The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1875, Page 8

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Interesting Closing Exercises in Local Institutions. Distribution of Prizes, Competitive Ex- aminations and Orations. Proceedings at the Charlier Institute, the Adel- phi Academy and the College of the City of New York. CHARLIER INSTITUTE. ‘CLOBING EXERCISES FOR THE YEAR—DISTRIBU- TION OF PRIZES, ‘The closing exercises of the Charlier Institute | took place last evening in the chapel attached to their bavasome buildings at Central Park, near Sixtn avenue, running througn from Fiity-ninta to Fifty-eighty street, It must fave been very gratilying to Prolessor Charlier to witness | from | last evening the result achieved twenty years of honest and faithial labor, The band of seven that constituted his first school, occupying a smali house in East Twenty- | fourth street, naa magnified into a regiment of 250 strong, located in one of the handsomest educational buildings on the island, The closing exercises were held in the private chapel attached Institute, and some handsome baskets of of sume of the graduating pupils. Suortly after seven P. M. the guests began to arrive, and only @ Svort time elapsed before the large parlors and reception ;ooms were filled w overflowing. The programme was as follows:— Singing by the purils. Composition by Master Wheaton Kunbardt. Annual address of Prof sssor Charlier. Singing oy Mr. E. iouret, of Paris. Adgress by Chancellor Howard Crosby, D. D. Eanging by the puplis Address by Kev. J. stanford Holme, D. D. Distribution of prizes and diplomas. ‘Phe youtbiul voices of the boys sounded pleas- antly ‘im the diferent choruses they sung, and after prayer oy the Rev, G. Jarvis Green, D.D., and some deciama'ion by the youthial graduates, Pro- fessor Chariler delivered nis aunual adaress, song, after » D. D. and toe Rev. J. Holme, D. ., de- livered addresses. Tne distrivutton of prizes occupied some little time. Messrs, Herbert b. Wheaton B&. Kunoardt and Wiham R. were tne fortunate young gentlemen, ca, received two handsomely bound volumes of “Victuresque America.” ates:—Guy Roosevelt Beardsiee, George Charles Brinckertod, Heury Greenebaum, Wheaton B. Kuphardt, Herbert B. Smith and Wiliam btewart. As sovn as the chapel and scnool exercises were over the whole building was lit up and thrown ‘open to the vistiors. There were two bands of mosaic going—one in the Filty-ninth street hall, near tne parlors, where Mr. and Mrs. Charlier Were doing their best to entertain tueir guests, and anowner in the gymnasium, where the youug people were esjoying @ social dance. Great pains ad veen taken 10 [he Gecoration of the gymni sium; fags, handsomely drapea, a nd stands of muskets were cr corners 01 the room, ¥ of the visitors took advantage Ol the liverty accorded them to visit the neat aud tidy dormitories so as to judge of the accommodations enjoyed by tne boarain pupils. Mr. Cnarlier’s system of dormitories 1s very good, as each pupil ts comparatively sepa- ated from the otuer acd still ihe teacher's room 148 #0 Coustructed as to enadie Bim to nave a com- Plete check on their movements, The boarding pupils officiated as ushers during the evening, Going ail iu toeir power to surther the enjoyment of the guests. Dancing was kept up with great Spirit to the gymoasium, und 11 was aiter mid- nignt Leiore tie wuests departed. The boarders ail leave to-day for their vacation, and the school ‘wil pot reopen until septemover 13. THE ADELPHI ACADEMY. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE ACADEMIC AND COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENTS. The Commencement exercises of the Adelphi Academy, Lafayette avenue and St. James’ piace, Brookiyn, took piace yesterday evening, Mr. Cnaries Pratt, President of tae institution, pre- Siding. One of the peculiarities of the Academy is that boys and giris velong to the different classes, and the result has been found to be most satis. factory. The exercises opened with a prayer, after which there was some music, and then the sollowing programme Was gone through witn:— Salutatory Oration, Henry C. Folger, Jr. misninent,” Hubert J. Merwin. Orauon, Essay, rrie &. Wheeler. Oration, “How to Attain the Sest Kesults of Lite,” Charies M. Pra’ ader {he Surface,’ 0 R. Elweil. George #. Beard. “Paddle Your Own Canoe,” Winston H. 3 Beyond the Alps,” Lillie R. Pratt. international Arbitration,” Ambrose F. pharacter the True Aim," Matte 8. Sackett Men of Ameri¢a,” Frank M, Carson. | orgia F. Cole. Oration, “Every Man the Architect of His Own For- fupe.” henry C. Poiger, Jr. Essay (Valedictory Address), Marguerite Ridgway. Especial honors were c nierred ou Miss Carrie M. C, Guyer, Master Fravk Of the vliegiute Department, an 4. Meeker and Miss Minne L. Tutte, of the Academic Department. Certificates of Merit were conierrea on thirty-five of the Sludents. About 460 students now nelung to the Uoilegiate aud Academic Departments, 100 more belonging to the preparate scnov. The Managers of the institution say that the Acudemy is iD a& most flourishing Condition, Ine Commencement was very en- tertaining, ano closed With a Class song, which Was jollowed by the formal awarding ot t piomus, (he recipients of whica Were as follow bmilie ©. boyle, Georgia F. Cole. Jennie R. El- weil. Eva H. Geraghty, Carrie C. Guyer, Lilie Pratt, Mar Ridgway, Jow Roverts, Baitie 5. > |. Sieber, Carrie Bb. Wheeler, George Frank M. Carson, | Wiuan W. Davis jeury ©. Folger, Jr., Winston B. Hagen, Hubert J. Merwin, Cnaries M. Pratt, Doremus Scujaer, Charles H. Sprague, AmUruse F. Tighe, & Edward Vernon. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. RESULTS OF THE EXAMINATION—DATS OF Cor- LEGE ENTERTAINMENTS. If strictness of examination and high degree of Seboiarship are preliminary requisites toa thor- Ugh 300 Anished collegiate education it is vi certain that these preilminaries and tais re: are required aoa achieved at the youngest or our city colleges—the College of tne City of Kew York. With a gradual enlargement of the curriculum irom year to year, the aim bas been to gve this inetitaiion a foremost place in (be rank of our higuer scgoois Of learaing and thus keep up with the spirit of @ducativnal progress elsewhere, Tho examina- tion ior promotion and graduation, the results of which were made known yesterday, bas been far more rigid and severe taan any previous one. The programme has been very plain and straightforward and jrom it there pas been “no Varlavieness or sa«ow of turning.” it was a foregone fixed jact that promotion and graduaion Would follow # certain staudard Of scnoiarsnlp, And that the sradeuts failing 10 reacn this stand- rd would Have step down and out, and, st. Denis like, walk away with tocir heads ander taeir arms. The idea is to weed vutdulness, and Y and surely it is being dome. Tue capuc- tt hie coliege ited. It is believed that its benefits and the monvy should not be Wasted apon the nd undeserving, but wholly inure good of we industriots = and us class =f Youtn wide awake to the solid benefits of a sonud Collegiate education. It is weli enough to stave lu this confection that (he exXa:nination nas been Bo conducted that no posstwie lavoritism could be Shown. Of course some 1 the Siidents have taxed their inyenuiry tu the utmost to circum. Vout the precautions adopted to prevent cheating. Several ot se deep sirategists, instead of Bultay awng & as they anticipated, now find them mn the “ragged edge oi pair.” Que stacenis managed (come way to gor p mn examination Papers in advance. the roud to was broad afta sure. Ke wrote wiih ¢ elabora the answers to tae Vv ques ant paper such os is used t cu Pie tweM In Hts por his mind rem ati : eayer tor the fray. The folding of rh a telltale agaimat Bin, #8 Wwe eXamimation papers sre passed in without being doubled {. “ihe facaity are now considering 18 case, aud the provauiity is taat he will be given an opporcuntty in future to de vewp— Ways that are dark and tricks that are vain fo the broader scnool of the world. sev ethers, woo Were detected in similar attempts at acorned the reading platiurm, seut by the | the | Were held NEW .YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. JUNE 19, 1875,--TRIPLE SHEET. cheating, are also on the anxious bench waiting for the decision of the faculty concerning their success 1 preparing fur examination. {bm Senior Class, which ts the graduating class, numvered thirty-three members. These gentie- men began on Friday, the 4th inst, with astro- nomy, Lata and Greek; on the following Monday they took up philosophy, and many of them found that ‘a litte philosophy is @ dangerous thing.” Tuesday they skipped, and on Wednesday they took up French, Spanish, German and Latin. | Toursaay they also skipped, and op Friday con- cluded with chemistry, Out of the original thirty- toree 1m Lhe class only thirty Dave been successful in passing the examination. Of this number sevenieen will receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and the remainder will receive toe degree o!1 Bachelor of Sciences. These are the gentieme: ho are to figure at commence- ment, which to come off at the academy of Music on the Class dine ner Will take at Dei- monico’s; the Ch nd tho | celebration will commence in the | alternoon ip the college chapel. The Junior class, | of 62 members, advanced 45; the Sopvomore, of | 73, wavanced 68; tne Frespmap, of 125, ad | vanced 8. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER COLLEGE. The annual examination of the grammar classes of St. Francis Xavier's Coilege, Fiiteenth sireet, commenced yesterday, and were conducted by eight boards of professors, The students in a! | tendance were subjected to close questioning in | Greek, Latin, German and French, and it was on- | derstood that they acquitted themselves most | creditably. On Monday aod Weanesday examina- tions in mathematics, rhetoric, ethics, philosophy, physics and evidences of religion will take | place. Avout 400 boys attend te col. | lege, but on the present occasion ouly | \bree or lour classes attend daily, #0 as to more | thoroughly test their proficiency and determine | their sianding tn reference to promotion. Lach cudent 1s examined separately over hal! an hour, | bucin the graduating class, which thrs year hum~ | bers cwenty-tour, the time occupied with each 18 | one hour. | On Monday, the 28th inst.. prizes will be awarded to the most successiul youths and in the eveuiug the usual literary commencement exer- | ercises will take piace. Cardinal McCloskey, Mgr. Roncetti and Dr. Uoaidt will be present. The Jesuit Fathers are about erecting & new | and spacious church on Sixteenth street, tne | ground for which has been siready secured. | They also intend to aod to their college buaildiags for the accommodation of the constantly increas- | Ing number of students, The new buildings are to cover a iarge tract and are intended tobe | magnificent specimens of arcnitecture, ST. GABRIEL'S GRAMMAR SCHOOL. j Yesterday was the last day of the annual exam- | fhation of St. Gabriel’s grammar scnool, East | Thirty-sixth street, ‘This scnool ts at present in a | very thriving condition, there being about 1,000 | boys and 900 giris on the list of scholars, The | two lower classes were examined on Tuesd: | Wednesday and inursday, the higher class being | reserved for yesterday. The students were ex- | amined in geometry, algebra, natural philosophy, | trigonometry, rhetoric and composition. These exercises were Interspersed witn music, ora'ions Diplomas songs, The whole passed off very agreeabl, Were then distributed: to the fouowing wraau: | sane us | wong fete 4 to the audience, apa jorms a fine prelude to the | commencement exercises, which are to take place | next Monday evening, at half-past seven. EXHIBITION OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 18. Yesterday was the thirty-third amniversary of ; Grammar School No. 18, which is located in East | Flity-first sireet, near Lexington avenue, and which has au attendance on the average of 1,700 | popiis, The exercises of the annual exnibition in the large hall of Terrace Garden, in Fifty-eigntn sireet, and about 1,500 persons were present, among whom were a large nomber of ladies and prominent citizens of the ward. There was sitting on the platform Superintendent Kidale, Rev. Dr. byjerring, of the Muscovite church, in Second ave- nue; Judge H. C. Van Vorst, Rey. Dr. Jonn Hail, who presided; Judgo Larremore, Trustees Katz- | enverg, iopkins, Wilson and Asaton. The tend- ing staff of the school were all present, and there were among them the principal, Wilbur F Huda- son; James Murpoy, Frank Co.eman, W. Lyons, Estoer V. Hines, Miss Davis, M. A. Conkey, Auna Sparks, Doily Collins, Miss Falvey, Miss Katey | Cialre ana others. Hall Was introduced to the audience by Mr. Hudson, the principal, aod he of- ferred a lervemt prayer and spoke 1 an eloquent manner of the benefits and advantages of the com- mon school education. The graduating | With fair elocuuorary power. udsomely | class, numbering eleven lads, were aii | dressed, and inade as good an appe | leges iu the country. lows:—Dante! Uomman Martin, Monrve Seliing, Charles Sebuyler, James E. Schuyler, semaei Finck, Thomas McGoverao, Charies W. Jackson, Louis Steckler, Chbaries Bownned, and John McTeague. Ine programme consisted of the fol- Jowing #elections — | | Gfinntt’“our Father.” t. “Our Father. | Hymn, “Nearer. my God, to Thee.” Declatnatioa, “The North American Indian,” William Bronuer Duet, “Land ot the Swallows” Edwin Rice and Thomas Truss Veclamaon, “Filial Piety,” Charles W. Jackson. Chorus, “Arm and Oa,” school Recitation, “speech of Regulus,” Leopold Leo. ino, “sottiy o'er the #ippling Waters,” Daniel Martin Thomas Truss ani Zdwin Rice. < ” Joseph Hellbran. ” ‘school. did Tronsides,” Benjamin Moss. ‘Trio, “rommy, t Go,” Damel sarin, Edwin Rice and thomas irues. The Pinea.at Lacknoy,” William Shaffer. adie Sam,” John Hannan, somebody's Daring.” Thomas Trost Ks « the Wave,” school. dip angied School. et made public by Mr. Kiddie in nis adaress to the graguatiog class that on the 16th of January, 1844, he had organized the schooi, which was then Kno#n a3 Pudlic scnool No. 1, in a dwelling house with 100 pupiis, and there were at that time out two schools above Twenty-seventa street on Manhattan Is and, one of which was in Harlem and tae other in Yorkville, THE GOVERNOR'S VETO. THE &RAPID TRANSIT DBILLS-—ADULTERATED MILK—THE GAME LAWS. ALBANY, June 18, 1875. Senate Bint No. ntitled “An ac! thorize cities to pro for rapw of persons and propert. ale corporatio: tat pur. pose.” N Three biils providing tor rapu Cransit were defore me on the he Legii lature. The one amending the acts reiating to the ew York Blevaied Rauroad was caretyliy considered. In its present form it Is ree from the objections alleged against the bill of last year. The apprehension that tt might allow of the of the boulevards has bern remover! inserted in the general law, comm ¥ 1 Uhl, and by ects done isions. Un the whi uader these pre ed, is used with great couvenie aa- by many o' our most intelligent citizens, opinions. founded on their own experi: have been submitted to me. The bill has been muned a sadvance of the gen- eral bil, in order thet sions should be con- trolied by the general la er the two are in con- flies In choosing betw two general bills Ihave no hesitation N 73, commonmy known ve fany doubt that itis in ish two general systems. it is there. ary to aisapprove uf this bill inaependently grave objections of a specific nature Wuich exist it provide for rap Assembly again Senate Bret No. 185.—Entitie “Am act to amend an t . to amend chapter 467 of the laws or act to prevent the adulteration of milk, impure and unwholesome miik, 1 May 2, 1856.’ Not approved. the Governor states nis ball re enacts section four of the act ot 16s ing (Me prohinition of the sale of swill milk. The 1 of Health, of of New York ap- prehend that it might legalize the dilation of milk by water. It certaunly would legalize tho sale of obtained from cows fed on distilery siops. Protests cime tment nave been received from the in the society tor toe the soelety tor sane es tr tlying weir tied. It ia ona ti hh to say that a strong owing the an and there is now Fi that judgment has been changed. [i Executive sanction. bly bills ‘Nos. 16, 267, 48%, 489, 607, amending 21, of the Laws of ‘1871, entitled. An date the several acts reiating to the moune, Wiki deer, birds and ng im 1onawanda Crees, in the county di general public judgment f such milk was tormed reason to suppose nnot receive the 2 ine , relating to fehing’ in the waters of Clinton county, except aa.e Champlain and Ne. 718 reladog to Sshing im the Niagara River wit the county of kre. although general law was viatt killing of 6 who tis now ing to the mince been | xtending, ers on these «within sutje Presper where & that one ¢ should preseribe therein, No me is ease. exere latur ort La that if have to inquire which was siened inst in oraer to ascer: tain by what rule to govern his conduct. Aask: BILL. No. 617.—Entitiea “An act supplemen- | tal to chapter 319 of the Laws of 1648, entitied ‘An act tor water Legisiature revulutia more y je the rules for fishing neida each in a manner different from the other, so they were all signed the gente fisherman would ance as any | equal number of graduates from any of the col- | Their names were as fol- | as. | “ibe viants of the Nineteenth Century,” Governor Tilden has vetoed the following Diils:— | and the several acts amend PERVOR. The act of 1568, as iis By general act for the incorporation oleut, charitedie, se jc and inissionary socie- ies, and its provisions have, by several amendatory acts, been extended, so as te inclede corporations fer Various other purposes. By this bill anv two or more of such corporations are author to consolidate themselves. shus a benevolent YY may comsolutate with a scientific society, or a missiouary society with o | charitable society, The members of one society, by | becoming members of another iu sufeient numners | to control it organization, may absorb the pro | erty and franchises of the jatter, and thus frastrate tl uit wy of those who have contribuied to its support. | Icis the evident intent of the act of 1848 thata corpora. hereunder shall exercise the functions of it eqrperetions therein provided lows xistence of a corporation hay- | tng for its objects all the purposes for which any of the {ncorporstion of benevolent. charitable, scientific issionary societies numerous classes of corporations provided {or in the act | 4 aan acts amendatory thereof nay be form BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR. ALBANY, June 18, 1875. ‘The following additional biils have been signed by the Governor:— | To auth the New Ye Elevated Railroad Com- pany to extend and comp: road, ther to provide for the constraction and operation of aatenm railway or railways in the counties of the State (Husted Rapid transit bid, To: prevent the depont ot carrion. &e..in the North ang Bast rivers asd New York and Raritan bays. an relation to the compensation ot State Prison officers. 1m relation to ratiroad corporations. ole ineorvorate the Great Council of the Improved tke len. Nelating to passenger fares on the strest railroads in ralo. ‘oncerntag the Buftalo street railroa’ companies and the Huffalo East Side Ratiroad Company. ‘Confirming acts of the Elmira Common Counetl. | Amandiog the act for the incorporation of religious | sociones. For the removal of obstructions in the Delaware ver. iver. ualsuye to county treasurers in Monroe and Seneca counties. To reappropriate moneys for new work upon and ex- | traordin«ry repairs of canals, and tor the payment ot awards made by canal appraisers. Amending the act to supply the city of Rochester with | pure water. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. WEY WAS CHIEF MONROE REDUCED TO FORE- MAN?—THE FIREMEN’S PAY. Areporter cailed on ex-Chief James H. Monroe, of the Fire Department, yesterday, in reference to his reduction from Chief of Battalion to foreman, and to ascertain his views relative to the payment of the members of the department. Mr. Monroe was found in the quarters of the hook and ladder company, at No. 195 Elizabeth street. The iollow- ing questions were put to him:— Reporten—Having heard rumors regarding your being reduced, I have called to know the cause, Mr. Monnoz—I do not know why I was reduced. Iwas Chief of the First Battallon, trom the Bat- tery to Vanal street; my headquarters were at No. 41 Murray street, AsI w: joing Lo bed one even- ing I received a letter stating that I was reduced, Io not know why, as I had always done my auty as Chief of Battalion and bad not heard of any complaints against me; in fact, I knew there could | be none. ReProxTen—Have you not been notified why it was done? Mr. Monroz—No, sir. Some of my good friends say I was candidate for Commissioner and also | a candidate for Chief of the Department; but this wasnotso, Again, I was told that I had been spreading rumors about one ef the Commi:sioners, which Was also.untrue, REPORTER—Then you did not aspire to be a com- | missioner or chiel ? | Mr. MONROR—No, sir; not since Elt Bates was made Cniei. than he coulda not be found for the position; bu opinion was divided, I was a candidate with Ba! for Cnet, and believe I received one vote aga | two fer Bates. Aiterward, upon another vo! | Bates was unanimously elected Chie: REPORTER—HowW did you bear tnat you received avote? Mr, MoNROE—One of the Commissioners and the | late Police Commissioner Henry Smith told me 89. |“ RerortkR—Ihen you know of no cause why you should pave been reduced r * Mr, Monrok—I do not know the cause, and if apy person bas told the Commissioners anything | about my talking against them or being & can- | didate for any | ne has tola a wiliul lie; and, of course, you | will find in this cepartment, as weil as any other, ale | i orles in order to obtain favor. /ERONTER—Have you ever asked the Commis- sioners why you were removed ? - Mr. | vised to let the matter work itseif out, and in time | the Commissioners would see for tnemselves that | lam rigos. KEPORTER—Did you ever go into the Mayor's ofMice to see His Honor relative to a promotion ? Mr. MONROE—I have heard it said thatl went there, but 1 did not. | have not been to the Mayor's oMce in three years, and I have not spoken to Mayor Wickham since ne went into | office. : KEPORTER—Who voted to reduce you? e—Cormimissioners Hutcn and Vao | Iriend ? | Mr. Monroz—Yes. I was an engineer two years under President Perley when he was made chet, aua lam happy to say be always gave me high |) recommendations to presidents v1 insurance com- panies and others, and 1 was the first to congrat- | ulate nim when he was made Commissioner. it | Was @ great day jor us, and we thankea Mayor | havemeyer lor making & Commissioner of a man who thoroughly understood the vusiness. | ReEPonTER—Do you not think a change is needed | in tue department ? | mr. Mi | well managed. 1 have experienced a very bad personal cuaoge, that 1s all. THE FIREMEN’S PAY. REPorTER—How ao tne firemen feel regarding their pay? Mr. Monnoz—Well, they are all very much in | need of their money, and i they do not get it very soon they will ve to go to the brokers and sell their bard earned money at a great discount. | would persouvaily excuse any nember of any company to go and sell his pas at he might have some money to take home to his family. Now there is 4 month's pay due and nearly three wee! and everybody won't trast the men. or grocer, butener, &¢., bills and rent jor 8:x or seven weeks have got to be paid out o1 the $100, which will not leave mach; and li we are paid again prompriy in duly there is money on band, which is hard to keep. | {eronten—Cannot the m ‘8 or the depart- | ment get sume brokers to ce part of their | pay without charging so large @ percentage as ten percent? |“ Mr. Mo~nog—I do not know anrthing about the brokers; 1 bave never dealt with tuem. ReEPORTER—How are you paia ? Mr. Monnoz—We 0: ween paid for the last in cash, by Paymaster Vorning, warran?s believe’ in the police system. 1 think that each foreman ougut to give £2,000 bonds and sign a payroll at the Comp- trolier’s office, then get 's mouey ana pay of at the house, each Man signing two payrolis, other piace than Chief of Batailton, | of jealous meno running here and there, teil- Moxnor—No, I have not Thave deen ad- | THE OCTAVIA THE BRITISH CONSUL SURRENDERS THE REGIS- TER—HIS OFFICIAL LETTER ON THE SUBJECT. At last the suspense is over and the British steam yacht Octavia, which was seized in error by Coliector Arthur, at the request of United States District Attorney Bliss, and then detained by the | British Consal in tnis city, is released and about joONnnvE—No; the department is being very | | Consulate, proceeding on her voyage to Aspinwall, A HERALD reporter, bearing that the vessel was at liberty to leave these waters, called upon Coun- sellor Herman Kobbe, tne !egal representative of the owner, Mr. R. B, Bainbridge, of Manchester, nd, to learn the reason of the detention by following 1s the lawyer’s En the British Consul, Ti statement :— A foretan ship’ other documents, ha New York with the consul Vessel belongs. and they are vessel is cleared at the Custom Atter Vollector Arthur had Octavia’s clearance. an House and ready to sail. onsented to give me the plication de. must iuguire {nto the mi having been buii brought to teamer. It was not until yesterday, at the investigation was ccmpieted Dossessed of the Octavia's papers. ‘The que! tion under consideration by the British Consul was whether the steamer was entitled to carry the English tlag, as under section 4 of the Mer- chant Shipping a tof 1854, itis provided that a ves- sel which 1s materially altered after registration must be surveyed and registered de novo at tho first British Portof entry she may come to such alteration, ptherwise she loses the benefit of her registry and shall be deemed not duly registered, and shall no ‘longer be considered asa British ship. I have explained to the Consul that the Octavia bas never been i a British port of eniry since she was engined here, and that conse- quently the requirement of section 86 could not be car- ried out. The bill of sale of the Uctavia is dated at Mon- treal, the 7th day ot June, 1875, and Collector Arthur Granted her clearance in this port on the 14th mst, In reply to afr, Bainbydye’s demand to the Consul for a provisional register, and referring to orher matter, Mr. E, M. Archibald, British*Consul General, made the following repl, Bauris Consviare Germ, } New You, June 16, 1875, %._B. Barwsnipor, Esq. : ‘s1n—In reply to your letter of this date, I bec to call your attention to the eighty-fourth, cighty-ffth and eignty-seventh sections of the Merchant shipping act, 15%, Which indicate the course proper tor you to take in coniequence of the alteration at this port of the Octavia from a suing vessel to a steam vecsol, [he alteration made does not necessarily place the Octavia in the category of vessels no longer recogni! as British ships, unless and until the provisions of the eighty lourth section shall have been disregarded, It will, theretore, be proper for you to take the earliest op- porsunity, alter the vessel “shall have arrived at Britisn port of registry, of complying with the provisions of the sections in question. ‘The case is one in which Lam not required or author- ized to issue 4 provisional eertificate of re dat sir, your obedient servant, BM, ARCHIBA: Mr, Bainbridge, it may be mentioned, will join the vessel snortly in the West Indies, as he has to row in @ match before leaving the United States. AN BARLY FLITTING. Yesterday alternoon the crew of the Octavia were engaged in the office of the British and signea articles of agree- ment fora voyage to Aspinwatl, A short tims afterward they joined the bandsome yacht at the rach, teat Cleveland. 0 this port, where S- ul foot oi Van Bruat street, Brooklyn. Soon after a few passengers came on board, who were reported to be friends of tne owner, and said to be im quest of healtn ‘aripbean Sea, The captain of the yacht is R. Sommers, formerly of the United Sta ‘avy, and who became her registered commander on the 12th inst. AR ®& navigator he has a splendid rec- ord, The omcers and crew number about twenty men. A number of the Spanish detective corps were seen In the vicinity, while another detachment floated round on the tugboas Sumner, hare expectiug to see the Lone Star flag of Cuba Livre run op at the fore of the Englishman. {he Spaolards in this city maintain thal the Octavia is not as she 1s represented to pe, but that 1s, of course a mere matter of conjecture. At about seven o’clock all her men, stores, &c., Were un board, and tho swilt sailing craft was un- | moorea srom ber wharf and brought to an ancaor in Gowanus Bay. In a@ recent trial trip sie ran sixteen knots an bour outside of Sandy Hook. This moraoing, at dayught, her pilot will come on board her and take her outside Sandy Hook, on the commencement of her vovage to Aspinwall, long be ore New York at large bas breakiasted, NEW YORK CITY. Louts Sleakers, residing at No. 442 East Houston street, had bis hand badiy lacerated in a planing mill on Lewis street yeateraay. Edmund Modet, of No. 146 Wooster street, fell from @ ladder yesterday and received severe injuries. He was attemded by Police Surgeon Walker, “Labor and Health, the Ethics and Equity of ‘Their Relations,” formed the subject of an address jJast evening befvre the Liberal Ciud, at Plimpton Hall, by Mr. J. K. lugalis. Aportrait of Mr. Frankiin Edson, the retiring President of the Produce Exchange, is to be painted and hung up on 'Change as a compliment contributed by a large number of ais friends. Mr. Jonn Brosnan, treasurer of St. Paal’s Con. ference, acknowledzes the receipt of $500 from” Mr. Nicholas Mu'ier, as @ dona'ion to the parish cherity junds of St, Peter’s church, in Barclay street. The body of an unknown colored man, about forty years old, was found yesterday morning in an outhouse at No. 357 West Forty-sixtn street, by John Symes, of No. 586 Ninth avenue, The boay Was sent to the Morgue, and Coroner Wolt- man was notified to hold ab inquest, Cardinal McCloskey administered th of confirmation to about Stephen's Roman Catholic ct eighth street. Rev, Dr. crament 300 children at St. | McCready, Rev. John Costigan and a large nam- ber of other clergymen were present. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon by Coroner Eicknoi, at the Coroners’ Ofice, in the case of William McMahon, aged nine years, who died? from roof of a Water closet while at play, in the yard of + St. Toeresa’s Academy, at the corner of Rutgers exira—in ail seven weeks— | one to be sent to the Fire Commissioners, and | the foreman keep the other for his own protec- tion. KePoRTER—How long pave you been a fireman? Mr. Monnoe—Twenty-one years. | served elie years in tne oid Volunteer Department and nearly ten years in the present department. KEPORTER—How oid are you? uIne years of age, al- Mr. Monkoe—I am to though J am told | look only to be about twenty- three or twenty-five years old. Iwas born in tne Futh ward and have never lived ous of it, and to- Lam one of the oldest residents in that ward. If | have offended, { would like to goto trial and see What Is the matter. When I was ciitef of battalion J saved thirty is’ lives at the Centre street fire nearly three y ago. I did my auty, and why | was reauced | cannot , but i would like to know. CENSUS ADVISERS. The following is a corrected list of certain of our citizens who, at the request of the secretary of State, have consented to act as advisers to the censos enumerators. To correct a misapprehen. sion, it is proper to state that these advisers act- without any pay whatever and only to the ead that a rellabie and complete summary of toe population of the city aod its industrial resources may be had:— jot. ‘L.Ormsby, No. 144 Greewwich street. Mo. Fis, 0, 28 Pine street, Oliver Buel, So. U9 Broadway Wilts 8, Pa Away rd ia: | Morton street. Chariton F. Lewis, No. 0 Navn t ares ?. Kuseil, M . No. Dl Movt street. Janes W. Gerard, No. 17 Gramercy Park. al way. per Union inthe street. th street wenth street, riwenth stree. rs sper, No. 17 Burling slip, Kovellus =. wuernsey, No, 1M Broad wag. Alexanaer Delmar, No. 15 Frank street. Theodore Roosevelt, No. 941 Maid No. #2 Pine ® BS UNFSSSEHSeanspeewr PT} dore Mier 23d and 24th wards. Frederick | tweenth street. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. No. 14 East Four- Jacob Forch, of Bridgeport, Conn., atrempted | suicide in @ shed near the Kingsbridge road, Thirty-fourtn precinct, yesterday morning by pounding his bead with ® stone in 4 shocking mapper. tie was attended by Police Surgeon inety-ninta street | and Henry streets, on the 8th inst. A verdict was rendered accordingly. On the Ist day of August the Department of Pubtic Charities an Correction will open a school for nurses in tne nogpitai on Blackwell's Isiana, under supervision of Dr. Kitchen, chief of the medical sta. The great difficulty in taking care e patients atthe hospitalis to obtain goot the Comnusstoners not being willing or avle to pay, it 18 sald, woat good purses are worth. ‘ihe women to be received in school must be between the ages of twenty and thirty- five years, and the course of instruction wiil oc. cupy two yeers. Lectures will begim on nursing, jood, ventilation, miawifery, &c., and when the course of instrnetion is completed graduates will receive a diploma. In addition to the nightly lime of steamers for Albany, the People's line will soon ran an extra boat on Saturday niznts, starting at five o'clock and calling on the way up at Newburg and Poughkeepsie. Aretarn trip will be mage from Albany on Sunday evenings, 80 that busin men can be promptly at their posts on Munday morn- ings. The Sunday trains vetween Albany and Saratoga are oged with reference to tne at rival and Gepartare of the beats. and as usual cars will land and receive gassengers alongside of the steamers. The St. Joho, newly farnisned, decorated and partially rebuilt, ts to re-ume ac- tive service about the Ist of July, piying in con- Junction with the Drew and Dean Ricnmona. Those in need of house servants or any othe: Kind of jemale service will suit themselves and advance the interests of a worthy, practical charity by patronizing the Ladies’ Protective Union ana Directory. Broadway and Forty-fitth street. Its object is to fit women for find it tor them, Dressmaking, sewing and coo! ing are taught free of charge. Im connection with the cooking school a dining room has been opened, thus giving an Opportucity o1 cooking on ® more extended scale. Some of the ladies are always on duty, even through the summer months, when bread-winners have the hardest batties to fignt, An annual subscription of $5 admits to mem ship and entitles the subscriber to all the service required, from a governess down to @ day worker. AA A ER A ei BROOKLYN. Officer Rea, doorman at the Sixth precinet po- | lice station, died suddenly yesterday irom heart disease. Patrick McDermott, aged five years, was fatally injured yesterday while stealing @ ride on a track in Washington avenue. The Grand Jury of the Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer came into court yesterday and presented a large numoer of todictments, Dr. Watt, Registrar of Vital Statistics, reports that the number of deaths in the city during tho | past week Was 168, being an increase of 2 over the previons week. Margaret Hart, aged forty-s'x years, dropped dead yesterday while at work im the kitchen of ner residence, No, 288 Tiliary street. Coroner Simms was notified to hold inquest. Persons residing in Dupont street are excited in consequence of the extensive prevaience of smatipox in that viciolty. The Healta Board have taken measures to prevent the spread of the di sease. The body of a man about forty years old, five feet eignt inches high, witn black hair and wais- kers, was found yesterday in the East River, near omen’s work and to | | couraging nature. LE SE eae ete PME EE Gi Banxve.—At his residence, Morrisania, N. pobre age ead Jory, Coroner Nolan will bold 68 dv 18, Of Bright’s disease, JEREMIA! inthe City Court yesterday counsel for ex+ Sherif” Walter moved jor a new trial of the suit of Deputy Sheri@ Middleton against him for sian- der, in which Middleton recovered $1,000. Judge MoCue denied the motion, The two men arrested on suspicion of complicity in the Sbute durgiary and assault, Mooney and Burke, were arraigned belore Justice Morse yes- terday, but no opearing against them the examination was pestponed, A horse owned by Briggs & Fisher, carpentors, ran away in Beaforca avenue yi day, knocking down John Keizner, aged forty-one years, of No, 66 Cook street, and breaking both of his legs and Bis right arm. It is believed that be cannot re- Justice Morse yesterday began an investigation ‘to the alleged shooting of Jacob Lanjoniski, a Swede, by Jacob Janski, another Swede, at Fiat Janda, on tho night of tre goth ult, The diMcuity Which led to the snooting grew out of both meno Paying their attentions to the same young ‘woman. A large tin can was placed under the stuop of the Roman Vatholic convent, at Pearl and Jonn- son streets, on Thursday nigat, by some unknown erson, One of the sisters. fearing thac it con- ained some expl ‘© material, notified the po- lice, who removed it. Tho caa was opened yester- day and was full of preserved meat. THE LONDON FAILURES. THE PROBABLE EFFECT OF THE LONDON DIS8- TURBANCE ON THE AMERICAN MARKET—CHEER- FUL VIEWS OF THE PROMINENT FOREIGN BANKERS. The receat heavy failures in London have ex- cited some alarm in this country, It veing feared that the reaction produceu here might cause a re- newal of the sad experiences of the last great panic, A HERALD reporter was detailed to obtain the views of the prominent foreign bankers in New York, who are in a position to know the exact condition of the financial market of London, the causes leading to the present failures ana the Prespects of a further extension of the disturo- ance. Jt will be seen from the views published below that the opinions of the leading representa- tives of the great foreign banking houses Jn New York are decidedly of a cheeriul character. There was only one of the gentlemen who were inter- viewed who gave the luguodrious opinion that there would probabiy be no panic, ‘because things were already as bad as they wellcouid be;’” buthe was an exception, All the others thought the American market was qnite strong enough to resist a merely transitory and local disturbance in Europe, and one that, so faras can be judged from present advices, does not threaten to aa- sume the formidable proportions or a “panic."? VIEWS OF MR. JOSEPH SELIGMAN. Mr. Joseph Seligman, the well known German banker, thought that the effect of the recent fall- ures in London would scarcely be felt here. He did not believe that they would ever cause a panic in London. There were no grounds for serious Apprehension, as money was abundant, Money could easily be procurea on good’ securities anu the aspect of things in general was of an en- Tne houses that had failed led, Were unreliable houses that ought to have 11 WHAT MR. JAMES M. BROWN SAYS. Mr. James M. Brown was also of the opinion ‘that the effect of the failures in London would be only transitory, The houses that haa failed bad undoubtedly been heavy losers for some time past, and their failure was hot to be ascrived to gen- eral causes likely to produce a panic. Tue con- nection between them and the American market Was so slight that ine reaction here wouid not be noticeable. Mr. Brown gave these opiuions with some qualifications of uncertainty, as he had receive’ no acvices irom Loudon. but raid | that if a general papdic were probabie his correspondent would undoubtedly nave noti- fled cim of the fact. He was asked waoetuer tue witndrawal of money and i's jodgemeut in the Bank of Engiana dia nov indicate a great lack of confidence, ana replied that tnis was only one of the usual precautions taken in time of disturb. ance. MR. JOHN P. MORGAN'S OPINION. Mr. Joha Pf. Morgan, of Vrexel. Morgan & Co., thought that the London crash was only confinea to a few houses and did not amount toa serious Panle or anytuing approacaing to it. He was una- vie \o judge of the causes o! the alsturbance owing to the total lack of advices on the subject. He uted the idea that it cou condition he regarded in a javorabie light. The operations of tne syndicate woulv not bein any degree affected by these fuilures unless they should bring about a panic, which was very im- probabie. VIEWS OF MR. JESSE SELIGMAN. Mr. Jesse peligmau, a financier o1 well-known repute, expressed himseli freely anc canaidly on the subject, Tne olsturoances in the ton trade | ot England, he said, were undoubtedly owing tu the jact that the United states had almost wholly ceased to impurt trou; tnav the demand for raus in England nad been reduced to next to novning, So that the tron mills were standing stil aud th iron industry generally ia @ para.yzed condition, American cottun was so low that the East india houses of London could net cumpete with te American imj,orters of cotton. inese failures, instead of weakening American credit, would strengthen it, showing us they aid that monetary aisturoances Were Hot Cuniued Lo America alo! d that Lurope was also sudering froin tue bequences o1 over-speculation, &c. Some of ti | London exchange houses that had fatied were ot | | | tion of busiaess. afrauduieot caaracier, so that their failure was rather a beneiit to the London market than oth- erwise. Ne recussion of the financial wave would | be ielt here. A DISTINGUISHED FOREIGN BANKER, Who represeuts ove of the ricoest houses in Eu- | rope, was the oniy one wao.e views were rather injurtes received by failing from the | givomy. He also thought that ihe disturbance Was # locaione that would nov extend hither, but at the same time expressed the dis opinion that no auxiety neea be were $0 bad that they could sc worse, It Was almost impoxsible to get more than two or three per cent interest for money, the proots 16 ali Kings 0: legitimate business had dwindied dywa to nothing, almost. and the specu- lang mania Was extending into every ramilica- ie predicted that the lust men- tioned calamity would beiall the country at the | time the first Atiantic cabie was lata, jor ne lore. | the rates of fretgizt, & saw a. the time that this teegraphic commuuic tion with Europe would stimulate speculation toan siarming degree. Instead of being a biessing 16 Was actually the worst thiug that ever happened to American business, fhe farmer in Oneida county who manufactured cheese exportation to Europe receive now every day advices us to ‘oe price of cheese in Englaoa, aud by calculating ‘ys CONG speculate as to his Probabie profits. in» iegiimate bus’ness of the count: y, In the opinion of this gentleman, was per- fectly prostrate, and even a pauic im London could scarcely make matters worse. A superabundsnce Of money Was as disastrous as a scarcity, aud this was just the diMcuity now. It was remarkable that among all tne countries of the world the oniy one Whose business and finances were in a normal and sound condiiion was conquered France. ‘the causes of the remarkable faci ne did not step to produce any partic: | ular influence on the New York markeo Fraose | mdicate, but they Dave aiready been alluded to in | the columns of this journul. +2 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. ARMITAGE—HITOHINGS.—On Tuesday, 16th inst., at the residence 01 the bride's parents, by Kev. Isaac H. Tuttle, D. D., CHARLES ARMITAGE to HaT- Tie L., daughter of Charies F. Hitchings, Esq., all of ‘nis city. BAaKEX—HKARBER.—On Wednesday, June 16, at the residence of the bride’: S. Warren, D. BaRser, di of Brooxly' DesmMonD—FowLER.—June 17, 1875, by Rev. Wil- linm Hyde, at the residence of tne vride’s uncle, G Grove, 704 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, J. Desaonp, of New York, to Mary U. FOWLBR, of | Brookly! HENDREN—SUTTON.—On June 4, by the Rev. A. Craw, FRANK K. HENDRY, of Virginia, to Miss MARY E, SUTTON, Of New York. Marsa —HUsTON.—On Thursuay, Jane 17, at St. Protestant Episcopal churen, West Eigh- teentn street, by the Rev. Mr. Uhamberlain, ARSH to M. Loumsm, daughter of Bsq. No cards, 1ALL.—At Middletown, Coon, Wednesday, June 16, atthe Onarca of the Trinity, by the rector, Rev. Walter Mitchell, vu. GODFREY PATTERSON, of New York, and ANNETTE a. eldest daughter of Horace ¥. Hall, of Middie- own. STRATTAN—ONDERDONK.—On Fifth day, Sixth Month, 17th, 1875, at the residence of the bride's arents, by Friends’ ceromony, W. J. STRATTAN to teers, daugoter of Jonn W. Onderdonk, all of this cuty. AssiP.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 17, THOMAS AssIP, @ native of the parish of Lagan, county Longford, ireland, in the 63a year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family ai q ry ttend the funeral, 20, Irom his late residence, } nue, at two l’. M., to Calvary 'e BaLowin.—On Tharsday, June 17, after a long a ‘ul illness, GEORGE son of George W. ad Abby Baldwin, aged 30 years, 1 month and 26 jatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late ret nce, No, 20 Mangin street, on Sunday alver- noon. at one o'clock. Without further notice, Jeme tery, Holy uw | BABSUM, 10 the 69th year of his age. Notice of \uneral hereaiter, Barrett.—On Friday morniog, June 18, SusaN E. BARRETT, t the residence of her son, J. We Carroll, arter a long and paiorul tiness, aged 64 years and 9 months, ‘Tne ‘uneral will take place from the residence of her son, J. W. Carroul, No. 150 Bast Thirty-second street, on Sunday, at half-past twelve o’civck, Friends of the deceased and her son are respect- fully invitea te attend, Bultimore aud Chestertown (Md.) papers please copy. BENRIMO.—On Thursday, 17th inst., of parulysie of the heart, BARKOW M., only son of Daniel and Racnel Benrimo, oged 7 years and 2 month: uneral will take place !rom No. 14 Bas second street, on Sunday, 20th inst, at e o'clock A, M. Bropig.—On Friday, 18th inst., SARAU CAMPBELL, Telict Of the late George Brodie. Friends of the family are respectfu'ly invited to attend the funeral, irom the Westminster Pre: terian church, Twenty-second sireet, betw Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Monday, June 21, al two P.M. CLARENDON. —Brooklyn, June 17, ANSON L,, elde: son of the late Thomas aad Margaret A. Olaren- don, aged 15 years and 8 month: Relatives and friendsiof the family are invited toatrend the Juneral, from the residence of nit mother, 194 Brooklyn avenue, Monday, 21st ina at to o'clock P. M. DemiLr.—On Thursday, June 17, Wituiam W. DEMILT, in the 61st year of bis age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited t¢ attend the iuneral, at the Wainwright Memorial cvuren, corner of Waverley place and West Elev epth street, on Sunday, at two P, M. DINGEE.—On ‘Toursiay, June 17, PHEBE ROFF, widow of the late Lewis Dingee, aged 68 years and 3 months. The funeral will take place from the residence ol her son-tu-law, John Hoagland, No, 299 Twelfth street, South Brooklyn, on Suaaay, Jane 20, ab vnree o'clock P. M, New Jersey papers please copy, ELiorr.—On Thursday, June 17, Lotsa, beloved daughter of Wiliam and Nancy Elhotr, agea 38 ears. % Kelatives ond friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral services, from the residence Mr. B. Reed, 328 Kast Nineteenth street, on Sua- day, June 20, at hall-past two P. M. Fick [hursday, June 17, 1875, ELIZABETH OKRCILIA FICKEN, beloved wife of Richard Ficken aud youngest daugoter of Frederick Hoeft, Esq., in the 25tn yar ol her age. The réiatives and friends of tne tamuy are ine vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, the 19th inst., at three o'clock P. M., from 202 South Ninta@ street, brooklyn, E. D. Fietp,—On the morning of Thursday, June 1%, FRANCES A, FIELD, at the residence of her sua, alter a long and painvul illness. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, William Hilareth Field, No. 923 Madison avenue, on Sunday, the 20th inst, ac hall-past tweive P. M., without further notice. Fisaer.—At Yonkers, June 15, 1875, GEORGE FISHER, tn Gue 67th year of his age, Funeral on Saturday afternoon, June 19, at St, John’s Episcopal church, at hatl-past three o'clock GaTes.—On Friday, June 18, ANN H., wile of Edwin Gates. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members o} Stella Lodge, No. 485, F, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attena her fuoerai ser- vices, at three P. M.,on Sunday, June 20, at ner late gidence, No, 348 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, Calliornia papers please copy. GILBERT.—At Peekskill, N. Y., Jane 16, WacGms, wife of Wrignt Gilbert, Fuveral from her late residence, on Sunday, at one o'clock . M. HaNsHE,—On Thursday, June 17, Grace F. HE, in toe 24th year of her age. Yhe iriends of the famliy are respectfully in- vited to atvend the Juneial, on Sunday, at two o’clock, from the resideace of her parents, No. 51 Greenwich avenue, Hayt.—At Patterson, Purnam county, N, Y¥., om Friday, June 18, James K, HAYT, in the 77th year of ms age. The fiends of the iamily are respectfully im vited to attend the tynerat, from bis late rsh cence, on Monday, the ist inst., at two o'clock P.M. Train jeaves Grand Central depot at 8:30 A. M., returning same evening. Henry.—On Tharsday, Jone 17, SARAH M. Henry, in the 62d year ui her age, Funeral takes place Saturday, 19th inst., services to commenice at ten o’clock A. M., at ner late resi dence No, 117 West tenta street; leave there at eleven o'clock piecisely lor White Plains Cemeter' Relatives and iriends and members of the first Reormed Prespyterian churen, West Tweifth street, Dr. McCord’s, are respeciinliy invited to attend. KInPAL,—On Thursday, June 17, MATILDA KrePaL. The tuneral will take place from her late reste | dence, No, 208 West Twenty-fftn street, on Satur | . June 19, at one o’ciock P. M. MEEKER.—At tne residence of her sister, Wa. Comes, Pear! River, on Thursda; 1%, MARGAREC WILSEY MEEKER. Fuuerai from the New Jerusalem church, Thirty. filth street, near Lexiugton avenue, on sunday, Inne 20, at nali-past ten A. M. Relatives and iriends are invited. MILLER.—On Friday, Jone 18, Many A., beloved wile of Charies J, Miller, and only daugnter of Jacob Schoeuenberger, aged 29 years, 5 months and 4 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend tne fuaeral, from her Jate residence, No, 218 West Thirty-frst street, on Monday, June 21, at nine o’clock A.M. Requiem higa mass av St. Francis’ church, West Toirty- first street, vebween Sixth and Seventh avenues, at nine o'clock A. M. MoGovVERN.—On Friday, Jane 18, 1875, Mary Mov GOVERN, azed 55 years. ihe relatives and iriends of the family are re- Spectiulily inviced fo attend her juneral, (rom hi late residence, No. 323 Kast Twenty-fourth street, y, Juve 20, at one o'clock P. M. i —A: Hunter's Point, June 18, WILLIs McGowan, only dear and beloved son oft Willam and Jane McGowan, aged 6 years, 3 months and 13 ays, Dearest Willie thon hast lef: 1s, Abd thy 1088 we deeply reel Bat 'tis God Who ha» vereit us, He can all our sorrows heal. The funeral will take place jrom the residence oF his parents, Fourch street, on Sunday, Juae 20, af two o’c.ock P. M., to Flatbush, OLiver.—On Wednesaay, June 16, Jonx @ OLIVER. ‘The funerai will take place from his late re: dence, 340 West Forty-fifth street, tuis (Saturda afternoon, at one o'clock, Relatives and friend are reapectuully invited. PALMER.—Suddeoly, on Wednesday evening, dune 16, NAPOLEON PALMER, M. D., aged 43 years aud LL months. Faueral services on Sunday at half-past one P.M. at the Naw York Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, corner of New York avenue Heraimer street. Brooklyn. The memvers of No, 322, PF. and A. M.3 . 0. of 0. P.; Bethles and Kings County Eclecue 1 Society .are respect(uily invited. NOYER.—On Friday, Juoe 18, after a long and painsu! iliness, Mrs. MARY J, PENNOYER. ‘be relatives and friends of the family are re spectiully Invited to attend the juneral, on Sum day, 20th inst., at ‘two P, M., from her lave rest dence, No. 136 West Porty-seventn street. KipGWay.—The remains or Mrs. MARY RIDGWAY, having been receive! from tue wreck of tne steam. ship Seutiler, lost May 7, the iuneral services will tuke place from the Church of tne New Jerusalem, East ‘Loirty-fith street, near Park avenue, on Saturday, 19th inst., at two P.M. Friends ot’ the family are respectiuily Invited to attend, withot further notice. , June 17, 1875, at Pomp Ro- Mrs, dune Komonvr.—On Tharadi ton Plains, N.J, ANNIE W., Wile of C. D. V. niondt, M. D., aged 25 years, 6 months and 5 days, Funeral to take place on Sunday, June 20, at the Retormed church, Powptod, N.J., at two P. M. Ross.—At Greenpoint, om Thursday, Jane 17, HAniuer A., wife ol abner M. Ross, aged 48 years, 4 months and 21 days. ‘Toe funeral services will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Union place, neat Inula street, ou Sunday, Juge 20, at three o'clock, The rejatives and tieuas of the :amily are respect fully invited to attend. Interment the following day at Wesifleld, N. J. SCHOONMAKER.—On Thursday nignt, June 11, alter a long and lingering {liness, BeNJAMIN FRANKLIN SCHOONMAKER, aged 49 years and @ montus, ‘The funeral wiil take place on Sunaay, the 20th inst., at haifpast one P. M., irom his late resi- dence No. 5 Third avenue. Philadelpoia and Hartford papers please copy. SEELEY.—On Thursday, June 17, ANNI£ SEELEY, aged 34 years and 2 mnths, The relatives and friends of the family are ine Vited to attend the funeral, Irom the residence of her jather, Jonn Abrams, 42 Renwick street, tor day, at one v’clock F. M. ‘ SHAW.—Snadenly, on the 12th inst., SAMUEL By HAW. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attena the funersl, irom bis late residence, 161 Perry street, on Sanday moroing, at 11 o'clock. Sarrn.—On Tharsday morning, June 17, SARAH, Wie oj Andrew H. Smith, M. D., and daugnter of the jate William Davison, of this city. Funeral services at Charen of tne Ascension, corner of Fitth avenue and Tenth street, on Satur. day alternoon, June 19, at three o'clock. Puiladelphia aud Baltimore papers please copy. Watsn.—On Friday, the Isth inst, at Norte Eighth and First streets, Brookiyn, BE. D., Mary, tne beloved wile of Patrick Walan 1 daughter of the late Philip Brady, aged 32 yeurs. The relatives and friends of the family are ree Spectiully invited to attend tue faneral, from her late residence, on Sunday afternoon, at twa o'clock, without further notice. WaALrer.— The remains of CHARLES Wiist Wate TER having beon received from the wreck of tne steamship Schiller, Jost May 7, ive funeral servicer will take place [rom the Church of the New Jerusalem, East Thirty-filth street, near Park ave bod nS: ag stag Inst., at two o'clock P. M riends of the iamily are respecsiull attend without jurther notic yy doprtgesets- 5 WATERS.—At Brookiyo, une 16, IMOGENE, datuhter of the | we aud wite of ane Ss Wat Asia bide aird Uneral services at First Retormed church (Dr. dite ted Bedford avenue and Oly Lat street, on Sanday alternoon, at halt. ek. halt-past three FLLS,—In this city, Jane 18, ° aged 10 years, y, Gronce T. WELL, Funeral at Mattituck, . at four o'clock P.M,’ Shy Ch PERE CORE ae v., on Wednesday,

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