The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1875, Page 8

—_- -—- THE RIFLE. the ounats ors expected to be present, the fol- lowing to bé the programme o/ shooting:— Tuvmspay, June 1.—Prizes $750; class shooting: ten single rise a second. 8: nird, $150; . $5). June |. Priges 985); class shooting? ten, tha. iret prige, $300; secomd. ; Uaird, : aith, ‘$00, ” SaTenpay, June 12. —Prizes $900: asi frat prize, $960; secon th, une 1i.—Prizes $1 first prize, $500 mtth, $100. Meeting of the Joint Committee of the Na- tional Rifle Assceiation and the Amatenr Rifle Club. ; class shooting: Aiteen cond, $40; third, $300; er fourth, $: 4 Beside the above liberal prizes a purse of $100 will be given to the shooter who makes the best average score, and a beautiful crayon sketch, estimaied t» be wortn $50, will be given to te Second best nfap, Entrance fees will be as fol- lows:—First three days, $10; last day, $30, Bn- tries can be made on the grounds or by mail, by ud- dressing W, J. Farrar, this city. ‘he managers of The Americans Invited to Visit the tournament are W. J, Farrar and 5, H. Belfast. | Of Chicago, DEERFOOT PARK. SCORES OF THE IRISH RIFLEMEN. The joint committee of the National Rifle Asso. jation and tue Amateur Rife Club met yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, in the oMces of the | former organization, Bennett Building, Nassau street. There were present Generals Shaler, Mc- Mahon and Woodward; Colo! Gildersleeve and Wingate; Major Fulton, Captain Bruce ana Mr. Coughiry. Colonel Wingate was in the chair and Captain Bruce acted as secretary. The chairman placed before the meeting a letter | from Major B. Leech, dated May 1; @ telegram | from the Mayor of Belfast, Ireland, ana several slips cat out of the Irish daily journals, Major Leech’s letter treated principally of private de- THE POSTPONED THREE MINUTE RACE WON BY COMPRER—LADY BLANCHE THE WINNER OF THE 2:38 PURSE AND CORONER K. THE 2:30 CONTEST. : The fourth day’s amusement at Deerfoot Park Was a fitcontinuation of the preceding pleasant reunions of the spring trotting meeting, inasmucn @s the weather was charming, the sport bighly in- teresting and the track in !air condition, First on the cara was the unfnisned three minute contest, At the time of postponement Twursday evening it will be remembered that five hs hich the black gelaing ected with the approaching interna- | bets bad been trotted, of w Hone! revore mateo. ‘The telegram irom the | Vulcan had secured two, the bay Stallion Compecr Mayor of Beliast was as follows:— | one and the latter and the gray gelding Henry P. M—May 14 1875. | Miller nad made two dead heats, rather a “mixed? Colonel Wixcare. New Yorks eeting now assembled | affuir as itstood. Tne pools opeaed yesterday with yor and cu \mvite Hide Team to banquet hefe |) on penyast, | Vulcana decided ‘avorite over the otvers, buteither Ata subsequent period of the proceedings the reply given below was returned to the above irvi- bg which was received in the most cordial and iriendly spirit by the meeting:— New York, May 14, 1875. Maror or Brurast:— Invitation acceptea with pleasure. RICAN TEAM nssi0n arose in the question which was — A anaes aut the. Conauatttee isat meeting a8 to the | $300, for horses that never beat 2:53, mile heats, advisability of admitting ‘aternouse to sLOOt esr three in five, in harness. Of seven entries | Ip the Irish team spould bie Preeieeve, WoO, Was five ckme tothe score—Rovert Tuttie’s bay mare | ‘on it, Cofonel Glidersleeve, WhO was it tbeent oben the resoluiionexciuding men of whe) saran Jane, Daniel Dunievy’s gray mare Helen, J. H. Goldsmith’s gray gelding Res- | class of Mr. Waterhouse Pi gc get arg recopsil . Major Fuitoa thou wees hoa teen sdopaed covering the point and it cue, Vanderbill’s brown mare Kate | should not now ve altered, If ee Hughes and George Jones’ bay mare Lady bg erections % om enehat head. ‘Tne | Blanche. Before the start Rescue was the favorite bor race was made by nis own countrymen, o the fleld at $40 to $34. Toe first was a dead | who concedea that, accoramg to the rules of | heat between Blancie and Rescue, when tie for- Wimbledon, be was not eliigivie to snoot in @ mer soid Bret choice, the average sums being :— purely Irish matca, but that, 1 it were now mm- — Blanche, $30; Rescue, $16; field, $12 Blanche fended to set aside 4 rule established aud already won the second, as she did the third and fourth acted upon, the best thing to do Would be to de- beats, and the race, wituout being badly pinched. ciace at once that any mag born im Ireland might Rescue took second money and Sarah Jane saved anoot in the macch. After sowe further discussion, her entrance. in waich most of vke members particlpated, Gen- | Winding up the sport of the day there was when the struggle is nota severe and extended | one, as he won the fifth and sixth heats withoute diMculty im 2:41 and 2:40, takes second ana Henry Miller third money. | ‘The first reguiar event of the day was @ purse of | eral Shaler moved the ioilowiog resolution | ores _ meee Jor Bing Pry te Reso! f this committee that | Of $500, mile 8, i the Me etcan rifemen este 10, shoot qainst an irisn | im harness. Four “good ones” responded ‘and to allow the Irish themselves to decide who | to the summons of the judges, these bem shall be eligible or not to a piace on that team, lL H. Paouhps’s bay mare Adeiaid Willa ‘This resolution Was at once agreed to. | MeMabon’s bay gelding Coroner K., 1. B, Bailes’ The reports of commitiees were then cailed for white gelding White Cloud, and J. Bern- and the Ireasarer, General McMahon reported | stein’s roan gelding Waite! The — pools | some $600, in beiore the start averaged:—Wnite Cicud, $20; that since last meeting he received some §| e ee wear ok tek i subscriptions alreaay on the books, Waiter, $10; feld, $2 1 3 PeOaptai Bruce wacted to stir up the committee won the first heat kes oreakiug sticks" in 2:34, that had been appointed to conier with the man- when the ruling terms were Voroner K., $305 ers of the Bowery Toeatre, in reference totne White Cloud, $16; feid, $1 Adeiaide came offer 0: a complime: ry benefit in favorofthe to tne front in the second heat, and, American team by t house. On the partoftue putting tm some of her old time work, committee General MeManon offered to see the dashed mnder the string bead ane shoulders in advance of White Cloud, Coroner K. tnird and Walter sourth., ‘he mare now had the cail ou the betting, aud thougn she showed fine bursts of speed guring the next heat Coroner K. proved her superior, as be did of all the others, and, repeat- ing the performance iu the fourth beat, was de clared (he winner of the contest, Adelaide took proprietors of the Kowery Theatre, in company Wita bis fellow-committeeman Mr. A. Aitord, Colonel Gildersieeve thought that tue team Dad Already gone far enough tn accepting gratuitous gid irom the eaanee bares rte Ba SE et along Without any suri 5 reno dete tien was taken ia this matver fur. ther thau that it was understood General second money and Watte Cloud saved his | McMahon and Mr. Aliord shoula conier with toe entrance, Bowery { ers. SUMMARY. . Colonel! Gilder: Captain of the American | DeeRFOoT PARK, PARKVILLE, L. ey 13 and 14, 1875.—THIRD AND FOURTH DaYs OF THE SPRING {ROTTING MEETING.—Purse of $200, for horses thas never beat three minates; mile heats, best three in tive, in haroess; $115 to the tr: to the sceond and $20 to the thiro, Juéges—Messrs, Currey, ©. tr, MeMabon ana Ki OLE.—Five heats were trotted ou the 15th. | STARTERS. | national rifle team, announced that Major General Alexander sbaler had beea chosen by this team as their umpire in all questions which mught arise during the progress o! the coming imveruatioual aten. A pas*age in Major Leech’s letter (aiready relerred to) couveyed to General Sawer the grati- fying imteiligence that ne nad also been named by the Irish team as their umpire ior the Same matcn, General McMahon was named by the American team os their reierec. General MeMaaon reported his having received J. H. Phillips’ b. 8, Compeer. Tpomas Cor ner’s bi Vv W. 5. (hom’s a . g. Vulcan 4 » Henry Miller 0 siletter rom General Hawiey, in whico this gen- John Splan’s ch. g. Brilliant 3 tleman regretted his inability to fiuisn the compe- pr, Hura’s bik. m. Euzabetu 6 tition jor a piace on the team orto go with tuem | w. GO, Connor’s b. m. Edit 6 to Ireland in consequence of tinued ill healtn Joon Walker’s bik. First of a and duties connected with the Centenntal celebra- ons soon about to tuke place. For the benefit of such American riflemen as ay NOt have seen the resuit of the practice at the round buil’s eye the following scores o1 two competiturs jor places on the insh team are Cantevelio, 8 TIME. Quarter, 0 May ..-+ os Peter Manee’s b. IRISH SCORES. un, EDMUND JONNSTON, 1191 Seventh bear. 41 1:20 Fourri Day OF TH SPRING TROTTING MEETING— May 14, 1875.—Purse of $900 for horses that never | bedt 2:38, mile heats, best threein five, in harness; $170 to the first, $100 10 the second, and $30 to the twa horse, Jaudges—Messrs. Henry Williams, Juim Carroll and James Seherein. STARTERS. George Jones’ b. m. Lady Blanche 3. H. Goldsmith's gr. «. Rescue, Robert Luttie’s b. m. Saras Jane.. Daniet Duniay’s gr. m. Helen. A. Vanderbilt's br. m. Ka'e Haga 820-2, 5.5, 5, 5 HOO, 2, 2, 53. 5 5, 10H—4, 3 0, 4. 4, 3 0, in addition to the #bo were placed on record by gentiemen aspiring to places on the Irish team — im John McKenna, Belfast Jd. Wilson, Beitast .. M. Fulion, Belinst. F. Johnston, vudlin mown ome eon 4. Barlow, Dubin f 7h TIME. br. Barnett, Leltast ..0.2"! pied 1 Quarter. Hats, The foregoing scores are understood tobe tne First heat...... ++...-- 40's 1 d result of but ob? competition at # round oull’s Second beat. 1:22 and London tas not yet been beard from. It wii ‘ymird heat.. be seen tout some of fast year’s msn team are re- a 40 1:20 ported among the competitors. $300, for horses that never beat 2:40; m heats, best threein five, in har- nevs; $179 to the first, $100 to the second and $30 to the third horse. THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The Executive Committee of the National Ride — weManhon’s b. g. Coroner K, 941 roms) . “oe Association met yesterday afternoon, in their J. H. Pnulps’ b. m. Adeiaide.. 4122 offices, corner of Nassau and Fulton streets. Gen- 7. ¢. Paley’s w. g. White 3263 @raL Shaler was in the chair. J. Bernstein's r, g. Waiter... 248346 Committee on Printing reported thst 2,000 Mile. copies of the association's report ior last year pirst TM 2:34 were ready for distributior A motion was Second 1165 2:35 adopted ordering that copies of the report be ais- Third bea 2 tributed to tue military authorities of thisana Fourth heat... 2:36 Other States, as well as (o several iederal military ee | officers, aud copies were also ordered tw be \or- FLEETWOOD PARK. warded to the Dublin and Betast Rifle Clubs, but Three trotting events came of at Fleetwood not to Wimbledon, whose cirectors have thus far abstained ‘rou exteucing the courtesy of an ex- Park yesterday, the attendance being iair and the track in splendid condition. change of reports with the Amery Navonal SUMMARY. Kifle Association. The meeting taen adjourned. Pieerwoop Park, N. Y.. MAY 14, 1875.—Sweep- THE CALIFORNIA MATCH. stakes $15v; Mile heats, best three in five. J. Rogers’ or. @. Buly, in parness.. The scores given beiow were made on Thursday by Company’ D, Tweiftn Regiment, N. G. 8 t a : §. Y., Who nave deen challenged toan interstate J. Doty i hag hog Saratoga, to wagon 4 Bh Af match on the 20th of June next, by Captain AA. Ketiy’s bik. g. — narnel Burns’ command, San Francisco, Cal, :— Quarter, THE SCORES. S ‘ + 4s 4 a 1:26% 2: 200, play or pay; mile hi m8, 2,45 Same Day—Maten §: 50-3, 3, 4, 4 best tnree in oot in oo" i M. Vandernof’s b. m. Pauline Luc 04, 2, 2, 8, deli’ i SB, 0, 3, 4, E. 8. Odeli's b. g. € eer 20-2, 2,3, % Quarvr. Hay. 503, 4, 0, 3, fhe beat “ 122636 econd fi 45% % 20-3, 3.3, 3 Thrd het 41h 2 bn—v, 3, 2 4, Fourth ne: 4g 1:28 2:45 mo, 22.2322 Same Day—maten $50; dash of one mile, in nar- boos, 3) 4, FO ness. veacte i. Rogers’ br. g. Billy. ae | o—2, . |. Maroeck Jr.'s #. m. tee 2 KO—2, 0, 4, 3, 4, 3 Time—Quarter, 40% 1:19; mile, 2:45. 100—2, 2, 2, 3, 2, 2, <P GREAT TASTE TNE etd sebuts cece JOCKEY CLUB BETTING BOOKS. to—2, 2. 8, 0, 2, 3, | ~ Wo, 4, 3, 2, 5, 2, The “raid” made by the betting fraternity on t—2, 4, 2, 2, 3, 2, the books of the Sabscription Room of the Jockey M3, 4 3, 2, 3, 3, Club during the past ten days has been of saco a 202, 2, 2, 2, 3. 0 nature that the rates offered on many of the horaes HOHE, 2, 4 5, 2, 8 bave again suffered imporsant reduction, Tne lust, m—0, 2 2, 3, 3 0, as onder, gives the correct quotations op to last stab adhidatdindina evening, aud upon examination it will be found ~2, 2, 3. 3, 3, 2, : pa MBsEEER that the following changes have taken piace: Withers Stakes—Invoice and Warwick, from 10, to § to 1; Jo Uerns, (rom 10, to 6 to Sangara, from 90, to 8to1; Orpean Boy, irom 15, to 12 to 1; Douglas, {rom 30, to 20 to 1, and New York, irom 30,10 25 tol. Westchester Cup—feform, from 6, to3tol; Ballankeel, from 4, to 4to1; Shylock, from 6, to 6 to1; Madge, from 6, to 5 to1; Grin- stead, from 9, te 8 to 1; Botany Bay, trom 15, to 10 tol, ana Persaader and Kadi, from 12, to 10 to1, Beimont Stakes—Hyder Ali, from 6, to 4tol; Jo cerns. from 8, to 6 tol: Calvin, Milner and San- ara, from 10, to8to 1; Tom Ochiltree and War- Wick, from 12, 10 8 to 1; Steinbok, from 8, to7 to 1, and Young boume, trom 25, to 20 to 1. WITHERS STAKES—ONE MILE—JUNE 5. NATIONAL SPORTSMEN’S CONVENTION, THE COMING MEETING AT CLEVELAND—GRAND SHOOTING TOURNAMENT AND LIBERAL PRIZES. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 11, 1875. The National Sportsmen’s Convention of the Unrted States will hold its annual meeting in this city on the Sth of June, ana wili coutinue in ses- SiON Several days. Every State in the Union, it is expected, will be represented by at least five or ix delegates. A\i questions regaraing game and and the: protection, will be fully and abiy discussed by prominent «portemen from every tion of the country, Besides the Conventiona Jaken. Taken. des + 43 0 to gfand Mationai shooting tournament is to taxe Shecepen bay | 4 ; 4 te H the same Week. Uommencing on the 10th of | Jo Uerus. 6 wtol the month it wili continue four days, during | I¥olce...... .. ¥ 101 ai st 5 te which $4,000 in prizes will be put up for com- ae von: i to 4 rd ‘oi petition. ‘The several events are open to all Warwick . Stol Athie . ~Wtol excepting Onpram Bosardus, Ira A, | Sangar, » S01 Beaminer lb wl ‘ard, Abrabam Kieiuman and J. | Volcano. » Wtol Dough. - Wot med are burred because of being | Ascension. +10 to L Probaniity 2 to 1 Many of the vest shots im | D’Artaguan...., 10 to 1 New Yore wih errill, | the work of the previous day had been too severe | oreise Compeer lays over him several seconds — Vuican, of course, © WESTCHESTER CUP—TWO AND A QUARTER MILES— JUNE 8, 12 6 to Madge. 108 bo Saxon ory us § to Vandaiire,. 116 8 to Grinstead... 108 8 to PPortCCeneeecen Persuader pty Bay Vinal 90 10 to Radi... us 10 to 108 10 to wm lb to 1s 20 to us 20 to pond 108 20 to KES—HALF MILE—JUNE mi ‘ | Ttol Athlene.......... io 1 7101 Ettie Snippen f, 9 tol | D 8 tol Mole Carew... 10 to 1 * 8tol Parapnine, ..... 10 to. Julietta colt. Stol Letue. 10 od Kuapsack.. » 8tel | BELMONT STASES—ONR AND A HALP MILE—JUNE 12. | Hyder All.. 4tol 10 wo 1 | Chesapenke. bw 10 tol | Witte Burke. 5 tol 10102 o Cerns 6 tol 10 to 1 7 to 1 Bob Woviley..... 10 tol | Sto 1 Rhadamaninus,. 12 vo 1 | fom Ochittree... 8 to 1 Lord Clive 12 10 1 | King Bolt, 8to1 Australind...... 15 to 1 St. Martin. 8 1 Risk...- 1 Sangara.... 8 tol 1 Bayininster, 8 1 Aristides... Allon... see 20 FOL Milner , Young Bonnle., 20 to 1 BACKING THE HORSES, | Og Saturday just the HERALD pubiished alist pig to Wliat amount many of the borses en- gaged in the promiment events at Jerome Park wad been Dacked. Lhe annexed treats of the e Interesting shoject, giving the amounts bal oy the bookmaker agains: © sums paced on lighly fancied favoriies in tae Withers avd belmont Stakes, When it is remembered that $10,000 Is the limit on each, it will be observed that the DOOKS ure fuilon certain cracks, and toat there ts but little jett to be take Of mauy others belore the maximum figure is reached Ly the speculators, rAKES. scot. $6,430 bo $1,605 against Arisudes. | $8,700 fo $545 against Gyro. | $8,160 to $510 against invoice. $4,857) 250 against Examiner, $2 against paugara, $2,050 bo $260 against Kuadamanthus, BELMONT STAKES. $10,000 to $833 against Sangera. $10,000 LO $433 against Ascot. $9,020 to $1,525 against Hyder All. 445 ¢ 0 wtainst Jo Verns, 280 agains; Wille Burke, $5,125 Lo $425 against Milner, $3,400 bo $270 against Warwick, 550 (0 $585 against Springbok, $3,240 lo $405 against Kiug Bolt. $2,700 LO $405 Apainst Orpuan Boy. HORSES SCRATCHED. Tavrspay, May 1s—P. M.—Doswell & Cammack’s ch. ¢. Retriever, 8 years, by Abd-el-Kader, dam Fannie Washiogton—from all engagements in the Withers and Belmont Stakes at Jerome Park, and tne travers aua Kenner stakes at Saratog: Fripay, May 14—A. M,.—James S, Cattaaach’s ch. h. Meteor, 6 years, by Astervid, Cam Maria Inness—trom the Grand Natoual Handicap Stee- plecnase at Jerome Vark. PIGEON SHOOTING. The $2,000 match between Captain Bogardus and Ira A. Paine, announced to take place to-aa) has been postponed oy mutual consent until the zeth inst. This contest will be the event of the season, na is of tue foliowing conditions ;—100 birds each, 20 yards rise, and Harlingnam rules two govern, it willbe shoton the Prospect Park Fair Grounds. CONTEST BETWEEN THE PHILADELPHIANS AND MUTUALS—TIHE MUTUALS WINNERS BY ONE BUN. A very interesting and exciting game of base ball, between the Philadelphia and Mutual nines, took place yesterday afternoon, on the Union Grounds, Willamsburg, The audience, though not large, was enthusiastic. The following ts the score:— " PUILADELP Ha, MUTUALS. 1s. BR & PAE, Players. 1B.P.A,E. - Lf 2 1 1 0 0 Start, Istb.....1 1 7 u 3 id bt. 11 3 Holdsworthss 1 222 1 20 1 Nelson,td b...0 038 21 60 1 Boota,rf....0 010 0 3 L Gerhart3db.. 0 1 1 2 4 0 0 thicks, oo6g238 1 0 MoGe o1z2006 2 | Gedney, 02500 U0 2 Mathews, -O91L010 79 Totals .. 26792 xox. Ast, 2d, Sed ath, Sth, SA, 9A. 2 oe -@ 0 0-2 . 60-6 8) @> 2. Coe Ges First base. by errors—Muiuals, 3; Philadeiphia, 6. Uinpire—Mr. Bome ster. ne hour and fifty minutes, ‘Lime of game- OUR YOUNG LAWYERS. CONFERRING THE DEGREKR OF BACHELOR OF | LAWS UPON FORTY-ONE GRADUATES—INTER- ESTING EXERCISES AT STEINWAY HALL. Steinway Hall was two-thirds filed last night by @ select audience on the occasion of the com+ mencement of the Law Schoo! of the University of the City of New York, Chancellor Howard Crospy presided. Glimore’s Baud was in attendance, and played during the intervals the most unlegal Frencn and Italsan airs. The graduates, most of whom were in Sull dress, seated themselves on the frout bench, On the piaiform sat Colonel Benjamin FP. Wille, member elect of Congress, and other prominent men. At first there was a slight niten in the proceedings, for the Chancellor announced the first address be- fore the graduates had Sied in, and, after a dead pause of several minutes, (he band began to piay amid the general gigging of tne audience. Luckily, the graduates dia come in when the piece had been fintsned, aud the Chancellor repeated his announcement. GRADUATES’ ADDRESSES, Mr. Frederick B. Jennings, a young, slim gentle. man, Withavery sight beara, out with an Immense voice, stepped forth and delivered the first ad- dress on the “Right to Defend the Wrongdoer.’? He boldsy espoused the doctrine that # iawyer was right ia defending a criminal, even though he believed him guilty. State by compeiing tue pr secution to adduce the Ci@at proois ol his WUE, ana Le served jusice, jor every ull had @ Tight to ve uanged iegaily. (Appiause.) Mr. Jennings received the first prize of $260 for this written adare: Mr. Archivald Lybolt spoke of the “Three Sya- tems of the Law oi Marriage.” He alluded to the system Of free divorces as in Vivlauion Of atl the principles of Curitiauity avd pure moral- He deprecated the irequent assaults on the docirines of the common iaw, witch bound the family by indiseolubie ties, and t ongit they were far preierubie to those of tle civil law. Mr. Jarod Cantor spoke very abiy ou the “Law of Prececents,”” Which Was luliowed by seveeuons irom “Lonengrin.” Mr. Josepu L. Stein delive an uddress on the “Honesty of the Piea of Statate of Limita'ions, aud Mr. Jobo »D, Anre! on the “Supreme Court of Nations,” alter w solv, corne:, “Poika Brillant y Arvuck: lieved ¢ onotuny of the sp es. KEPORT OF THE EXEOULIVE COMMITTER, After these addresses by the gradoates of the Law scoot Mr. Chauncey B. Kipiey read the report of the Execuuve Committee, whien si that the attendauce, scuolarship and general in- verests of the schoo! have been greatly promoted by the recent practice of offering anu awarding liberal prizes for excelence. iney runmit that the iriends of tee school should encourage t experiment and furtuer test it as a me of elevating the standard of scnolarsip. Tee prizes this yeur amount to $900, and the committee feel muca concerned by the results of the past year. The frst prize, as airewdy siaved, Was awarded 40 Mr. Jennings for : econe prize, of $100, for tae best Xamination, was awaraed to BE. te tra prize, of $100, tod. D. , | examination, ad toe report of the Com- mitice on the Prize | Mr. Wiard Bartlett of that on Written Examimation, and Mr, P, P. Good Oo} that on Oral EXamioa band discoursed the # Dance, the degrees b the names of the graduates THE Jown Diedrich Anreu ‘invitation to the mierring of es ollowing are ATES, dore Jackson Arm- strong, Charies Green Bauks, Patrick Henry Byrne, Phiip Bottmanu, Frederick Samuel Buck- ing am, M. D., Li. U., Ho rvera; George Schuyler Haves, A, bs, Harvard; Jacod Aaron Cantor, Alpi J. Cameron, A. b., St. Joan's; Joeepu Lavorie vot treil, Wisin tency Rly, Fred. Augustus Hubbard, Frederick Beaen Jenuings, A. 6, Willams, Lis Be, harvara; Welcome Simin Jarvia, A. &., College Otty o1 New York; Charies Tore Jefferia, A. Hy College Clty oy New YouR; hous Bronson Jewell, A. #., Overlin; «Be Lrinckerhot Kennedy, Martin Jerome Keoch. Arcuibaia Lyvoit, A. M., Union; Lows Napoleon Levy J tyre, A. B., St. bracts Xavie Emanuel Jacony Myers, Frank | Willams, LL. 8, Harvard: James y, JP; James Jolin Neatia, Thomas soseph Neaiis, Albert Waiter Scott Progeer, A.B, Dartmouth; dawes y Kice, somas Cantine Skidmore, { Joseph israel Stem, Meary S\emert, Jeremiak In doing so he served the : NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1875,—TRIPLE Spiro, LL.B., Washington National University; Mirabean Lamar Tow: | Smith Willam<on, Wiiham Auzustus Walker, F, A. Welter, Chester Wolverton, Nelson Zabriskie, ‘The valedic ory was pronounced by Martin J. Keogh, aud Mr. Wiliam R. Martin delivered the adaress to the graduates, dwelling upon thew | high vocation and the loity duties entailed by it | The procecdings were closed by t! enediction. | David Sulltvan; Obarl THE ERIE RAILROAD. BEPORT OF PRESIDENT JEWETT—A CANDID STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THh COM- PANY—HOPES FOR THE FUTURE. ‘The spectal feature of interest on the street was the Erie Railway report which, having been subd- mitted tothe meeting of Directors on Toursday, was given to the public yesterday, The report 1s. especially noticeable for two things, viz.:—First, | its candor iv the exnibit tt (urnishes of its present distressed flnancial condition; and, secona, tn the | unswerving faith manifested by Mr. Jewett, the President of the road, who presents the.report, In its future, provided a management be se- lected at the coming election satisfactory in every respect to the stockholders, in the | skill, wisdom and efMiciency of which they may have confidence, thus giving to it the character of permanency, together with that moral, maternal and financial aid necessary to its success; time to inaugurate its economies; the opportunity and means to reform existing and burthengome con- tracts, and pus it in the position for devising and allow it time to carry out the plan’ which may be agreed upon for the improvement and compietion of the road With such @ management, Mr. Jowett believes, so aided and maintainea, there 18 no reason to douot the ability of the road to finally realize the ex- Pectations of those who have invested so largely in it, Without this aid, however, and without auch & management, its career will be unstable, — its policy Muevuating, tts credit impaired, and, in the end, the result will be disastroas to many in- terests whicn, otuerwise, might be fully protected and preserved, These words have a pecullar significance, in view of the reported efforts of Mr. Gould to con- trol the next election. THE FIGURES OF THE REPORT are interesting at this time and are thus clearly summarized by Mr. Jewett, ‘Ihe funded debt now outstanding amounis to $54,394,100, the annual interest accruing thereon being $4,073,106, Of the second consolidated mortgage $14,400,000 of bonds are outstanding, the balance of ponds, $600,000, making up the {nil amount of the issue authorized, £3,000,000, or $15,000,009, still remaining with the company. Mr, Jewett adas:— This issue of bonds was placea with the London Bank- ing Association, limited, of London, for negotiauon and sale, When Cassuimed the pr on the Lith of Juv, 1874, bat £ been reported to the compar reniizing £259.54. Moneys nau heen received, to tithe, on account of nese bonds; Lut in what rate they bad been soll, it sold at all, or terms they had béen hypotheeated, if at all), Was not in’ detait com- to the’’ company. If was led ve that the bonds remuin ng in hand would be sufficient to realige to the compauy an atnount nec saracy to relieve it of all i 4 aebt, a Of | the disposed ot A £1,3%2,029 2s, or ijion to this amount the company re Is of ate agent, who went to Landon to a sath these press We stock of t Indianapolis Rai nib anc Atiuntic and Great ion certificates; vut the precise been distinctly set led. 01 the aggregate procee bonds sold the amount disbursed in Loncon on account oi recognized indebtedness of tue company, as reported to the treasurer, was $1,107,283 9L he amount remitted surer previous to the lith July, 1874, was th mitted to the tredsurer since 1,956,067 %, mak- leaving £55.44 Ts. Sd., nted for, but tavolved in sy berween ihe London Henry and the company, subject matters of co! Banking Association, Mr. Subjoined are the figures ot the account concern- ing tie piacing of tuat £3,000,000 second conrol- dated loan aut involving this controversy with Mr. MeHeury aud the London Bebking Associa. tion :— £352.80) placed by London Banking Asso- chation at 78 per cent £259,584 0 0 £1,915.400 sold ty sundry Da ranging (rom 55 ger Cen: to 6d per cent.. 1,156,155 @ 0 £78300 in Mr. James MeHenry’s control, proceeds credited in account at prices ranging trom S846 to Gixy percent....... 447,991 10 6 + -£1,803,040 10 0 Less 4 per cent commission paid Lonaon King Association for countersign- ine, £415 200; bnglish stamp tax, £3,000; coan snd Trust Com- £2,580; cost ot % boudsto Lon uen, ‘About 60 per cent of pa +e, 81,710,468) 10 0 Bar out of this smount we have realized 1.232.029 29 only being about 40% per cent of par)... jances being absorbed by so-callett sol ihe London Banking Associa- 431 7 i shares W.3 per ENT SHOWING RECEIPTS AND DISRURSEMENTS from proceeds o! svcons consolidated mortgage bondi subsequent to July HM, 1874 (Compiled trom Treasurer’ i. Receipt Amount paid into the Treasury Disbursements on Account of Iwieteduess Ancurred Prior to July 4, 17k, Accownt. For construction ton Kailroad stock... Real estate, lo First mortgage bonds pai , ~~ $1,861,192 72 407 Inle'tedaess Incurred Saseqi to July Wt, 1874 oe Amount, neeson ©., C. C. and 1 stock 101 ant of James McHenry. .$631,095 77 Steel rails wives: 129373 65 General fund.. 46,510 04 Total. Acurega’ 2° * Deguct casi im treasury July 14, 1574. 141.909 35 Balanee........ pipe 92,556,567 83 THE COAL LANDS. Concerning this question, now actively agitating | the pablic mind, Mr. Jewett say With regard to Yhe disbursements shown in this statement, on account of coal ands, it [s proper to make explavadon, (vere having been some eriteiem with wArG to these itews, especially concerning the item of lands. Lone before the election of the present e company had become interested in the pur- chase, directly and indirectly, of a large quanuty of coal property in the siaie of Peunsvivania, upon unt of Previous (to the $1.00) 000 nad it da sha presented. by resolution unanimously d such purchases, ant oar to the execution of ail ewith. The 6 sninitied th er aud requiring the payment of a much larger money than could te expected to be realizet out of the earuings of the company for such & purpose, by the terms of some of the contracts under which these coal int make any ove pa Iwere obtained a failure to trom ed to any furthe this account Int mhority a rs of the than t 4 direction’ ot ‘ompany could see no other co endeavor to secure the amounts ) the menis as they matured, im jance with the obligations which had been ‘as- sumed. These contracts had been made with the design ot pro- moting the inverests of the company, by securing to tt fuel for 108 ow! racticable races and by obtaimin, uence of other com peting inve ortation ot che coal product to the mari he country. 1hey were made at a tie when it t out Of the securities of the company then beme p 4 upon the marcet an ample amount ¢ realized to the company, without mbarrassment, to meet vt obligations incurred and secure the atvantages (hus to be realized. It the fnanelal con- dimon of toe company bad been sach as it was then sup- posed it would be there would have been no serious im propriety in secnring shen an interest tp these properties as Would have complished t purpose desire: ie lands an coal | the coupany Ww ‘ they would w tribute more of less to the economy of working the oy ite traMe. But in view of th om of chi yo pany the complicacions thus created have proved antortunate and embarrassing itis bedeved, however, that in a short time, if the me- ceasities of the company become such as to Fequire it they may be disposed of atsuch prices and upon such tering ay will, to a great extent, protect the company in the an aton their ascoun ander sueh vil enavie it to secare ninic 6 transportation of the coal to be pant pard cements a Mr. Jewett makes further explanati ing bis relations to A. and G. W. and ¢ and ., Which, however, scarcely call lor repetitiva in these columns. FRIE'S EARNINGS, The comparison oO; earnings and operating ex- penses jor the nine months ending Maren 31, 1875, SHOWS an iherease mM net earnings Of $365,004, Which is wholly the resule of decreased expenses, While not representing the entire amount o1 that recuctio’ The smallest net carnings are jor the mouth of Maren, whieh were only $44,202, repre- | Seuting the lufuence Of reduaed talla m conse. STIEET. quence of ruinous competi! would ar upon its present exnibit to be barely earning the intercee on its bonded debt, and certainly not that, if the later figures o! tts Ponchiy earnings be taken as indicative of th future. Thus we have net earnings for nine |. Months as [ollows:— 990 45 07 33 90 79 | 45 49 3 | 8 | 19 00 | Total earnings for twe) ths. . 4,217,919 00 | ‘Total Yearly interest ou funded debicc.se. 4073106 00 $144,613 00 Considering that estimate of earnings to fill up the twelve montis is made upon @ failing scvedule running from over $600,000 per month to $44,000 per month, the result of contro- Yersies and opposition still existing, the really weak condition of Erie at the present time can 06 best realized, Witu tne laudable intention of giving the stockhulders encouragement in view of the gloomy presentment submitted them, Mr. | Jewert gives nis own assurance in the following language :— in many respects the yei been an unfortu- nate we fo maustorsaies and a ulties which omer roads (in better condition, financial and eee Py ave than this to encounter) have suffereds have we heavily upon this company. Its revenues been “diminished, but not a greater ratio | than: others. I expenses been = dimin- | fished, under the circumstance perhaps in @ | greater ratio than others. burthens and its obligations are excessive, but its capacity for earn- ing under ordinary circuinstances 18 great, and itis ausceptible of being developed to an, extent ‘but little appreciated except by those who are fannliar with its surroundings and with is immediate resources. | My faith in the vaiue of the property is not diminished. Nave entire confidence in its fina! outcome, if that suc- | cor and atd is extended to IL which 1s ordinartiy extended | by the proprietors of so large and so valuable an inter- eat. When business is once restored, and the rates of transportation become anything like’equal to the ser- Vice periormed, it has the ability to maimiain itselt, pay the interest on ‘its tunded debt. materially improve its Physical condinon and finally to become asotree ot | + profit to its owners. ir it had the means of paying its oating debt and putting ttselt upon terms of equality 4 its daily transictions with its competing lines the expense of ite maintenance and operation could largely reduced, THE METROPOLIS IN PORT. _. After her long passage of twenty-eight days from Bermuda the long expected ana apxtously in- quirea for steamer Metropolis was moorea yester- day at ber dock, pier 22 North River. She was towed hither from Dutch Island Harbor by the steamtug Cyclops. Twenty-three passengersmade | the tedious trip in her. Contrary to the general | fear of those interested in the safety of the steamer | and the comfort of her company, tnere was no | luck of provisions of any kind on the unprecedeut- | edly long voyage, except in respect to tea and | sugar: and as the water wut rarely washed tne | decks Mere Was less harasbip in the trip than had been presumed. From running snort of coal it | Was Im) o-sible to use steum alter the first few uays, | i } the remainder of the passage beimg made nuder * sail at great disadvantage. Beyond slight injuries to her muintopmast and maimtopmasthead, she sustained no serious damage, She was nor, her | officers state, leaking belore leaving Bermuda. Among the passengers the conauct of the cnief | oficers in the trying circumstances of the trip Was highly commenued; stil they do not care to | repeat thé exper.menct of nearly @ month on the Atiantic i a disabled steamer. BOOKS RECEIVED. Macready's Reminiscences ayd Selections from his Diatenany Leters. rdued by air Proderick Pollock, Barouet. New Yora: othe atherine King. New rvaine. Novel. By . D, Blackmore. New Warper & Brothers, Eves Femina: or, toe Woman Zoe, By Cuyler Pine. New York: G. W. Carleton & | “A Mad Marriage. Novel By May Agnes Fle New York: (i. W. Carleton & Co, Diseases of the Horse and How to Treat Them. By Robert Chawner. Philadelphia: Vorter & Coates, hlementary Puttosophy. Fart! By James M. Wilcox, Pailadeiphia: Porter & Coates, Circulars of iniormation of the sureau of Education, | No. 1, 1875, Wi Report of the Comimisstoner of the United stat 5 H = A S, z 3 3 3 S802 ee BI 5 a 2 ington: Government Printing 0) be Native Races of ihe Pacitlc States. By Hubert. Bencress. Vol. IL Civilized Nations. New York: D, Ap- plein & Co, A Short sistory of the English People. By J. R. Green, | MOA. ew York: Harper & Brothers. Leisute Day chymes. by J. G. Saxe. Boston: J. R, | Osgooa & Co. he Mills of the Gods. Anoyel. By Mrs. J. H. Twells. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co, ‘The Cuseen Universe; or, Physical Speculations on a Future state. New York; Macmillan & Co, rugiieh Meo of setenc:; their .ature and Nurture. By | m. Sew York: D. Appleton & Co. of | ge. B. e Lie Dwight Whitney. . Avie: 0. | Third Annual Report Kansas State Board of Agricul- } po tor the year 16/4, Topeka, Kansas: State Printing | | Works. y | — Handbook for Travellers in Europe and the East. Fet- | pidge, 18/5. New York: Harper & Brothers. Harper's New Monthiy Magazine for May, 1875. Melnotte asa Detective, and other Stories. By Chicago: Keene, Cooke & vel. By ©. Welsh Ma- son, Harper & Broth juare, publishers, The Aweriean ty ts .. Moody and Ira D. Sankey. » D. , New York, and George H. Swart, Phiiadeip! Dodd & Mead, vlshers, No. 762 Broadway, New York. ‘The satires of A. Persius Flaccus, Edited by Basil L, | Gildersiceve, Ph. D. Gotungen), LLD. Harper & | Brothers. Franklin e: Peg Wofingte ts A ag Reade. Fields, Osgood & Co., Bosion, pub- | pahers. Adventures of De La Salle and His Companion: By John ». ©. Abbott. Dodd & Mead, publishers, No. 75! Broadway, New Yors. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, | MARRIED. BRINKERHOFF—Bostock.—On Thursday, 13th inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, by ,her brother-in-law Rev, Edward Love (late of Kegent Park College, London, England), Frever- Ick D. BRinkennorr, isq., of New York, to Miss second daughter of W. L. nu, N.Y. No cards, ANDELL.—At the residence of the | bride's parents, on Wednesday, May 12, 187: Rev. Mr. Conger, Joun t. DAVIDSON, Of New Yor! city, to Miss Many L., danguter of R, T, Wandell, Esq., of Verplanck’s, N. Y. = ° ¢ | DIED. | ANDERSON.—On the 12th tnst., after al ing 1iness, FREDERICK R, ANDERSON, In toe Ovth year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invived (without jurther notice). to attend the funeral services, at the Bed:ord street Mecho- dist Episcopal church, corner of Bedford and Mo’ ton streets, on Sunday, Nay 16, at one o'clock P. M° BarMone.—On Thorsday morning, 13, AL- FRED Ub KMORR, in the 68th year of his age. Funera) services at the re-taence of bis son-in- law, Rooert Macias, No. 32 West Fourteenth s reet, on Saturday, 16th inst., at haif-past eleven o’ciock A.M. Kevutives and [riends respectiully invited. BiAke.—On Friday, Lith tos BBE! relict of the e James 64 years and 2 months. Kelatives and triends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 319 West ara street, on Mon- | day next, May 17, at one P. M. Bover.—VioLeT Boyer, the beloved wife of Alexanuer Bover. 59 years of age. Relatives and iriends of the famiiy are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral on Sunday, the | At one o'clock, from the Union Metho- pal church, on Filteenth street, Le- hand Seventh avenues. tween si) BCULER.—Oo hes in tis ctty, CHRISTIAN 64tn year of tis age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the Wain wrignt Memorial churen, cor- her of West Eleventh street and Waveriey piace, on Monday, Aprii 17, at mine A. M. Interment at Hyde Park, Dateness county. CHAMBERLAIN.—At his residence, Red Hook, Dutchess county, on Wednesda: lath inst., WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN, In the 76th year of his age. Relatives and trends are invited to attend the - Mnerai, from his late residence, on Monday, 17th two o’ciock. ‘Irain jeaves Grand Cen- i depot at eight o’clock A. M., stopping at Barrytown. CHHISTIANSON,—On Wednesday, May 12, Philadelpvia, Captain ©, H. CHRISTIANSON, in t s0th year of his age, Interment at Greenwood Uemetery, on Monday, May 17, at tour o'clock P. M. CLARK,—On Frid May 14, 1875, at seven o'clock P. M. ELtz. the beloved wie of James Clark, native of Ciaroniil, county Mona- ghan, lreiand, «ged 67 years. Relatives and frieuds of the are respect- fully Invited to attend toe funeral, from her late residence, 455 West Eighteenth street, on Sunday, May 16, 4 hall-past one o'clock P. M. Coox.—In this city, of pleuro-pneumonia, wife of Tuomas A. Kook, The relatives and friends of the family are re- apectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from the dane street Metnodist Episcopal charch, on Sui day, a one o’civek, VONKLIN.—Oo Toursday, May 13, 1875, PATRICK CONKLIN, of the pariah of Clonierth, county Gal- Way, ireland, in the Sut year of his ave. The relatives and@ friends o1 the family are re- Tespectfuliy tuvited to attend the funeral, on sun- day afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late resi- dence, No. 207 First avenne, CorLky.—On Thursuay, May 13, after a lingering lilness, MARTIN COPLEY, & native of Singiana, Lim- erick, Ireianc', aged 7 years. Fuseral on Sunaay, the 16th, at two P. M., from his late residence, 183 Sandford street, Brooklyn. Relatives api iriends of the samily are respect. fauiy invited to attend. | _ DENNY.—Oo Friday, May 17, HARRIET, wife of Jon G, Denos, in tue 60th year o1 her age, Kelatives and trienda are respectiuily tuvited to atend ihe funeral, from her late residence, No, meee Street, on Sunday, May 16, at | ol P. | Dirto.—On Friday, May 14, Joserm Drrro, in the | 6th year of his age, Funeral services at the nouse of his son- ‘The company | | Sunday, at alt. law. | at two o'clock, Eawin Bennett, No. 427 East Fifty-frst street, Sunday, May 16, at three P. M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Donevan.—On Toursday alternoon, May 1, 1875, at 341 East Eignty-sevento street, ROARET MARis, only child of Bartholemew ana Catharine Donovan, aged 4 months and 12 da: Funeral on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, DowLiNa.—On May 14, 1575, of membranous croup, GEORGE HARDMAN DosvLINa, son of Thomas A. and Agnes Dowling, aged 3 years and 21 days, Funerai on Sunday, 16th inst., at ten A. M., from the residence of his parents, 405 West Fifty: seventh street, to Caivory emetery. DUIGNAN.—On Friday, May 14, PaTRIOK DUIGNAN, in the 52d year of his age, ‘The relatives and Irlends of the family are te- spectfully invited to attend the faueral, (rom big lute residence, No. 73 Elizabeth street, on Sunday, the 16rh, at (wo o'clock, sharp, : FELLOWES.—On Wednesday morning, 12, at bis residence, No, 570 Filth avenue, WILLIAM FeLtowes, of Staten Island, in the 74tn year of bis age, Funeral at St, Bartholomew’s church, corner ot Forty-fourth street and Madison avenue, at ten o'clock this (Saturday) morning. New Orleans and Louisville paners pl FENWICK.— phursday, May 15, of Theodore Fenwick, aged 21 y and 7 days. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral, on Sunday, the 16th inst., at hai-past one o’clock, from the Reformed church, on Sixth ave- bue, opposite Amity street. inate Sea 12, 1875, ar Pe long ana painful ness, JOSEPH GAFFNEY, aged 33. ‘The remains will be taken from his iate rest- dence, 201 Third street, Brooklyn, E. D,, to SS. Peter ana Paul’s church, on Saturday, May 15, at hall-past ten A. M., Where a solemn requiem mass will be offered; thence to Calvary Cemetery at half past one P. M. tor interment. The relatives and iniends, also the I. M.S. A., are requested to attend, 5 Hatt.—at Peekskill, on the 12th inst,, Mrs, MARY . A. Halt, relict of the late Seth Hart, Funeral services at St, Peter’s church, on Satur- day, at two o'clock. Haws.—On Thursday, May 13, Frances E., wife of Jonn'P, Haws, of (pis city, and daughter of Thomas M. Millett, of Savannah, Ga, Toe relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the ‘unerai services at St. Andrew's courch, 127th street, near Fourth avenue, on Sun- ae 16th Insts at halt-past two P, M. AVaunah papera please copy. HatLer.—On Frglay, May 14, WM. R. HazLet, in the S30 year of his ave. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from the residence of his son- 1n-law, No. 166 Ninth avenue, at eleven A, M., Mone day, May 17, Interment ai Keyport, N, J. HELLER.—On Friday, May 14, at her residence, No. 45 Carmine street, after a lingering iliness, Mary HELLER, wife of John Heuer, in the 44m year o! her age. Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attena the tuperal, Irom her late residence, on Sunday, May 16, at two P. M. Huriky.—On Friday, May 14, after a painful fll- neem ANNA CARPENTIER, beloved wile of Jona Hure ey. Funeral on Sunday, at one o'clock, from her ii Tesidence, 301 Hast Filty-third street. Relative: and iriends respectfully invited to attend. LoriMER.—At Hilton, Taze veil county, Lb, te 19, 1875, JOHN LORIMER, native or Cupar, Fue. Scotiand, ‘and formerly & resiaent of this city, aged 2 years, Lupron, —In Jersey City, on Friday, May 14, ELtz AbeTu M. Lupton, in the 67ta year of her age. Notice ot iuneral hereafter. Matonr.— On Friday, May 14, after a long iliness, | TERESA MALONE, sister of Josepo A, Malone, for+ merly of Prospect Lodge, Ballyane, New Koss, county Wexford, Ireland, funeral on Sunday, at eleven o'clock, from her lite resiience, at Belmont, near Myer’s grocery store, on tue quarry road, «beve Tremont, MARTIN.—On Thursday evening, of consum| ton, Ceciiia V., daughter of Joun and Martha arein. Funeral from their residence, in Portchester, om Sanday, 1600 in at {wo o'clock P, M. way and iriends are respectiuily ivi nd, MipaN.—May 13, Professor CHARLES MIDAN, Na tive of France, in the 7otn year of bis age, His frends and pupils are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock P. al. on Sunday, from bis late residence, 63 Broadway, Brookiyn, ED. MILLER.—At Rahway, N, J., May 13, 1875, CORNE} LiUs S. MILLER, aged 68 yea: ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Second Presby: rian church, on Sunday, 16t0 inst, at ball-past three P. M. MCAFFEE.—May 15, 1875, at the residence of James O’ Friel, Brooklyn, Mrs. MARY M. MCAFFBE, aged 63 y McGuine.—On Friday, May 14, 1875, Bripger McGvrre, in the 64th year of ber age. Friea!s and retatives of the family are respect. tully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 404 East Twenty-third street, Suns day, May 16, at one o'clock P, M. ONDERDONK.—At Rockland Lake, Friday, 14th JANE TALLMAN, Woe of Daniel Onderdonk, 70 years, 6 moaths.ond 14 days, Funeral on Sunday, at the chapel. Relatives | ahd Irtends are invited to attend Without 1urther notice. Onsistos,—On Wednesday, May 12, Mra, Many OrRmMIsTON, relict of Willlam Ormiston, forinerly of Giasgow, Scotland. Kelatives and iriends are respectially invited to attend tne :uneral, irom ner late residence, No. 157 Mourve street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 15, at two P.M. Edinburgh and Giasgow (Scotiand) papers please copy. O’Connok.—On Thursday, May 13, THoMa® U'CONNOR, in the 83d year v1 bis age. Relatives and friends of the tamily are respect fully invited to attend his faneral, ou Sunday, May 16, at two P. M., from bis -late’ residence 3d Dean street. Brookiyn, PeRrkins.—Oa Friday, May 14, Jonn 8, Percrxs, ed 38 years and 3 montis. Funeral from is late residence, Tremont, om as” One O'Clock, ‘Ei HICK.—On Friday, May 14, Jcuta J. Petaice, a gnter ot Elizabeth aod ‘tae iate Willi: hac! o'clock P, M., on Mon oyterian church, corner of reets, B-ookiyn, BE. D. Powrk.—Oo Thursday morning, May 13, at the Hotel Brooswick, Jonny H. Power. Tne funeral services wilt take place at the Chureh of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth Street, between Fi.ta and Sixta avenues, on Sate urday Merpins, 16ch inst. at nine o clock, EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL MAVINGS BANK, NO. 61 CHAMBERS STREET, New York, May 14, 137: At@ meeting of the Board of Trustees of this bank, beid at the danking nouse, tue jollowing Tesolations were adopted :— Whereas, by tue decree ofan Almighty and Mets cif! God the days of our inend aud co-trustee, Jona 4. Power, have come to an end, itis dcung that Wwe Who Nave kuown him in private life and in hes relations With this tostitation, should uy our regret at lis det our respec: ie memory tnd our heartfeit s¥mpatny sor his widu' tn ner bereavement: be tt, therefore, Reselved, Toat in the th of Joon Il, Power this bank has lost the services of & faitntul trusted ang au able and prudent counsevor. Resoived, That in his deatn not only does this Board Sustain the loss of ove of its most ettcient members, out of One Who, during years of intimate association, we have ‘learned to prize uf @ courteous, honorable geatiemun of strict im tegrity, Whose sympathies were large and whose purse Was always Open to the cali of charity. esulved, That the oMcers and memvers of this Board will attend the raneral in @ boy. Kesolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Mrs. Power, and that the same vo publisoed in Me daily a da} HENRY L, HOGUET, President. JeReEMIAH DEVLIN, yg sheng EXgcUrIVE COMMITTES, Luisa Ew1GRaxt cer} e 61 CHAMBERS STREET, NeW YoRK, May 14, 1875. Whereas, the Trustees of the Emigrant Inaustria) Savings kK having sed resolutions of sym hy and regret at the decease o/ Jonn H. Power, Esq. ; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Executive Committee of the Irish KE nigrant Society earnestly endorse the said resolution=, and that this resolution be added ta the engrossed copy signed by the offisers of the socie:y. JAMES LYNCH, President. Jenemiant J. CAMPION, che’ ass. Ce Kowg.—At Newtou Centre, May 13, 1 SARA ELizabeti, wife of G. Rowe, and daughter of John Brown, late of lem, New York. Interment a: Greenwood, this (Saturday) morm ing, at hall-past eleven o'clogk. SANprorD.—On Wednesday evening, May 12, CHAKLES SANDFORD, in the 76th year ot his age. Reiatives and friends of the family are respece foily invited to attend the juneral, from nis late Tesidence, 19 bast Sixteenth street, on Saturdal the 16(h inst, at two P.M, Interment at Gree: wood. Secon.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 12, 18)5, MARTHA Manta, Wife of Henry Secor, ia st year of her ag Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 316 Union street, on sunday, the 16st IDSt,, AL Holl-past two o'clock, SEYMOUR.—On Thorsday, the 13th Inst., Jutta eidest daughter of Wiliam Seymour. Her relatives ana irieuis are invited to attend the faneral service, at the residence of her father, No. 45 West Pirty-a1 street, on Sunday next, ab two o'clock P. M. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment on Monday. SHaw.—At.the Windsor Hotel, May 14, CHakuR G. SHAW, aged 55 years. Frienas of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 17th inst., from the Preshy- verlan couren, corner Fito avenue and Nineteenth street, at eleven A, M. SNIVELY.—OG Thursday, May 13, of scarlet fe' ANNIg WHITNEY SNIVELY, in the Lith year of age. iue funeral will take place from the residence of Dr. Joseph C. Suively, No, 159 Clinton street, Brooxiy u, OM Saturday morning, May 14, at eleveg o'cl ck. San Francisco papers please cop; R.—On ‘Tuursday evening, Mar 13, Lavee pote st duuguter of the late Charles Spear, ars. Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- faily mVired to attend the runeral, irom her late resiaenee, No, 267 Lexington avenue, on Monday, the 17th iust., at teu o'clock, i Wees.—Brookiyn, May 14, isanunna, beloved Wife of George Weob, aged 46 years, Funeral from 184 Hight stree?, Sunday, 1608 inet,