ORR, aged 46 years and ‘The relatives and friends are respectially invited _ to attend the inacrai, on Weauesday, at one o'ciuck P. M., iom his late residence, 154 East Forty-irst sireet. be PALMER,—On Tuesday, November 24, FRaNncis Re PALMBR, in the 68d year Of his age, The relatives and iriends are respectfully im vited to attend ihe Juneral, from his lave rest dence, 694 Seventh avenue, on Thursday morning, at hal-past ten o'ciock, PELLETKEAC.—[u Brooklyn, on Monday, Novem. Der 2d, 1674, QHAKLES H. PELLBTREAU, iD the 70 year of his age. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday. November 25, at one o’ciock P, M., from No, 303 Livingston street, o& tween Bund and Nevins streets, RaiLron,—Suddeuly, on Tuc@das, November 24, Henry J. Rawron, M. D., tu che 33d year of bit age. The relitives and friends are invited to attend the iuneral, trom the residence oi Ns mother, No, 200 West Fourteenth street, tile (Wednesday) at ternoon, Novembe it Nall-past twelve. Rick.—Un Tuesday November 24, MARGARET Ricr, wite vi Joun ttice, aud daughter oi tne lave vames and Even McGrane, Relatives anu irieids of the family are respect. | fully tuvited to atiend the funeral, trom ber iate restaence, Ol East Fitty-eight street, at one ‘lock, on Thursday, November 26, vovember 23, in the 87th of Lis age, HAPRICK STACK, & Dative of Mal low, c,unty Cork, lreland. ‘Ihe relatives and iriends of the fantily are re Spectiuily invited to attend the tuneral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, 25th iDst., at two u’clock, tom the residence Of his sen, 323 Kast Twenty. ninth street. | Sretvs.—0n Tnesday, November 24, FREDERI | F., son of Fred. and Emma Steins, aged 4 yoars ait 10 months. | Puserat will take place at No, 929 Dean st | Brooklyn, on Thursday, November 26, at two M. stivers,—On Monday, November 23, ANNIS | GuieveN, wite of James Stivers. Kelalives and irieuds are invited to attend the services, to b@ Held at her late residence, Broadway, Paterson, N. J., on Thursday, | Novelinber 26, at two o'clock. Tram, via Erie Rail youd, leaves (oot of Chambers sivect at twelve AM, Interment on Friday at Kye, N, | SrrYkea.—Suadenty, at War N.Y, on Mon. ovember 23, ANIA M. wie of Rev. J. ¥. yker, and daughter of H.W. and M, A. Tibbits, | of White Plains, | Tidk,—At Vineland, N.J., Passe L. Tree. ‘The relatives and trends ure respectiuily ins vited to attend the suneral, this dav (Wednesday), Bou, af One o'eloek, rom ihe Wriiebt street me nOdist Episcopal churey, bei ween Grand aud broowe streets, wew York, Wril be mbereed in Gy press Muls, UNDERWOOD. At Bustieion, Pulladelphi, on Sunuay, Nuvemosr 1, drs 0sAL ba UNVEAWOOD, Widow of the wie Joua A. Chuerwood, avd dauga | ter gf the lato Rembrandt Peale, aged 75 sears, Witson,—in uns city, on Mloaday, November of typhoid pueumoniu, Eyta thy Wile OF Wile lian) B. Wilson aud daughter Oi the late Wiliam SUkte anoral will take place this day (Weduew ay, Cho 2th inst,), ab tweive M., from tue rea J dete Of Her motuer, 633 West Forty-cig ith street. November 23, Win- months.