The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1875, Page 8

, | mackerel, TH | 1 ‘ [ow meal. J WoW { They bave also summoned before tnem at two | o'clock to-day all the wardens and other heads of | hospitais. almshonses, prisons, &c., With @ view | of ascertaining wnat reduct! can be made in the working lorce of empioy¢s or in salartes, This sweeping changes ail along the line. Three Hours with the Heads TOE DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. of Departments. | At the Department o1 Docks there does not exist | avery nigh appreciation of the Police Commis- sioners’ desire to carry out the recommendations | 0. Mayor Wickham, looking to harmonious acuon between departmenis, bel iniormed that What the Commissioners of Charities, Police, | an attaché of the Street Cleaning Department com- Excise, Education, Docks, &c., Are Doing. plained that their scows at the 1oot of Christopher street were not promptly unloaded by the em- ployés of the Dock Department, and that these employes were “ancy iellows," dressed tn bigh | 5K bats and kid gloves, an oficer of the | ferryboats, and the work of opening channels that | Dock Department stated that the Police Department shoula not make such charges. ne | Dock Department, he asserted, nad setapartthree | THE COMPULSORY EDUCATION LAW. | and ice of the bulkheads, yetarequent complaints | are made that te street cleaners, under cover of ‘night, dump ashes and sacoege upon the | pers, 10 direct vioiation of law and custom, anit | the Dock Department are compelied to be at the expense of its removal. 1% was lurther asserted by this oficial that Commissioner Disbecker was aware Of this state of things, and as proot of | this several communications irom the Dock Vom. | misst@uers to tne Police Commissioners were ex- hibited to the writer. The dumping of asves and © garcage irom pubilc piers. insteed of into the | scows, 18a palpable Violation of the law; and | When the Police Commissioners, who are the agents lor the eaiorcement o/ the city ordigances, 80 openly violate the law, can they consistenuly punish poor housekeepers for throwing asnes or garbage into the streets? Mayor Wickham migut rodtably give these Mulberry street oMciais a int a to the necessity jor a prompt compliance with the laws of the cit; MUN Serious Charges Against the Po- lice Commission, | A representative of the HERALD yesterday made | @tour about the bureaus of the city government, With @ view Of ascertaining what ts peing done in the way of improvements and reforms, This is @eason of the year when every oficial head ts ina @tate of uncertainty, From the $10,000 per year Commissioner down to the $50 per month door Keeper, or the poor scrub woman or city scaven- ger, ail are looking to Albany ‘or a hint of the Approaching storm. The despatches irom the z Capital are scanned with the same eagerness and anxiety as are the barometer and the compass by She prudent mariner, wuo would take tn satland trim his craitto meet the threatened danger. Asa matter of course apout these days we may expect to Gnd every oficial upon the poiltical anxious Beat, and making professions of radical reform, The investigations made yesterday by the re- Porters of the HERALD prove that all the oMicials are waiting, Micawber-like, for something to turn up. They tremble alike before the power of the Albany régime aud the independence of Mayor Wickham. The general response to inquirers at the bureaus for information as to what is being done Is, “Oh, we are going through the usual routine, Everything depeads upon the future action of the Legisiature.” AT THE POLICE DEPARTMENT the reporte> fund a jew politicians seeking favors under ciflcuities, The Commissioners had dancing attendance upon them Aldermen and lesser political lights seeking appointments on tue forve for their friends. One of tnem—an old Tam- many Alderman—as be went pufllog up the stairs to tne Commissioners’ rooms wiped his brow With @ camoric handkercnie! and greeted the Feporter with the remark— “Here lam agaln, trying todo something for a poor man; but things are not as they used to be. We can’t get anything now. They'll make prom- ICIPAL NOTES. | A committee (rom the Common Coancil of | Broos!yn called upon tue Mayor yesterday and presented the resolutions passed last December relating to the death of Mayor Havemeyer. The resolutions were beautifully engrossed and set in a@bandsome frame. The Mayor, on receiving tue resolutions, made a ‘ew appropriate remarks. Among the callers upon the Mayor yesterday were George Tickuor Curtis and Commissioner Wales, ‘The Mayor married a couple yesterday afteruoon, and the lees were, as usual, handed over to the clerks. There was a report tn political circles yesterday that @ messenger had arrived irom Albany wit the Guveruor’s approval of the remova! of tie Fire Commissiovers. it was groundless, as the Mayor has not yer sent any communicaiton to the Goy- ernor reiative jo the Fire Cumunssioners’ Case. A delegation jrom tue West pide Association visited the Mayor and the Commissioner ol Public Works yesterday to protest auainst tae delay m the Morningside Wark and other uptown improve. men in View of the jact taut tue ass:ssments have been paid, the taxpayers say they have s me Tights 1 the matter, Tey demanded, too, thar the tclegraph poles west of the lark on kiguth uvenue sioula be removed, CITY IMPROVEMENTS. THE WEST SIDE ASSOCIATION DEMAND THE ises, but the buffers won't keep them. I’ve had promises innumerable, but it’s no go. The Com. COMPLETION OF MOBNINGSIDE AND WEST SIDE missioners are more interested in recovering | PARKS. Btulen watches and getting up a little enthusiasm Ata meeting of the Executive Committee of the | over the clearing out of detectives todo anything West Side Association, beld on Monday evening, for worsingmen,’” at the office o! Jonn W, Pirssov. No. 11 Wail street, Another ex: luimed, the following preamble and resolutions were unan- ‘yhese are nice plums, area’t tuey? They tell me they can’t give work at imously adopted :— street cleaning, but still the streets were never Whereas oats to mrapariy: holders reqninee that flitnter than they are to-day. There’s one satisfac. When the eis tor Drokeowed publia imiprovaysenita, aian: tion, however, in Knowing that Bi Kelly and ; nts shou ec mpleted with due diligence a whin a reasonable tue. Wickham are determined to clean out the whole browd in a jew days.” Inquiries in tae Street Cleaning Burean elicited whe information that this week they cleaned Aud waereas the assessinent for Morningside Park and avenue Was coutirmed June 23, 137), ant tor iaversid» ust 4, 1872, aud, although most of (3 hare been long siuce paid, the said have not Yeo been constructed, to ¥reat damage Of the persons dssesed, and equally to Broadway, This ts very important news to the — the loss of the city 1m its tax reven a een bhousands who yesterday navigated this graud espetin brah tf CT ie cial ue and (be cupation; theremore while tais asrociation recognize the city improvements and of a liberal ‘omprehensive plan tor their speedy completion, 1t Tot Tightto (hem who have been as- of the Improvements avove particularity men- Sama ter deeply afMecting tue suture pro: vements be at 0 bhorovgnlare for the first time in maay days with Batisiaction. They also boast tnat tney have eaned many crosswalks and removed snow and r it 18 claimed tbat they are putting on an in- creased for aily to meet the exixzencies of the weaiher, and now employ about 1,100 men per day. imp. anu tusists, as ama) sed That Morningside and Miverside avenues* ould be iinmestiately comple Gsolved, That the unsighily rock suriaces which are left exposed in the wesicely boundary of the Central Fark ought to be graded or terrueed und so treated as ier them agreeable to the eye and in hacmony with th ral plan of the Park; that the present con- esol and park: THE BOARD OF EXCISE COMMISSIONERS, The gentiemen composing the avove Board still coutinue their war upon the bucket shops god other low dens which are endeavoring througa Protective associations and legisiation at dition in which they are lef is @ direct damave to the owners of property ov viglith avenue apd its vicrmaty, Alvany to reduce tue license fee and secare Resoived, pt terexraph Cie gouge to be. re- on Monda rl 900 w moved from Kighih avenue, aud that the Park Com- licenses. On Monday nearly $1,000 were secured | Tiicncrs bo requesied to’ use such induence and in fees. The Commissioners report tnat all the power Ged soe one abene & desirable re- . suit, and that as Eighth avenus is about to be re- better class of saluon Keepers scem disposed to Diveathe present isa suitable tins to have this nui- second their eflortsatrejorm. There have been sance re: ~ ‘ Siew teeta - 5 ian i stic: Ke-oived, 4lat we approve the ous recommend. Simos: 4,000 new licenses issued so far, Statistic’ gion ot Mayor Wickham in bis laie Message respecting the public improvements. sted by the inspectors show that about 1,6 Sree Chats Lt BE about 1.630 | Seovived, That the toregoim Places that soid liquors last year are now either resolutions be transmit. ie Pb a hiniate, ted by the ‘seer tothe Mayor the Departwnent of Giosed or used jor other business. Itusestinated that pyviic Parks aud the Vepartment of Public Works, as there ule only avout lve ed salooos that are — the memorial of the Association asking for the compie- of a claracter to Which licenses snould be re:used, | tion of the works above Indicated, ana tue Commissioners give the gratifying inte JOUN W. PLKSSON, President pro tem. Francis M. Jexcks, cecreiary gence that many o1 the iowest places in the city, Daving deeu reiused licens: have effected sach SE Fg ON ERTL YE re ors that they are entitied to licenses, There WHY NOT PAY THESE MEN? are, It 1s estimated, belw 42,000 piaces | RETIRE dm whe city that have not ye en licensed, man; mers Of which wiil no douot coniply with the law. Y | To THe EpiTon OF THE HERALD: THE & OF EDUCATION. Knowing yoo to be a friend of the working ciass This deparimene runs quite smoorkly, yet there of people, 1 wish to state that a petition nas been handed tothe Mayor this morning from a number Js considerapie auxiety felt jor the tate or the oili introduced in the Legisiature by Mr, Costigan to make the Commissioners e) It 18 asserted Of men employed breaking stone for macadain- by some ti ac demoraiize tues izing Seventy-pinth street. Their wages has Gepartinent and pro chaos irom Deeb duc them over six weeks, thereby leav- Which it Would not soon recupe The Board lug their families in @ destitute condition, Mr. e. are just now vending all thelr energies to asolu- Carson Miller, iu whose employ the men weie, tion of the quesiion of ywpnisory education,” being usavie to Obtain the mooey irom Conip- as provided by the Ast session. [t isa troller Green, Hoping you will give this a spi Very uelicute subjec , iud, Wile douots iM your well Known journal asd urge the money @Xxist as to the copstl lity o; the wer, the | to be paid, we remain yours, & * a Contmassioners are determined to give it a fair ABUSED WORKINGMEN, trial. Yesterda itrees on Finance ee ano Bylaws beld a secret session to so amend the | BXAMINATION AT 'THE NORMAL COL- Djlaws that they may couiorm to the new law, re and to node one Superintendent ana LEGE. eigat Agents of Traanc For tue first named poeTL CS Les ona diene Pring Ph ae F per eart, The semi-annual examination for promotion at under him about seventy-five applicants. fe the Normal College began Monday and will cou- Lp ari0ns Wii be made the xtineeting of | ciude to-vay, On the first day the in. the Boura, when commuttee wil also report a , ; generai pian ior the execu tie news iaw Woductory classes were examined in gen throughout to They yorps of eral history and geometry; the junior in Latin youny men ¢ ino o: the and physics; and the senior ju Latin and 86000) coil sen It'S astronomy. Yesterday the introductory class completed tis ceos to tue Poilee ne . Board, no wilt or @ sit: census of all cai. Was examined tn algebra, physics and Latin; the GO Bot attend school, but who come junior in algebra and German; and the senior in This labor will not jtkely be co chemistry, German, and the theory and practic March, when the law will ve put into pies bgpeleg 4 Ma LNlonganea 1 as Seon Alter as posslh! ot teaching, To-day the introductory classes will rwork that the Board are taking ad be examined in German, the junior in botany and “ation ot lying Interest Bchovl of the ship St. Twe.ty third sire tue at the haut ivo oe history, and the senior in English itterature ana the elements ol geology and physi The ate have jolwed un tena on Monday, although the walking was — - sore tan | 4 numbered 1,045 students, only one oi - euto: the pupils being absent, re Youngsters ing r ‘at p t ‘eof auaior, Change in the curriculam oi (he college, by which eee ae Rieation of tue Bowta. ater in whe | 8B hour a week in Latin and German fave been spring, to send the vess 4 ~ subsi.uted ior two bours In mathematics, has Superintendent Kidati wowed by very grauuying resulrs. Quite @ thir'y-seven might sehvols in fuil oy Of studies, such as bvtans. geul- the jurisdiction of the Board, witht nd _phjsiology, are now taugnt by about tle same as last year. ®NeXt week che Without the aid of text books, be examined, aud, until ias been 4 object being Bot so much to make pro- plished, it is. of course, impossibie to say wnat 20UNd scientists of the young ladies as to prepare eee han Desh made: Fhe seteudance Toe them to be ready and intelligent imstructors im ee cae rye ; pov Ne the: i Very great tinprovewent bas been Wees ending January 3, ave ed as follows :— made tn the departinens of drawing. The students Boys +48 are odiiged to draw Irom patural oujects and are UN oe taugut tue priacipies of perspective, 40 tut it is Cored, bot sexes 6 tho! that this Will [orm as lucrative a projes- Total average attendance 69 sion us tha teacving, While it wii reieve tie overcrowsed coadition of the latte: 1s May torn our, It wul be tovainad. Howey to teac’ that many parents have an- nent of the Compulsory kau- ed eulorc It is belie ticipated the Thi er Cation uct by sending their children to these Ne ney cade, bonotL: Wait ie pre BCHOUIS. 4 : v th ‘Oe ™ - siti a partment of the col is Now in roan agra ptgumntlt - GHARITIES AND CORREC: | coocegsini operativn. During the pust month the ere is little new to < the above be- nior clas yeen On duty as “pupil teach eam minouee: rauioty Were Titty atorcny ta wmsiructing the diferent primary grades, Warden Quit, of the Tomos, and some vtuer » this Pia JUrnishes aiscipline to the young heads of public iustitutions will Le removed. it | !adles destined to be teachers, it is ot the same fs aiso asserted that Important changes are to be me a great means of economy in the Department Mace 1) tue mec { the Clarity Hospital, | 9 Puviic Sebools. while still report “4 tt on the| Nidtreonnnsncgrgersestmmerecse owt ground vi Pork Hospital wil be | KINGS COUNTY CHARITY SUPPLIES. Closed an ominer makes It neces- a Bary ior snc tof a President Thomas cases. | direct anti Board of Charity Commissioners, cnarged, on were absent Monday last that the tea, coffee, sugar, flour, soap err peli r and other articles jurnished vy the Kings county o'clock to- Supervisors for distriouuion among the poor, were jor the supy oi the worst quality and not in accordance with sample Yesterday torenvon Supervisors Ropes, 1 : axed | Shipman, Mcintyre, Piate and Gardner called at s irs e of Presicent Thomas ?. Norris and pro- . bi to eXamine the evudem provisions. kL 4 * sor Kopes, wilo 18 comy to pass on es brow Biity Of teas, Coffee and su 1 4 0 yar i these supplies and »roueunced tb " 2) plece jen july up co the sa b 4 ar ” Supervisor Sulpman, whois an expert e 4 sid the Hour \urnisbed Was Up LO Sampie and was ) i oO: & good quality. otuer articles complained of and condemned $ Were also 1uspecteu, and the com- obliged to dilfer irom his opinion con- ; Nskuit cerming them. 11-4 toulet quiite, 10) pairs Luved -1ies My, Norris bas taken issue with the Board of r¥6, 1 Obls wat weal, ¢ boi pervisora, Who i#el that ne has done them a cori n &. soda ac injusiice; And it is sald thatangid imquiry crackers 1 the wi ¢ wo watialy the ;pUbiic that the genile- be ' rey 1 ma ‘emeat Was a mere dginent ot his lively 301.04) Ibe. pu ly A » bar soap, 1.00) 19s imagination. The Clerks baving arge of the eee Sen. weg rice, G08 Is pear | supplies stated im answer to the Supervisors toat w. Low ibs, Whole pepper. 1 juininis codfish halt bois, No. L ey, dM bales sou imoinsee ®, 1.000 bbi jozeu Lrvolns, 5,00 they had veard no complaimts trom the poor about | the goods they received, atues, 230 butter, & Bi |, 100 bags fine yellow meal, 100 bags coarse yel- | action, tt 18 uoderstood, is preliminary to making | piers on each river for the dumping of clean spow | Which are ever darting up and down the stream, | seis, 1b Was broken into smaller pieces, | Ing the river, thoogh the boats were not lully on | Mad much troabie 1 Making their trips in the | iriegularity of their . Norris, of the Kings County | RIVER TRAVEL. NAVIGATION AGAIN INTERRUPTED YESTERDAY— HOW THE CROSSINGS ON THE NORTH AND EAST RIVERS WERE MADE. The solid masses of ice which choked up the East River on the food tide Monday night, seriously interrupting uavigation and for several hours checking it altogether, did not wholly pass out to sea on the returning tide, but stuck where lodg- ments had been made, to cause more trouole yes- terday morning. it was found upon trial that this new ice was exceedingly tough. capable of resist- ing the stoutest assaults oi the neavily timbered the river might be crossed was very tedious and | only partially successiul until the feet of tugs, began to make their appearance. These stanch craft manfully vegan the business of fighting the ice fleid and in a short time there was a channel on the New York side that allowed fair sca room for the boats to pass and repass. But ON THE BROOKLYN SHORE the westerly wind had jammed the larger cakes into such a formidable mass that it would not easily yield to pressure. The consequence was vnat the early travellers were compelled to walt in the ferry houses much longer than usual. Many of these were workingmen seeking to reach their places of business by seven o’ciock, but in thts they were, in the most cases, sadly disappointed. In this respect the Fulton ferry was the more for: | tunate, the oMicers at the gates reporting only | slight embarrassment in the early morning. | THE WALL STREET AND LOWER FERRIES, however, had a pecultarly tough job in battling for a release from the bondage of ice, At the former — the trouble commenced with the first trip, and in endeavoring to reach the Brooklyn ship the boat became wedged besween the cakes. Fora time it could not move either Way. At last, alter nearly an hour had elapsed, it finally backed to nearly the middle of the river, aod opening tie throttle | to the fullest extent, a fierce dash against the ob- struction was made. It yielded and parted and the boat reached the bridge, vut with such force as to KNOCK all the waiting passengers, benumbed witn the cold, off their ieet, making them more disgusted than ever with the situation, The bridge lamps were broken in the concussion and the jingle and rattle of chains caused jor a moment some iittie excitement. The cuunnel thas mace filed up almost immedtately alter the boat had left the sip; and im the subsequent trips there was the same delay and troudie expertenced, The Somerset, of this ferry, atter builetting wita the ice for pearly an hour i endeavoring to reacn Montague street, landed er passengers at te South jerry; aud the Gunton, in waking te same trip, took her weary load of delayed men and women to the foot of Fulton street. By nine @clock the boats were running more regularly, the strong Good tide carrying the Geld up the river, Where. coming in contact with many ves- From tis | ume during the day there was itttle delay in cross- tulne in many instancea, | Though not su serious, the boats of THE SOUTH AND HAMILTON AVENUE FERRIES early morning, In consequence of vie lorced movemeats large crowds gathered in the ferry ho and were iil at euse ln being compelled to Wait sor their arrival, Avout eleven oO’clocK an immense cuke floated up the yay and became Wedged detween the Battery and Governor's island. lt extended complete y across | the cuunnel, and, Wate tne Brookiyn ierryboats were enub ed to give it a wide berth by going up | the river and then around it, the Staten isiand boats Were seriously inconvenienced vy tts pr ence, tad this cake of ice floated upon the young | foud it Would have possiviy been the nucicus of another briawe; but it Was near high water, aud the detention, uuder the circumstances, was com- paratively trifling. i} Tie same delays In the morning were experi- | enced by the vuats ou THE NOKTH RIVER, On the Cortlandt, Liberty and Barclay street fer- Ties ueavy ice Was eucountered along the New York shore vetweea sevea aid nine o’vlock, caus- ing the tris co be at longer intervals than usual. Instead of ten minutes, taey were at mes tweoty- five and more; but with these boats, being so much larger than tose on the Hast River, can salely crush ta:ougis larger flelas olice. Fre- quently, with jai head of sleam, tue pilots plunged their boats into the mass and entered the Silps auuid tue Cucers OL the passengers, Duriug the afternoon, on the ebb tide, the boats ou these | Jerries made their trips on schedule ume. THE HARLEM BOGS had their usual trouvie yesterday, the most se- rious emoarrassment being in the earlier runs, “ne uptuwn residents who rely upou tne boats lor | transortation Mna much aillicuity in getting to | nen busess. Aslor runuing on tne, Liat is not | expected. The uarlem and New York Navigation Company's line refuse to tuake thei Astorix land. Ing wuring tae prevalence oi th Though the inconvenience resulting from tne presence of ice im our rivers and bay is very Se- rlous, the damage done to the Jerryboats’ and sulpping 18 Of a trifling character. The ice has displaced and carried to Sea, uuwever, ali the CAN AND SPAR BUOYS, marking the Channel in and out o: the harbor, and tle pilots are compelled to direct (ne courses of Vessels 1D their charge by Objects OL tue shores. Commodore Treuchard, Liguthouse Inspector of tue cusirict, is at Work Witn lis wen and Bteam- boats doipg ail tna: can be doue in replacing ine buoys, aud 1m 4 suort tune Will have tuem ali back m position. Whiie great cure is no doubt takea ip anchoring these important marks mm ide bay Ibis reaily eXpilcabie thay tuey cannot be made to stay when put down, Obdje 50 smal should have welght cnouga to resist actiou of wie ice. by using tue proper kind Of anchors this can be complished, Putting Go*n buoys Wia stove welgat 16 au ine dierent method, always resuiting in heit betn< cared away When coming ih contact wits ice or any veuvy floating substance. That the gbsence ©! the bUOYS Is UW serious matter it 1s Onif LEccs- sary to instance the :olowing batrow escépe of & ship and steamer on Sututday last, wbugh in churge Ol first class pilots:—lue snip Helvetia im #o1n; JoW4 tue vay struck on the Upper) middle, Tue oloy being adrut. No damage was sustained ana wie Consignees bad no complaint to make agains: the pilot. The steamer Nevacd touched on the Southwest Spit in jeaviog port, vue was not injured, the day wi foguy, and tne receat snows ‘nad | obscurea tne landmarks, under which combluatibn of ctr CUISLUAEES The piivis O1 tue port are gbuducung their business uuder great disudvantagés abd subs Jeet to much risk. | | DURING THE NIGHT | the rivers were still obstructed with the broken jce cakes, and though the ierryooaws ran on Teasonabie time, Sill travel Was hot without in- conveuience and uiscoutort, ihe rosy however, Jortauately dig not setin to 10 wm new junctions O! (he broken masses, and trere was thbretwre a0, very jong delays either on tue rivers or at the jerry houses. | ICE IN THE RIVERS. folowing soiution oi tac duileuityjas to how the river might be Kept iree irom ice ig given by r. George W. Kiunc:— lois is a prooiem very easy of solution, The harbor can be kept free oi ice for avery smad amouut of mouey in this Way:—Zne Mics of ice Wulcl HOW aud “the obstruct our iprvor are formed in tie Nortu River, « tarty wiies avove the Battery, aad are breugat dwn py te eub de. To break them up Would jbe w very easy task With a@ Coupe of sieumer§ properly fitted ior the work, ‘Tue ittings snvud)be framed work, fitted Witn saws 1 aud bgustiers to brewk tue tce into sn }ieces, ung all to be worked oy am. ‘IIs apparatus §nould be built at the expense of 4 ownel vy the city, aud Kept in the corporaion yardvor imme- diate use, When We find tnat the ic down to odsirucr the h ¥ let the ch ties be wathorized to eimpioy two tug can be had ata cost nut to exceca $1 euca to vex and break the ice upt fast a8 it disengayes itsel! iis would har The duration of the ice whicu e@ gation io the harbor may be salu 1 $ aud thar ouly once {here was one in the barvor is cummg | auinori- is, which | v per vay, e river us ain buy. yeiy clear. ers wave to exceed un years. ie irom i or compa: Phiiudeiphia appropriates nnually to keep the Deiaware Ire York, jor her rivers, woutia end Ju stevens, of Hoboken, son proposed @ plan to Me, LurvUgh the newspapers. Lo stop th} ice above by runing @ sirongiy-ancuored voom Bagonally across the river, ata barrow part, wigcn woud have stopped tue ice bur woul have teen more expeusive (hau the pian I propose. CORONERS’ CAS. Coroner Croker was yesterday hola an luquest on the body of Wik er, a man thirty years of age and born in scotiand, who was crowned on Monuay evening cy acciadii aly lall- ing into the river while engaged in paigting Har-* lem Bridge. ele Gustavus Selig, a child two years of ge, whose parents live at No, 23 Lewis street.pell into a boiler ol hot Water on Monday aiternoog, aud died yesterday trom the efects of the scaid received, Coroner Eickhoff was notifled to hoid du tuquest. Au inquest Was yesterday eld by Lo how iu the case of Juha Wimuie, woman, eig cars ol age, Who was death inh on tiird floor! Wese thurey t, early va the ff the ita in it ly supposed that tue kuorn deceased cuugnt fe from a pipe which Bue was iu the bavit of smoking, Mrs. Wimins dyed with a Mrs. Goodrich at the above number. Kate soerbarn, @ Woman twenty-fvp years of age, died vesterday in Bellevue Hosp from tae enects of burns received the day prevpus at No. #61 Lexington avenue, by ver clothes , feideutally taning tre. ‘Tne burns were inostly abdur the ap- per part oi the vouy. Coroner Croker whs notified in the case, Yesverday afternoon Coroner bickhoipras calied to No. 160 West Twenty-tith street, to , Guest Of the body of Jonu Bl, Cowal | nomes to the Reception Hospital. Journal, aud on the receipt of a | which | the sale of tickets for | the Orphan Asylum, which event transpired at the forty-five yi of age, who committed suicide rsd swallowing @ quantity of Wwanum. Deceases had been a sailor, truckman end farmer, but did hot succeed well in either calling, Mr. Collins was deaf ior twenty years, which of late majo Dim aespondent, aud to end his troubles he sought relief in death. THE RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL. THE BLACKWELL'S ISLAND SMALLPOX INSTITU- TION RENOVATED AND RENAMED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH—SISTERS OF CHARITY TO ACT 48 NURSES IN IT. The Smallpox Hospital on Blackwell's Island bas been at length transferred to the control of the Commissioners of Health, Its name has been changed aod it is in tuture to be known as the Riverside Hospita!, The entire place is now under- going renovation, and 5. 1s expected to be ip per- fect condition by Saturday. next, The Commis- sioners of Health discovered that there was lack of many necessary things at the hospital, Cover- ng was So scant that two patients were placed in each of many beds for the purpose of keeping the sufferers warm. All this is elanged now and it is the intention of the Board of Heaith to make the Riverside Hospital one that any gentle- man or lady, being attacked by smallpox, would rather remain in while sick than in their own house, The main building will be tnree stories high, and ther’ are to be four other houses of one | story each, Dr. Jones, who has been so long attached to the Sanitary Bureau in the Police Headquarters build. Under him will be Dr. O'Leary and assistants. ‘tne Receptucn Hospital at Beilevue is to be put into good. order and an experienced physictan Placed in charge ofit, ‘Ine Reception Hospital on Black well’s Island 18 also to be renovated. Coupés | have beeu purchased by the Board of Health fur beth, whos the purpose of transierring pauents irom tacir | ‘The object of | substituting coupés ror the old ambulance is to | avoid giving Offence to the feelings of any of the | | tumbled over the sea-wall at Tompkinsvilie. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. STATEN ISLAND. The cars on the Staten Island Snore Ratlroad have been taken off and four-horse sleigns have been substituted ior use while the sleighing con- tunues, The democratic primaries will be held in the various towuships of Richmona county on Satur- day evening next, when delegates will be chosen to a convention called to meet at the Village Hall, Scapieton, on the 4thof February, to make the | county nominations, | The De Jonge paper factory at New Brighton, operations again yesterday with about 100 baads— | | men, women and children, Mr. Kieser, one of the | | parraere and Superintendent, has retired, aud | Mr, Poillon has taken his place. The Smith paper | factory, at Stapleton, which hag also been tile tor | some time, has changed hands, Mr. Newman, of | | New York, being the purchaser. He proposes to | commence operations next month, | Coroner Lea, of Stapleton, with Dr. Van Rens- | selaer, yesterday made post mortem examina- | tion of the body of Adam Schnetaer, the young | | German barber, of New Brighton, who myster!- | ously disappeared aiter leaving tae hall room of | the German clab house, at Stapleton, early on | Tuesday morning of last week, and who was | | found dead upon the beach at ‘rompkinsville on | | Saturday morning. They came to the conclusion | | that he died trom drowning. Some people velieve | that the young man was waylald, robbed and tis | | thought ibat he had a considerable sum of mouey in his possession, When tbe body was found only | $3 or $4 were in the pockets. The case is now | being investigated by the Coroner. ing, 1s ‘to have entire control of the hospital. | NEW JERSEY. Councilman Feore, of tbe Second ward of Eliza- seat in the Council has been con- tested by William Connolly, resigned last night, the Court having decided tue cago ayatust him. Ayoung lad, namea Jeremtah Breen, residing smMlpox sufferers and to give thew as much | with his parents in Hoboken, fell against a stove comfort a8 possivie in the conveyances. Getung into the hgh ambulances also used to be very trying to the weak patients, Tne Rey. Dr. McGlynn has promised the Board to | send a large corps Of Sisters of Charity to attend | | shoulders, which vadly scalded him about the nead and | Mr. Denis Cummings, one of the inspectors of the sick at the hospitals, so that the patients may | the Bull’s Ferry road improvement, while at work | feel tue utmost confidence in the treatment they | receive, Projessor Chandler, of the Heaith Board, pital is what we are trying to bring about, tend to make it a place that the most sensi- tive lady in New Yorx would preter to her own® house, i she were suffering irom smallpox, lor the reason that there will be more practical | sciguee and efficient attention tian could be pro- | curea eisewhere, togetaer with every appliance | Jor the comiort and cure of suile.ers that is known to us. | yesterday, received injuries which resulted in his a | death two hours subsequently, esterday:—*A good condition of affairs ut the | Which was loosened irom the embankment Jell on and him and crushed him in a terrible manner. A large rock He was taken to St, Mary’s Hospital, where he died, | and the body was then removed to No, 105 Wash- toga street, the residenve of his wife and ciil- | en. The new charter for Jersey City, which has been prepared by Senator Abbett, will be introduced | | early next week in the Senate. Your repubitcan The following letter relates to the new condition | Senators have declared their concurrence with | of tt con{ains an apveal 'o the Kind hearted that wu, ho doubt, meet a quick and pleasing response :— SANITARY BUREAU, MEALIH Der. eet EW YORK, Jan, 20, 1875, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— Tue Board of Health bas taken charge of the Riverside Hospital, on Black weli’s Isiand, devoted | | | | Blackweil’s island Smallpox Hospital, and | Governor Bedle’s condemnation of commissions, | and they are in javor of ailowing the peopie of | Jersey City and all otner cities in the Stare to choose their own government. They condemn the present infamous charter, which was passed by a corrupt republican Legislature. A daring burglary was perpetrated at Brunds- to those sick witn smallpox. ‘here is a great need | Chech’s brewery, Jersey City Heights, at an early of books and gaines of a pleasing nature for con- | hour yesterday morning, valescents aud those not very sick and for litte children, We also need engravings and chromous for the walls of ve pavilions and private rooms, Please give this u@&e insertou in your valuable lenter a wagon | will Very cueeriuliy be sent jor anytning onered, WALTER DE F. DAY, M. D.. panitary Superimtendent, BOARD OF HEALTH. The Board of Health met yesterday afternoon and transacted the usua: amount of routine business. fhe Sanitary Superintendent reported tne fol- | lowing comparative statement of cases of con- | tagious diseases for the two weeks ending Jan- | wary 23:— Diseases Jan 16, Jan. 2. Typhas ever. 9 Typhoid tever a 4 Seas lot lever. 58 Ey Measles... 7 13 Diputheria: 133. Smaiipox. oj seeee Bt Cerebrospinal meningitis 6 From the report of the Registrar of Vital Sta- tistics 1t appeared that there were (64 deatus re- | ported in the city last Week, against 677 reported | and 096 verified the previous week. NEW YORK CITY. Afire which broke ont yesterday afternoon at No, 253 Eighth avenue caused a damage of $4,000; | insured, | Judge Benedict yesterday gave judgment for $20,000 agatnst Vernon H. Brown, the consiguee, | investigated who refused to pay tbe salvage in the case of the ship Puritan, which was stranied off Sandy [ook on the 17th of April last, and subsequentiy picked up and towed to Brooklyn by the Jacob Myers and Jacob Neate. A cal! has been signed by merchants for a meet- {ng at the Produce Excuange this morning to consider the vexed quesuon of grading grain. If it shall lead to conclusive action the results will ve 01 no ordinary importance, us all the questions relating to termiual 1actiitt the staple of much Weartsom which have formed | correspondence be- | THOMAS | 1ses wa | Coy | Bla | Snake Hilt. | mass 01 documents containing irrefutable testi- The thieyes entered through a trapdoor, and passing to an inner room, where a young mun empioyed in their prem. 8 asleep, administerea chluroiorm or some other narcotic, They then took all tne money they found in his clotning, alter which they took | the keys and ransacked the place, but they found nothing they constdered worth taking away. | The frauds in the Board of Chosen Freeholders | of Hudson county area second time before the Grand Jury, About twenty witnesses have been enbpeased to give testimony in reiation to the le case, the jrauduient bills of one Joseph | ck and thé frauds im the county institutions at Freeholders Kuh and Wienges have a mony of gluring frauds. ‘The members of tne AlmSnouse Committee are more or less implicated, Last evening there were conveyed to the Ho- boken Police Station a man named Frank Gilmore 2 and his wife and infant. The marriea pair were in a state of intoxication, whtie the ciild screamed piteously and seemed to be sadly suffering in con- | Sequence of its owuer’s debauch. The man and whe were locked up in a cell and the helpiess in- fant imtrusted to parties who cared for it during the night, The captives suid tuey resided in New York, whence they set out on a spree together | yesterday morning. | ‘The suit for damages in the sum of $100,000 on | the part of the heirs of the men Killed in the tun- nel of the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad has beep brougut, not against the railroad, but agaist McAndrews, the contractor. {x-Mayor | Sawyer, who has brought the suit for the heirs, | had an Interview with the President and Super- intendent of the railroad, and they declined ail responsibility in the matter. The dangerous pian of connuasing Operations in this tunnel is being y tue Grana Jury now in session. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. : ENGAGED. | BAUMAN—SAMUELS.—WILLIAM BAUMAN to CRCILIA | SAMUELS, of this city. No cards, | MARRIED, BaKER—HoGan.—On Saturday, January 23, 1875, | BAKER, musical director of Wallack’s | tween the grain merchants aud rauroad coapa- | Theatre, New York, to HANNAH F, Hogan, o! Cin- | cinnatl, by the Rev. F, J. Freel, D. D., at the resi- nies, are 1uvoived. Two burglars, who had effected an entrance into the basement of the establishment of E. M. & W. Ward, 1,121 Broadway, corner of Twenty- iifth street, were caprared on Monday morning Jast, between one and two o’ciock, oy Oflcer - lish, of the Twenty-ninta precinct, wille they were iu tae act Of sawing @ passage through toe upper floor, An accomplice Who Was on tne wutcn outside succecded, however, in escaping. ‘The funeral of the late Maunsell Bradourst Field took place irom Calvary church yesterday after- | to noon. Drs. Gailaudet, Fiagg and Osgood, and were very Impressive, The flural tribuces surrounding toe cotiin Were beautiiui aud numerous. Some of the most prominent New York citizens were in at- tendance in church, and among Lie pali-bearers was ex-Governor Dix. Deceased was in the flity- Jourth yeur oO! nis age. ‘The atus Were COL. veyed tO the Second Street Cemetery, where the will remain tn tae Jemily vault until taken to Greenwood for final interment, ‘The élite of New York soctety who claim New The services were conducted by the Rev. | dence of the bride’s brother-in-law, J. S. Coit, of brooklyn. FRALPONT—ROULLAC.—At the Church of St. Vin- | cent de Paul, on Thursday, January 21, 1875, | Baneey E. FRatroyT to JOSEPHINE F, ROULLAG, of tors city. LawsoN—Myers.—On Tuesday, January 26, by Rev. W. B, Merritt, CASPER N. LAWSON to EMILIA, | eldest dangacer of Abram Myers. All of this city. y | England birth or viood will £nd an opportunity to | mingle i the svcial splendor of the annnai recep- tion of the ladies of the@ew England society, will bé given on Thursday evening, at Deiionico’s, in Fiitu avenue. in past years these receptions have ranked with the Charity Bail ior selecthess and for tie Dumber of beautuul and high bred women who wave gilded the saloous with their charming ireshuess and mage hiflcent costumes, aid as Us reception of the Puritan lad tiibe Limited in the sale of tickets to no more than 400 jaaies And gentiemen the usaal dense crush Wil be avoided. The nam of our best known New Kug:and families appe: on the committee's list as a eral guarante emmbracibg amona the catalogue the Cowdins, Choates, Griswolds, Cotteriils, ’eabodys, Morgans, Clilies, Eatons, Gudcards, Evarts, Greenleais, Belis, bundys, Stonzutous avd others equally well known to metropolitan and Boston exclusiveness, BROOKLYN. — The sorra of City Works yesterday fined eight Persons $5 each for wasting water, Several changes will te made in the office of | on Thursday, ut ien A, M.; ifom theace to Comptrojier Powell on Monday next, February 1, | and the present clerks are very uneasy in conse- | } quence thereot, Michael Kelley, ® young man, was arrested yes- terday Jor committing a burglary on the premises of W. Force, No, 292 Court sireet, ana stealing $100 worth oi property. About $3,000 was realized, tie t was understood, by emerald Ball in aid of Academy o1 Musi t night. ot Ciuly Treasurer Cunning. ham, presented to Cc shows that the amount deposited in the different banks to the credit o1 the city ig $1,121,619 16, LONG ISLAND. It 19 understood that Mr. E. M. Cullen, of Brooklyn, 18 about to commence proceedings in the Supreme Court jor the removal of the Commissioners of the Newtown and Williamsburg turnpike improvement. It is ai. leged by supervisor Burroughs, ol Newtown, and otiers, that the work las been inproperly done by the contractor, only irom siX Ww eight incues having been placed upon the surace, when the avccement Was lor tWeive Inches. In April last Mr. Bernharay, of the Long Island City Hotel, Was robbed of Uulted States registered bouds to tie amount of £6,000 by one of his waiters named David Mooney. Mooney 18 now serving @ term ol two years in Sing Sing. His brother Ker. hard Was afrested on a charge of abetting his brother, but finally was discnurged for want of proo!. On Monaay last Mr, Kernuardy recovered tus nds irom Messrs, Cisco & Co,, of Wall street, who bouglt them jrom @ rm javely suspended, | fully invited to attend the fuberal, te It is now sata that Bernard netouated the sai jolu an ins | the bonds to the Suspended firm, and tue police » & man | are actively hunting him uo, ell yesterday, | Poughkeepsie, N. Y., papers please copy. PErRiE—JAMES,—On Thursday, January 7, by the Rey. Dr. Wiggins, JouN Perrié, Jr. of New York Ts. KLEANOK JAMES, O| Southampion, Eugiand. Pnelish papers please copy. VoLKMAR—ScHARER.—Un Tuesday, January 26, by the Rev. ‘Thomas teary Sul, @t No, 150 South Fith avenuc, WILLIAM I. VoOLKMAR tO ALSERTINA | Scuaren, both of New York, WALLACK—DE Wees.—At the Church of the Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, by the Rev, Dr. Houguton, Cuautes E. WALLACK to Many Lorraine De Wees, daughter of Dr. De Wees, all OL this city. No cards. DIED. Barre.—In Brooklyn, on January 26, 1875, of Bright's alsease of the kidneys, tn the 2st year of his age, CHAHLEs A., eldest sun of Adelaide Y, and Abranam Barre. nelatives and inends are invited to attend the funeral, rom No, 254; St, Felix street, on Taurs- , January 23, at two o'clock P. M.; Irom theuce to Greenwood tov interment, RTLETT.—!n Brooklyn, on Monday, January 25, 1875, of convulsions from dentition, CHARLES EpWwakb, second son of Emily M. and David W, Bartlett, aged » months and 17 days. Relatives anu Iriends are mvited to attend the funeral, (Lom the resigence of his parents, No. 135 Van #uren street, on Wednesday, 27th inst., at hali-past three o'clock P. M. The remains wiil be taken to 18h Neighboruood, N. J., on Thursday morning for lucerment. Broa. —Oa January 25, 1876, ANN BeaG, relict of James Bega. Notice oi the funeral hereafter. BeEURMAN,—Suddenly, alter a short illness, at her residence at Ireuton Falls, N. Y., ‘UATHAKINE BeakMaN, wicow of the late Jonn Behrman, of Brookiyu. ler remains will be brought to St. Patrick’s chureh, Rent avenue, Brooxiyn, where a soiemn high mass will be offered for the repose of ler soul bush. Relatives and irienas are invited 10 ate ‘On Tuesday, January 26, SUsig BEN- ‘2 years, 5 Months and 9 days, Jesse. ure the dead that die in the Lord.” Relatives and friends are mMvited to atrend the Juneral, trom the residence of Mrs. Hawxhursr, No, $1 Cannon street, Thursday alternoon, at haii pust one o’eiock Boyb,—suddealy, at Hoboken, N. J., oa Monday, 250i inst. Mes. SARAH B, BOYD, The juneral services wili be held atthe rest. | deuce of her brovner-in-law, William Roberts, No 32 fiudson street, Hoboken, Ou Taursday, the 2s Inst, at ten o'clock A.M. Relatives wud friends of tne famliy are invited to attend. The remains will be tuken to Cedar Lawn Cemetery. BRANAGA. vary 25, MPs. LLIZADETH BRANA- GAN, aged 70 year Funeral will take place {rom her late residence, No, 6Grove street, on Wednesday, 270 inst., at one o'clock, Kelauves and iiends are invited Ww attend. | BURK.—At Flushing, L, 1, on Tuesday, January 26, WILLIE. Son of Wiliam @nd Harriet Burk, ta tue 9th year o: his age. The reigtives and tends of the family are in- Vited to attend the funeral trom the house, on Thursday, January 28, at ten A. M. Bush. At her resiaence ta Rye, N, on Sun. | tue 24U inst, Miss REDECCA Bus, aged 59 ihe relatives and friends of the family are re- | sp cuully inviled to attend the funeral, from | Carist Churen, Kye, on Weunesday. the zith inst. | at lwoo'eiock Peak, without further invitation. Carriages Wil be In attendapee Ht the depos on ye arrival of the twelve o'clock train from New | ork. CRaxE.—Snddenly, of typhoid fever, January 26, at his residence, 120 Madison avenue, THOMAS CuANK, @luest son of Thomas aud Clarisia L. Crane, in the o8ch year Of | 18 age. Nouce of funeral to-morrow. Ckowk.—Suddealy, on Sunday, January 24, 1875, at 36 sroadway, Joy Crows years. Relatives and iriends of thd lauily are respect- | (Wednes- of | day) morning, at ten o’ciock, from St. Theresa's church, Katgers street, where @ solemn requiem mass Will bo offered for the repose of Lis souk, \ | which has been stopped for some time, commenced = g, | ten o'clock, to the Clureh of St. Vincent! ee ee ne after which tho remains will be conveyed to Cab vary Cemetery for interment. DENNIS.—On Saturday, 23d inst., at his son’ residence, The Oaks, Ellicott City, Maryland, Cap- taln EDWARD 8. Dennis, tate of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services were held at Ellicott city, and the remains interrea in Green wood Cemetery. Rhode Isiand papers please copy. FIvZsIMMONS.—JOUN, 500 of Jumes Fitzsimmons, | Dative of county Meath, in the 29th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the fuueral, from Lis late reste + dence, 27 Bethune street, FuNKE.—On Monday, 25th ins! England, RoBERT FUNKE, o1 M. G: of age. at Liverpool, bach, 33 years GarRick.—On Sunday, January PaTRIC ARKICK, aged 56 year baad re Relatives and irlends are invited to attend the funeral, from his residence, No. 671 Lexington avenue, on Wednesday morning, sennery at errer, where @ solemn requiem mass willbe offered jot the repose of his soul; thence tu Calvary Cemetery. GorpoN.—In Jersey City, on Monday, January 25, 1875, PmiLiP, son of Letitia and the late »Philip “Gordon, in the 22d yeur of his ave. Relatives and iriends of the inmily are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 97 Jersey avenue, on Thursday, the 2oth inst., at 11 o'clock A. M. Gkapy.—On Monday, January 25, after a long and severe illness, CATHARINE GRapy, the beloved wile of Michael Grady, in tne 29th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family aud those of her father, Owen Fiaherty, are respect ully in: vited to attend the funeral, ‘rom her late rest dence, No. 300 East Ihirty-seventh street, tnis (Wednesday) morning. Her remains will be taken, At ten o'clock, to St, Gabriel's cuurch, East Thirty. Seventh street, Where a solemn requiem mass will be celeblated for the repose of her soul; and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment at one HAMILTON.—On Tuesday, January 26, 1875, HUGH HAMILTON, ip the 74th year of his age. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral services, from his iate residence, 104 West ‘Twenty-second street, on ‘Thursday, 28th, at one o'clock, P. M. Halitax papers please copy. HaWwTnORN.—At Harlem, on Monday, January 25, HUGH HawtHorn, aged 73 years, The relatives and iriends of the family are ra. Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, Irom hig | last evening, upsetting a kettle of bolling water, | late resiaeuce, No, 224 Kast 123d street, on Thurs day, the 28th inst., at one o’ciock P. M. JacoBy.—On Tuesday morning, at 5:35 A. M., at Harlem, ApaM JAcoByY, of vue Fire Department of the city of New York, in the 35tn year of bis age, Born Uctober 12, 1839; died January 26, 1875, Toe iriends of the family are respectiully tne Vited to attend the tuueral, irom his late reste dence, No. 2,066 Third avenue, on Thursday, at | one P. M., witnout further notice. JouNsron.—In Hoboken, on Tuesday, January 26, 1875, WILLIAM E, JOHNSTON, eldest son of Wile liam and Sarah Jobnston, aged 22 years, 3 months and 4 weeks, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral on Thursday, January 28, at two o'clock P. M., irom the residence of lis pare ents, 71 Garden street, Hoooken, N. J. Philadephia papers piease copy. KEISER.—in Philadelphia, on Monaay evening, Fanniké E., wie of Edwin M. Keiser, Relatives und friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the Ciasson avenue Presbyterian churen, Brooklyn, on Thursday, at half past two o'clock. KELEHER.—On Monday, January 25, HENRY Fow en, youngest child of Jonn and Hattie J. Keleher, aged 1 year and 4 montns, The relatives and triends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 22) Kast Ninety-vnird Birect, this aay (Wednesday), at one o'ciock P. M Sussex county, N. J., payers pl Kirson.—Suddenly, at her r Union street, Sonta Brooklyn, on Tucsday morn Ing, Junuary 26, ANNA E., the beioved wife of John C. Kitson, age. 28 years, 3 months and 3 days. ‘The intends of the jamily, and iso those of her brothers, Jonn and James McGuire, are respect Jully invited to attend the funeral, irom the above | Damed residence, at one O Clock; thence to Caivary Cemetery for interment. San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. Leonarp.—At Orange Junction, N.J., GEORGR Kivorke, infant sou of Virginia and P. Heury Leonar Kevatuives are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 27th in: at half-past two P. M. MALL —On Monday, January 25, of convestion Ol the brain, BENJAMIN L, MALLETT, aged 62 years, Funeral from the resivence o: his brother, Thomas H. Mullett, New Milford, Conn, this day (Weanesday), at one o'clock. frais irom New Haven depot at eignt o'clock A. M. MORIARTY.—On Monday, the 25th Inst, MARGAs Ret, the beloved wile ot Wiliam Moriarty, m the 64th year of ner age. Relatives and friends are respectiully requested to attend the iuneral, on Wednesday, tle 2ito inst.. ac tWoP. M., Irom her late residence, No. 201 Divisivo avenue, Brooklyn, &. D. MORKIS.—In Brookiya, ob Monday, January 25, JESSE C. MORRIS, In the 68th year o1 his age, Fuuerat from his late resideuce, 303 Adelphi aber on Wednesday. 27th inst, at two o'clock MOULTON.—On Tuesday, January 26, Mrs. SEVERN D. MOULTON, 1n the 69th year of her age. Funeral services will be neld at oer late reste dence, 050 Lexington avenue, on Thursday, 28th Inst., at three o’ciock P. M. Friends and relatives are invited to attend tne services. MCGIVERN.-On Monday, 25th inst., at her late Tesicence, 165 Unlon place, Greenpoiut, FANNIE, the beloved wise of Patrick MeGivern. Requiem mass at half-past ten o'clock, at Su Anthonys churcd, Orchard street; juneral from the cnurch, on Thurscay, January 23, at two ovclock. Her orothers, James, ‘Thomas and Joseph banoders, brothers-in-law and iriends are invited to attenc MCK, BY.—Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, January 26, 1875, Partick MCKINNEY, late mem- ber of the Brooklyn Fire Department, ta the 30th year o1 pis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectiully invited to atteud the tuneral, irom nie late residence, 7 Congress street, Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday aiternocn, ac two O'clock, MOMAHON.—On Monday, January 25, TimotHy Hy MCMAHON, aged 23 years. His remaios will be vaken irom his lace res deuce, 166 Henry street, on Weduesday mornin: Jauuury 27, at hall-past nine o’clock, to St. Mary's church, where a soiemn requiem mass will oe ol fered (or the repose Of his soul, The irends and acquaintances uf the family are respectiuily ine vited to attend, Kug.—On Tuesday, January 26, Mary Rug, relict of James Kue, in her 56th year, Relatives aud irtends 01 the family are respect Iuily tuvited to attend the iuneral, Irom the re: dence oj ner son, Kulus hue, at No, 16 Jane street, on Thursday, the 2sthinst, atl P.M. SCHLICHTING.—Suddenly, on January 25, ex- Alderman Ey warp SCHLICHTING, aged 45 years, The members ot Franklin Lodye No. 2, F. and A. M.. ine Harlem Maeunercior and tae relatives aud friends are respectiuily invited co attend tue faneral, from mis late residence, No. 120 Ease siree!, at twelve 0° noon, on Friday, Li%—On Tuesday, January 26, i ULIZ, aged 43 yeurs and 8 days, Kelatives and irends of the family, aiso the Members of Hermann Lodge, LO. of 0. F.3 Ge mauia Kacawpmeni, No, 34 aud the ex-membert of Company A, Filth regiment, are respe traily invited to attend the inneral, from the Ge Lutheran St. Joun’s cauren, St Carisvopuer street, on Thursday, the 25ch inst., at one 0? P. M. SEYBEL.—On Monday, the 25th inst., SOPHIA wile of the late F, seybel, aged 48 years, 9 mountings aud 23 days. Friencs and relatives of the family are respect. fully invited to atiend the funeral, irom her late reside 344 West Filteenth sireet, on Lhursday, January 28, at one PM. Sik40LD.—Vn Sunday, January 24, 1875, Tl. Sie BOLD, in bis 440i year. Relatives and triends are respectinily invited to aticnud tue noeral, trom hls late residence, 349 Garden street, Hoboken, on Wednesday, Jdnuary 27. 1975, at three P, M. THOMPSON.—At Fordham, on Monday, January 25, ANN THOM . Wife of the jate Daniel Thowp- son, in her 80tn year, ‘Ghe relatives and iriends of the family and those of ner sous, Wiliam and James, are respectiuily invited to atiend her funeral, irom the resiseuce Of her son James, corner oi Central avenue and rordoam road, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'ciuck, irom thence to Caivary Cemetery. DE January 25, PHOkUE VANDERGECK, 6) years, rlutives and iriends, also those of her son-in- y, John Kenuard; are invited to atiend the tuneral, jrom her late resideuce, No, 20 Barrow street, on Wednesday, at one o'clock, V —Sudueniy, at iis residence, in Clinton Street, between Fifth and Sixti streets, Hoboken, Ja 'y 25, 1875, JAMES Vizk, age 42 years, ives and friends are respectitily invited to atiend tis 1, 1rom his late residence, or Weanesuay, th th imst, at tweive o'clock, & Calvary Cemetery, WALDROX.—On Monday, January 25, Mary, eidest daughter of James Waldron. Dear Sister, Sure thou art not dead, ‘hou gracest sulli this earthly sphere; An influence still arouns us sned Like thine, and yet taou art not here, The reiatives 1 ‘iriends of the ly, also Mose of her brother, lately de ancis He Waldron, are respecuuliy invited to attend the funeral, irom her jate residence, 241 West Twenty. seconu street, on Weduesday, January 27; thence to tue Courch of St. Francis Xavier, where tuere Will be a solemn requiem iass at haif past wine o'clock. Sodality of the Sacied Heart are re-pectiully invited to at end. Webunr.—At Winteld, L, on Monday, January 25, Of; diputherta, AUGUST K., second Son Of Biward LH. and Amelia ki. Weber, in the Sth year of U1s ave, Funeral on Wednesaay, January 2%, rom St ENKY We nt Jawes’ chureh, Winkeid, L. L, at two o'clock P.M. Keiat Hd iriends are respectially tavited t¢ atrend, Cats fiom Hanter’s Pont at'12:30 P.M, Wenucn. BER, In tit Notice of june’ Wu. —in Brookiva, on Taesday, 26th tnst., '@ ELIZABETH WILE aged 85 years and 3 months. fhe reiatives and iriends of the family are re spectinily invited to attend her funeral, trom the residence of ber daughter, Mrs. Sarah MW. Coitom, plict of Alexander Wiley, | No, 141 S'ate streei, brooklyn, on Lriday, 20th, at tio o'clock I’. M. WILLIAMS. At his residence, No, 101 Washing: ton street, Hoboken, P. J. WinitAMs, In the bad year Ol Uis age. ‘The funeral will take place at ten o'clock this cay (Wednesday), irom St Mary's churcu, Bela ives ana Irleuds are tnVited to altand,