The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1875, Page 7

RAPID TRANSIT. Active Measures Adopted to Solve the Problem. TWO SETS OF PETITIONS PRESENTED. Mayor Wickham Very Non-Committal | Regarding His Action. THIRTY DAYS' GRACE ALLOWED. Views of Leading Men on the Absorbing Question. PROVISIONS OF THE BILL. Rapid transit, asan element of interested and exciting discursion, received a new impetus from the fact anuounced In yesterday morning’s HEXALD that Governor Tilden had appended bis pMicial rignature to the Husted bill, Immediately Mter the bill became a law its author, General Husted, set about to obtain the signatures and attestation of fifty taxpayers to an application to the Mayor, asking the appolotment of Commis- sioners to consider the necessity of a rapid transit | road in tbis city, to determine upon the route, &c., a8 provided for by the new law. These be sub- mitted to Mayor Wickbam at a quarter past ten yesterday morning. Avotner similar application Was presented to His Honor about an hour later by Mr. C. H. Roosevelt, of the Rapid Transit Asso- | oation. In view of its new importance to the public the | main features of tue new law are hereto ap Pcnded:— Section 1 provides that on tne sworn appltca- | tion of fifty householders and taxpayers the Board of Supervisors or Mayor (if ina city) may appoint five Commissioners. Section 2 direcis these Commissioners to qualfy and give bonas. Section 8 prescribes that the Commission shall organize within fiiteen days. By section 4 they are required within thirty days to determine on the necessity or the trav- elling facility and within sixty days to locate the tne, except, in this city, Broadway and Filth ave- | que, below Fifty-ninth street, end Fourth avenue, above Forty-second sireet, and sucn other streets as have alreaay been designated or eccapied by elevated or underground railroads. It also pro- | vides that the consent of tne owners of one-half in value of the property bounded on and the consent of the local authorities be first obtained, or in pase the consent oi such property owners cannot be obtained the power is vested in three Commis- Blowers, to be appointed by the Supreme Court, | after a due hearing of all parties inverested, whose determination, confirmed by the Court, shall be taken in lieu of the consent of such prop- — erty owners, Under section 6 said Commission shall, within ninety days, 1x upon a pian for such railway. By section 6 the Commission is directed, within Binety days, to determine when sach railway Bball be completed, with the rates of far and time of special trains, aad the amount of capital © sock, Witn the number of shares. Section 7 requires tne Commission to prepare articles of assoctation for the railroad company, with a proviso that a failure to complete the work within (he stipulated verm shail work a forteiture of the franchises to the city or county. Books of ees to the stock sbail be openea within 120 days. Section 8 provides for the organization of the company When the whole capital hus been taken by twenty-five or more persons. Section 9 cirects that the Commissioners fle a duectors’ certificate with the Secreturs ol State, whieh will be taken as evidence 0! incorporation. Section 10 directs tuat annual elections shall be bela. Section 1l empowers directors toenlorce pay- ment of subscription to stock, under penalty of torieiture, Section 12 relates to the individual lability of stocknoiders for the devts of the compan. Section 13 says stock snail be deemed estate. Section 14 by a vote of two-thirds an amount of Bil the stockholders capital stock may be in- treased to avy amount. Section 15 provides for the personal nop-lability DI persons ho!ding stuck In any such company as executor or trust or holding 1¢ as collateral tecarity, section 16 provides for action by laborers egainet sald company im case any contractor shall fal to pay laborers, Section 17 empowers any such corporation reueraily to nold seal estate required ior the rai Way, dud lu case ol non-axreement with owners fives the right to acquire title as bereiuatter pro- vied, ¢ rection 18 provides for a petition by the com. pany to the supreme Court for the acquirement of ue, Seciion 19 provides for proceedings before the Supreme Court ou sach perition, and for the av- pointment by the Court uf five Commissioners of Appraisal. ection 20 provides for proceedings before and repurc by the sald Commissioners or a majority thereof to the Sayreme Court. Section 21 proviees jor the confirmation of such report by the Court aud the Issuing of an orger Stating substance of proceeding and description Oi real estate app aised and direction as to manner of payment of money theretor by tne com- ‘sonal pany. Srocten 22 provides for appeals from appraisers’ report by either party to the Supreme Court— och appeal not to affect the possession of the tompatiy. Section 23 provides ior the payment of money ‘or such real estate into Court. Section 24 provides a8 to amendment of ac- tuired title by the company if foun. derective. Section 25 provides that the Supreme Cuurt spall aave power to wirect legal conveyance of required wlty by holders not authorized to sell and con- vey the same. Section 26 provides for the holding of voluntary franis oO. realestate; that the commussion shail (ol map out a road running on the saine avenue or sireet as a road already in operation, no matter What class, and that the company may issue vonds. Section 27 provides that every railway official shail wear @ badge, otherwise he shall not be en- titles to exercise any Of the powers of his office. Section 24 provides as to the conveyance of Dnited States mails. Section 29 empovrers servants of the corporation to expel any passenger reiusing 0 pay bis iare. Section 30 provides that such corporation iuast farnish sofiicient accommodations for its patrons nd snail ve liavie for any negiect In this respect. Section 31 provides that i any person in cua: ge of a locomotive engine or while acting as conduc- jor on such railroad be intoxicated he shalt be teemna guilty of a misdemeanor, pection 32 provives a remedy for malicious acts igainst the property of the company, ‘Section 23 provides tor proceediugs for penalties ander tis act. Section 34 provides for tue dissolution at any future time of auy such corporation by the Legis- wure. ‘Section 35 prohibits any new company from asing toe track of any horse car rauiroad now in operation. Section 96, which is of great length, provides that the commissioners shail not lay ont any route which Wii coincide with that of any ovmer road in | operation or projected na covered by cha ’ Section 37 provides tuat said commissioners shail hand over all papers and money to sich corporation within one Month aster organization, iter Cedncting amounts due to commissioners ‘or expeuses and salaries. Section 38 provides that each of said commis- Moners shall be paid $10 per day for each aay of tctia! service. Section 39 clothes a majority of the commission- oes with power to transact busivess, alsy provides for the removal for cause by the power appoint- ting, and filling vacanctes in the event of aeuch or resignation. The three following sections were attached to the original bil just Sefore it passed, and are ven tn falls Osecuons 40, 41 and 42 were added at the jast mo- Ment and are nerewito given entire: - Seetion 40—This act shall not be construed to repeal or in any manner to fect chapter 140 of the Laws of 1800, entitied “An act the formation of iroad corporations, and to feguiate the same,” or the several acts amen«da- sory thereof or supplementary thereto; none of ihe provisions of this act snail apply to apy rail- toad company organized special law of this State for the purpose of con- structing or operating a steam ratiroad upon the ruriace of the grouna, nor to the operation vr Management Of any raliroad heretoiore con. | ‘tructed. Section 41—It shall not ve lawful for any com- pany Orga ized vader che provisvons of this act unier any ther act beretoore passed, to cone net a steam ratlway Upon St. Nicholas ave im the city of New York, or those sirects or a sees ip Said city Commonly known as boulevards, | with to authorize | under any general or | except to cross the same. under such regulations shall be imposed by Loe commissioners prowided | for by this act, and every sucn company sball ve | bound by the restrictions and lmitations as to its Toute avd am to its mode of consiruction, which gna be establisned by the cominisstoners pointed under tae acts from which its pos ers were derived, as lar as such restrictions and jimitatious are coneistent with tne provisions of this act, Lhe not be deemed to apply to any existing horse street railway hereto- fore authorized to be coustructed, Section 42—Lnis act shall take effect immede ately. MAYOR WICKHAM ON THE BILL, In Mayor Wickham’s hands 18 now (yesterday) lodged the power 0! appotining the five commis- uloners, whose duties apd powers are clearly specified in tie bill itself, A HERALD represen ca- tive culled upon the Mayor yesterday at iis office im the City Hull, lor the purpose of ascertauming | a8 fo bis provabie course under the new powers | granied fo bun, and the character of We men he should select for the inportant duties of Rapia | Transit Commissioners. His Honoy has made a new aud positive rule preventing the admission | of visitors alter two o’clock on Saturdays. He was engaged, Lowever, at the time (uali-past two o'clock) in conversation with Senator coore and | several other gentlemen, In answer to inquiries | be remarked toat te baa received petitions of | eitizens auring the day, but could not take any | action watever iu the appomunent of commis- | siouers uotil be received a certified copy oi ihe | bu He was not thorougniy Us provisions, but would give particular atteption to the selection of competent and respousible genuemen ‘0 acs as commissioners. | uestioned us to who those gentie- | ‘The Mayor was entirely | | He was then men mignt probaoly be, | Non-committal upon the subject, He had not vet | considered ine matter suficiently to give even hint won whom his choice would tall. The law vives him thirty days iu which to designate the commiss‘oners. Under the bill as originally ine troduced to the Legislature this power of appoint- ment was placed in the hauds of Governor lilden, | A'ter a sharp discuss:on in the A-sembly this | clause was stricken oat and the authority lodged | | iu the bands of the Mayor: | THE TAXPAYERS’ PETITIONS. | At ten o’ciuck yesterday morning General Hu- | sted presented a petition of taxpayers to Mayor | Wickham, as required under the law. This paper | bad been previously signed before Juages Brady and Donehue, of the Supreme Court. it is as fole | lows:— | To tux Mayor or tux Crry or New Youx:— The undeyxned applicants respectively represent, ' state and show that the . and each of them is, a utavie householder an: © residing in the city | ot New York. ‘That tne undersigned make application to Your Honor, as Mayor of the sald city of New York, under and in | pursuance of chapter 6.6 of tho Laws ot 1875, entitled “An actiurther to provide tor the construction and opera. tion of 4 steam railway or railways m the counties of | this diate.” | Ana we and cach of us do represent and assert to Your | Wonor that there is need in saul city and county of New York cta steam railway (enurely within said city) for the transportulion of passengers, mails and treignt. And Vour applicants turtuer show, state and represent that there is need of a steatu raiway or rauways witht | suid city, ecting the elevated sieam. ratiro | kuowa as’ the New York klevated Railroad (which e1e- vated raiircad is how in acta! operation). trom some | point Or potnts thereon, or upou the projected line or | route thereof, between ‘its southerly terminus near the | Battery and ‘ritty-uinth street with depot of the New | York Ventral and lindson | upon Fourth avenuo, at or near Forty-second street, through, across and over such strects, avenues and places as the commissioners to be mpporated im purso~ | ance of (his application may fix and determine | aud your appucancs iurther show, state aud represent that there {3 need of a steam railway or raiiways within suid city connseting the suid New York bievated Kail- Fond trom some pointor points upon the line thereof | yath the ierries on the Gast River, known as South | ferry, Wamilton avenue ferry and staten Island terry | thrdtigh, across and over ‘such streets, avenues and places as the commissiovers to be appointed in pursa- Ance of this application way fix and weteemine. Aud your applicaucs turther show, st-te aud represent that here 1s need of a scum railway or railways within said city connecting the said New York elevated Ruil- Toad irom some point or points upon the Hn. thereof | with the New York Central and tiudson Kiver Ratlway | oF the devot or cepots thereut on the westerly side of the | said city of New York, at such point or ports ax tuey may 0X and \evermine, between Twenty-niuth | and Spuytea Dayvii Creek, chrough, across and over | such streets, aveuues and places as ‘the Commissioners to be appointed in pursuance of this application may | tix and wetermine. | “Ana your applicants farther show, state and represent | that thiere is need of a steam raliway or railways within said city, connecting the said New York Llevaied Kaul- road with other steam railways, depow and steam ter- | ries, from such points thereon, and through, across and | over such siveets, avenues and pinces, aud to such ter- ries depots and ralways, as the said commissioners, ap- | poitted under and in pursuance ot sail act, may fix, de- | termiar ant locate. i | Anu the undersigned applicants pray the appointment | ners under and by virtie of section 1 of odevermine upon the heeessity of such steam railway or railways, and to fix and determine the route fh Steam railway or railways, and to me; and also to tix and determine the route by Which said elovated ste rouds may connect with the railway ot the New York Central and Hudson Kiver Kailrord Company, and with pot or depow thereof, ana with south ferry, Ham iiton avenue terry aud Staten Isiaud terry, and the other ferries hereinbetere specitied And that uch com: ronte o © I and determine the h other railway or railways aad ch otuer ratlways, depois or steam ain the judgment of such ‘commissioners may ¢ sary aud proper. And your petitioner \d applicants will ever pray, &c. Ketore Judze Donohue—William Ahrens, RN: Haz: ard, Harvey Kennedy, William L. Kennedy. | _Metore Judge Brady—Vavid Dows, Juhin D. Maire, K. R. Livermore, George W. smith, Leonard Hazeltine, Munroe Crane, Hcratio Reed, theodore J. usted, Oliver Stahinecker, Carlos obd, Jumes L. Jarvis. hu. o83, 5. H. Main, iu. Selover, John. A, | gene Jones, A. A .. ‘Foley. Willain F, bhirley, J. 4. Reed, Charles V. T. Foley, Jonn s. Mel- | cuer, Charies W. Griswold, uuy i. Peiton, Dwight H. Olmstead, A. B. Dariinz, James speyers, J. M. Noyes, N. M. Bliss. 5. Ping, Jr.; Adoloh Dessor, M. Ereligh, ouis be Kammmoran, wenjamin Wilts, Fredérick Monr, W. Hastine, John 11, ¥. Argold, Jacob suurhe, Joh Foiey, | Rovert ttaisey, Allen Campbell, John Webb. James G: Mills, Sauuei C. Mow, vexter A. i. A. Cow- drey. L. W. Winchester, F. Lombardo, A. 0. tell, John ‘trenz, F. J. Fithian, Philip G. Moser, John 3 Gilmore, dames L: Hastie, | A SECOND PETITION, The following is the second petition presentea to the Mayor, which Was brought iu about tweive o'clock by @ committee ol the siguers, Messrs, Wiuiam C. Barrett, Jonn Foloy, ree Hoffman, John Mevlave and Unaries 1. Cornish:— To His ionor Wittiaw H. Wickmam, Mayor of the city of ew York: in compinnce with section I of anact entitled, “An act lurtaer to provide for the construction and operation Hawkan of & steain railway or railways In counties of this State,” passed al 18,5, We. the undersiched, householders and taxpayers re- siting in the city of New York, being severally duly sworn, do severaliy depose and that there ts great rail oF raiiwavsin the city and the transportation. of pasen- Lweuse for the immediate nor of five Commissioners, as Fitch avenue; John Foley, No. treet: Henry ¥. -paulding: No Vaikenourg, No. S00 «ith ave o. M1 Lexington stre we. W. tevenson, Jr., No, iamis, Vrospect avenne Barrett, W2 vast ‘ce, Ni é McClave. West 10th and 105: vaiy, Win Jobn’ D. Ne Bena 2 isth street No. 863 West Thirty-tourth s W. Weert, 8s H. Loutrel, second street; Cyru 19 i et: Henry Goldsinith, No, 454 W ent 3 st Yorty-mint Thirty-tourti street; Randolph W. bow rast Soventy-taird street; #. 4. Hamburg, 3 Broderick, ‘No, Ninta Ith street: John Mahony, No, ‘882. East. Uth street: Thomas J. iu if avenue; 6 doln Mete anler, No. Wari; No. 78 rran Broad way; Oyrus Ciark, No. 74 fifth avenue: dames M. Mitier, No. J Pine strect: William La or, Seventy sev gnth street and Madison avenue; George’ Li. scoty No. qa in Godwin, “Kingsbridge ; Re r et he Be ., er Gnm 6. No. 728 ritth GL West Fiity-tirst sure: rty-dfth sireet: William Richar i Uhilp G. Weaver, No. 145 Bro: Ww: senjamin A. Willis, Windsor Hotel; Lynch, Ne. 11 Pine street; W. b. Beebe, No. tt Pi Charles J, Harris, No. 6 ast Eiahty-s:xth street East tighty-iourih stree Pitty-fitth street; Daniel Fe svohn E. Levelin, AMONG THE ALDERMEN. The Moore Rapid Trausit oli, woich passed both houses and went to the Goveruo: for iis signa- ture, has jnst been vetoed. This bill went to Albany as tbe Common Council measure, having received the 1ndorsement of that vody and aiso of Mayor Wickham. Lt Was cousilered the best | meusure theu pending betore the Legislature. committee of the Boara of Aldermen proceeded to Albany to urge its passage, Awenaments were introduced in the Aasembiy which, it was under: Stood by many, practically disposed of its utuity 98 u measure to lusUle rapid transit for New York city. Notwithstanding this presumption tne Aldermes stil msisied Upon their noboy. The Hosted bill was then introduced, and is now claimed to be the most effective of ny o4 tts pred- ecessors, In talking with one or two of the Aidermen yesterday at the City Hall they expressed no dissatisfaction With the action of Governor Ii den in re(using Ma satietion to tie Moore Mill. They sull claim, however, that tie proposition sup- mitted by them to ine Legisiature was the most feasible. It 18 also urged that the best plan would be to give the city entire control of the construcuon | ana operation of the road. To th tuken 4s coming from-n partisan stanapoimr. The Aluermen speak entirely from a poitical aspect of the case, They calculate as to the vast amount of patrouage Which necessarily comes ito hanus, should the municipal authorities obtam sole jurieaiciion Over the werk. ‘fuousauds of employés would be designated through tue instru- meutulity of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen. If suffictent capital can now be obtained, of wich there seems Ho douvy whatever, the work cau go on at once, thas giving employment to thousands of poor men Who are sufering jor the necessaries ot tiie, Ie does not scem to matter materially whether such empiwyment Is given thronch our city fathers oF a company of private infiueatial clize A Ci {See ae H VIEWS OF CHARLES I. | Mr. Charies I. Roo ot the Rapid ROOSEVELT. evel, a very active member transit Association, was very san@ume in regard to the goyd resuits which he | expecied from tins tnitial nieve in the direction of | tapia transit, Having bea zealousiy cagaged in the promotion of the cause of rapid transit. be | haved this first practical step toward the accom Plsument of the object witn great celiaht. |" de was asked what he now thonght of the pros- pecis of rapid transitin New York, and replied thatif the Mayor appointed such men as would oe | likely tu Command the confidence of capitalists the prospects were certaiuly flattering, il the accomplishment of hot depend upon the capitalists 7 familiar | River Railroad Company | strect | m railroad or rail. | a Fatth | * | greeted with three cheers and a tig their | Most un wember that the «ction of these Commiss.ouers whlia @ great measure decide what the cupital- ists Wildo, ihe Mayor has it now in his power to aid the cause of rupid tran-it largely, ena to conier a lasting boon upon tae city by appointing Mt men Jor this most Important office."? “Are you confident tvat tie Mayor will appoint such men Commiassiouers wader the Rapid Transit act? “Yes, I have no doubt that Mayor Wickham will select suci men, and the puoiic at large share baa confidence in his good judgment and sa- Ve “Will the various rapid transit a*sociations pre- seut apy names to the Mayor 7” “I have bot heard Of auy suca intention on their part; 10 fact, fan wot aware of any Dames that wave veeh presented to the Mayor, U1 course there are & good wavy aspirants lor the ofMice, ul- thongh the pay is only $10 a day. But the people Dave complete confidence that the Mayor Will ap- point no men with whom the pay ls apy considera- tun or Who expect to make any!ling out of the oice. Tue public expec:s that Mayor Wickvam Wu apooint men Who do not seek the ofice, but | ate sount by it; WhO represent uO one interest, Do scueme, Ho rallioad or vilier corvoration, but would simply serve ior the guod of their jellow cllizens; eu WHO are at the head of the business NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1875.—-QUAD btedly it will, bat you must re- | change began to roar once more to the hiteous | eounda of genuine speculation. | UP TOWN. commuuity, aud wavs» very names would 1ospire | confidence,” “Wat pames would you snggest 2? Mr. Rooseveit, with latural deilcacy, hesitated some What to answer Lois question waile tne Mayor bau it under consiveration, buc fnaily said, “le | Would nardiy be proper for me to anticipate the Mayor's selection by any suggestion Of tars Kind; but. cun say generally that tue appointinent of SUCK Meu as tie President of the Cuamber of Com- merce, the President of tue Cheap Transportation Associaton, the President of tue Rapid transit Association, or of the vitigens’ Rapid transit As- SOClaHIOD, 40d Men Oo! that class, O1 thot siapding in the community, would at once convince the cap: Atalists that the suoject Was in honest and capavie hangs anu give Lue enterprise a good moral pres luge lO BSlartupon. A ood many Sa scripluous Might aiso ve obtained turouga men Ot sacH Well kKhoWd capacity and business lutegrily.” “Do you tiluk the present time Is favorabie to the eXecucion of this great project 1? “Yes, 1 think i is. The puolic mind 18 thor- oughly aroused on the supjecr, aad there seems to be & general determination to accomplish some- tung at jast, If these Commissioners perform their task 11 a just, wise, businessike manner, tuere is no doubt to my mind that the long-desired consuinmation cau at last be accompli shed.” “bo you wink the capital cau be procured with- out mucn diticuity 2? “t have conversed with a good many well-in- formed people on this point, and their opinion is that it cau be, nvre especiaily b the Commission - ers steer civar of any exvravagant und over eXpeasive pluu, Such a one, of course, would not command the supvort of the capitalists, who Would wi OUGe See 1he Improbabiluy of ever re ceiving au adequate return ior their ouuay.”” “What form of rapid transit do n your opin, the pubite mind at present most incline wo “I don’t desire to speak in favor of any special scheme or iotcrest. | have only the good of the city at heart, but | can say, in w general way, that | from what ican hear a duuble-post, douvie-track elevated raiway i the centre of the street and passing over the horse cars 18 (ie Oe tnust gener- aily Gesirea by the New York puvlic.”” “Do you tnink tnisis «te Jast chance for rapid transit—that it toe money is not raised now it will not be for many years to comet’? “Noy 1thlugk that this woult be too gloomy a View to take of it. Toney may not get tie money | because they do not #dupt a judicious plan or one Lhat is likely to bay, Jn that case noting would be lost, out they Would simply have to adopt anu- other pian more acceptable to tue capiiaiisis. But I wuink the latrer will be glad to take hold of any reasouavie pian presented to them, avy one likely wo pay.” THE SOLDIERS FROM BUNKER HILL, —+—_—_ RETURN OF THE SEVENTH. regiment did no} reacn the city until alter nine o’clock yesterday morning. The Seventy-first regi- ment, which had tendered the Sevents a welcome, Was compelled to wait over two bours before the steamer Newport rived at picr No, 28 This regtineot turued out in stronz numbers and made avery fine appearance. Upon the arrival of the peventu cheer after cheer resouaded in the air and each une of tis members was greeted warily as he crossed the steamer’s plank to the wuarl, The returning militiamen seemed as iresh as when they jeit New York; none bore signs of ta- Ugue, aud in fact their marchiug up vroaaway Was even superior to tne display they made on their departure. After a parsiug salute between the two commands, the Seventy-tirst, headed by a detailea force of police, and witn tue Seventh, tuok up tue line of march up Broaa- Quite a large number Of citizeus assembled aloug the stree.s, and uearty appiause greeted most continnously, Ou reacuing Astor place the Seventy-frst regiment naitea, preseated arms to pay a parung compument to the Seventa, and the latter proceeded mnmediatery to the armory in Seventy street. The Seventn regimeut ‘boys’ speak im the nigh terms of thele recep. tion in Boston, THE CHARLESTON BOYS—THEIB RETURN FROM BOSTON—AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION IN THIS CILY-—-NORTH AND SOUTH ELBOW To EL- BOW TO FIGHT FOR THE UNION, The announcement that the Washington Licht Infantry of Charleston, 8. C., woula arrive in this city trom Boston yesterday murniug, accompa- nied by the Oid Guard, drew hundreds of peopie to the foot of Murray street to witness their dis- embarkation. The steamer having te soldiers on board reached tue pier at an carly hour, bus it was alter nine o’ciock ere they fell into line. They finally proceeded up Murray strest to Broaawar, and down Broadway, Wall and William streets to Delmonico’s Coffee House, wuere they were re- freshed. if AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. A committee irom the Stock Exchange went to Deimonico’s, in bro.d street, where tie Charies- ton visitors were breakfasiing in company with the Old Guard, and escorted bota o: ganizations Into the hali of the Exchange by the Broad street entrance. The Wld Guard tormed arovnd three sides of the room, whiio the visitors formed across the hail and facing the rostrum of the Chairman, As the visitors flied in they were by the on- | phuasiastio spectators, who fliled every part Of tne gailery, and the brokers who crowded the floor. Everybody was excited and pleased and the two military companies presented a spicndld appear- ance, After the applause had somewhat subsided Major George W. McLean, of the Vid Guard, and President of the Stock Exchange, ascended the rostrum and cailed the assemblage to order. He Spoke in Driel bur teling words of the glories of, Bunker Hill, of the old battie woich commemo- rated tt in history, and of the part which they had | jast taken in the celebration in Boston, of toe | welcome they received there. He then imtro- duced to the assemblage Mr. S. V. White, a mem- | ber, who contented himsel! with welcoming the | visitors to tne floor of the Exchange. Colonel Symons, of the South Carolinians, respooded on benalf of his command, aud at the conciusion of his speec. the band struck ap “Dixie” and “Rally Round the Flag, Boys,’ amid the greatest excite- ment and cheering. This ro to a perfect de- lirium when the colors of the “Oid Guard” and the famous battie flag of Eutaw, carried by tue Charlestonians, were mounted in position on tue rostrum. Tho scene was inteusely animated. Mr. Wheelock, @ veteran himself of the Uld Gaard, then gravely mounted the rustram and rapped the gavel for order. ite made some very vague and wnsatisiactory references to tie vaiue of ume. He said that “time Mies” and tuat “nwe 18 Mouey” and “take me by the torciocs’ “old father tne? and “what’g the ume made -ome other equally original avd important remarks. He adved that nombers coalan't ve fool- ing away their time tn thts manner, and passed his rod down along the blackboard until te came ft South Caroiina old sixes—January, July, Aprit and Uctover issues. He said im every way this was “4 remarkable stock, and had not been done sutticient justice to. Now this bad closed the aveping before at thirty- four, but In the most patriotfe and complimentary manner it jumped up very suddenly by ove broker down in & far-off corner snouting with all the strengin of & putt of scentorian longs, “Sout Calla Sixty,” “sontn Cana seve amid roars from the 4s: people above woude THGUTY ae FRAY oe 860 oe kot were siouted Im mice successton, and one would have thoughs a fie: day of speculation was in and (hat Goings were at lever heat, Y finwily, aad at this mo- xes’’ Were worth their face value for the first time since they left the printing press. One mau Wanted $2,000,000 Worth on tie spot, and another Went $3,009,000 better. ‘Then began viddiag for (he Most outrageous quan- tities of Carona sixes tuat would more taan pay off the public debt of the whore country, Brie apa Vennsyivania Central were eatirely orgotten y-five,” shouted another mUled brokers, while the where the jun came in, % — YT ment | jor the moment and the eyes of the whole ex- | cnange were centred on the Patmetto State, The | visitors jaugued = heartiy at the singular but characteristic = complineit patd — them. | but suddenly If all stopped. A despiteh trem London apotts Erie was handed to the euairman, | and he announced its purport. Taen the sense of | business overcame the sepse of fun, and one could hear Erie and Carolina #1xes called ac ihe same moment. of mutual courtestes the two commands filed oat Owing to a heavy fog on the Sound the Seventh | It was time to depart, aud alter the exchange | Ata little past ten o’clock the Old Guard and the light tuantry went up Broadway to Uniou square and tbeuce to tue Old Guard’s armory. At twelve o'clock the “veterans” of the seventh * regiment, under command vi Colonel Marshall Lef- lerts,met the Palmetto State boys and the Old | Guard at Irving Hull, whence they escorted the two companies to Delmouico’s, at the corner of | Fourteenth streetand Filthavenue, Here asplen- | did breakiast awaited the Soutaerners. As soon | as they bad done justice to tne inner man volonel Lefferts arove, andiu a brief speech, bage the | Charleston soldiers 4 hearty welcome on beauifor | nis command, He satd that soidiers know how | tu toucl their e!vows ane to march boldly to the jront; aud that he believed thut the day had ar- | rived when the suldiers ot South Carolina, Max. sachusetts, New York, mM fact of every State in the Union, would ch each other’s eibows ana maren boldly to toe front im the support of tots glorious Union. Coionel Thomas Y. Simmons responded in re. | hail of the Light Imiantry, toanking the “Vete- | rans” for their expression of traternity, and say- ing that be had not words to express the high re- | ard entertained py ms command toward ineir | Noruhern brethrev. They came North strangers, but Lpey leave as brothers, tied lor liie, and they could no longer cali themselves citizens of Soatn Carolina aioue, bat w Yo. Kers as well. He Jooked upon the present event as one of the most important ciat has occurred since the.war—nay, in We history of the country. THE MONUMENT OF BUNKER HILL might decay, but tue spirit of sraternity which Nas been etucted around it will ever survive and erpetuaie those jverues which it adorns, ror is COMMANA he said they wili watch with eager eye any mun who oy word or act shall dare to piar that fraternity, and will ever stand boldly to the iront to preserve the iiberties and the Institu- vVions of our country, (Cneers.) | Major McLean, of the Olt Guard, next made a | few remarks and concluded by saying:— | rature POLITICS MUST STAND BACK. The people are golug to take matter hands, aud the south suai huve fi eqital rights, Go back and tell your with them !? Colonel Lefferts arose and asked the Cnarles- tonians If ihey would meet the Seventh Veterans in i) hiladelppia at toe great Centensial tn 1876? A general cry of “Yes, we willl’? resounded throughout the ball, aud Major R. C, Glichrist, of the Light Infantry, in a orief speech assured the Veterans and thé Old Guard that they would not fail to de on band, but Would come one hundred strong. Jackson S. Schultz, Cxptain Vermilyea, Colonel Shumway ands, Loutreil made a few remarks, afer wien Dr, Chee n read a beautiin: poem. At nalf-past two o'clock line Was again vormed on Fourteenit street and ueaded by the Veterans. a detachment from the Seventh regiment aud the Old Guard, the Wasuington Ipiantry took up the mare for the sieamer. Continued cheers giected “them as they passed cown Broad- way, and at tne steamers dock vot less than 10,000 peopie were assembled to give them a hearty farewell, As the steamer ghded out mio the stream, salute aiter salute was fired, A few o1 the infantry remain in the city and they, with the Od Guard, returned to tne | Armory. THE FIFTH MARYLAND REGIMENT. This regiment will arrive in ths city about five o'clock this morniny and will proceed tmmediately to Jersey City, where they will take a special tram jor home, A report was received by some friends oj the regiment las: evening that snouid they be detained on the road they will lay over in Now York to-day. NEW YORK CITY. The police made 1,959 arrests during the week, Tae Palestine exploration party sailed yesterday in the steamer Celtic. There were, during the wesk, 489 deaths, 393 births, 156 marriages and 42 stillbirths. i Officer Van Wart kiled a mad dog in Wooster street, near Waverley place, yesterday. A matinge dansante will be given next week on board the United Svates irigate Tennessee, now lying off the Battery. A large number of tnvita- tous will b issued. ‘The laboring men on the padiic works wil hold a m meeting to-morrow evening at Cooper Union, for the purpose of protesting against the reduction of their wages. ‘Thomas Granie, of Etguty-third street and Tenth avenue, fell {rom a ladder at Forty-sixtn street and Broadway yesterday morning, breaking his wrist. He was seat to Roosevelt couspial. The dirt cartmen and sweepers will hold a meet. ing to-morrow afternoon, at Hibernia Mall. They propose to show that the preseut rate of com- pensation 1s not suilicieat to pay expenses. Peter Bronck, @ coacaman, employed at No, 22 West Forty-seventh street, feli from the fourth story window to the yard yesterday morning, re- ceiving Serious iajuries to the back and nead. He Was taken to evue Hospital. ‘The Five Points Mission School crossed over to Corona, L. L, yesterday, under the direction of Mr. Brown, and indulged in an old-fastioned picnic at Corona Park. Superintendent Speers, of tue East River Ferry Company, passed coe Caiidren acruss ‘av haif price. Jonn Dakey, aged Mfty years, of No. 232 East Fifty-fourth street, while engaged in lowering a beer barrel into a cellar at Seventeentn strest and Ninth avenue, Was .stiuck on the head py it and sustained severe injuries, He was sent to Belle- vue Mospital for treatment. Charles Holwig, aged fitteon years, residing at No, 35 avenue B, was sent to the Park Hospital by the police of the Sixth ’recinet, sudering irom a stab Wound in the right shoulder infected oy Peter Neary during an aitercation in tie office of the Westera Untou Telegrapa Company, Ata meeting of th» Repubiican Clab of the Fif- teenth Assembly distrct, neld on Thursday night, resolutions Were adop:ed, at the motion of Dr. Joseph Heine, denouncing the democratic party O1 tals olty as responsiuls for the reduction oF city laborers’ pay, and deploring the iaet boat a party elected to power by poor men’s votes should em- ploy that power co oppress its constituents, pve NEESER ee The amount received for taxes by Collector Burrows last week was $43,029 20. Ulerk of Arrests Williams reports the number of persons taken ico cu-tody by the police during the past week as being 485, The body of a cand, whic. bad evidently been in the water a long time, was found yesterday in the Erte Basia, near the Commercial waarl. [¢ was taken to the Morgue. Mrs, Mary Owens, a servant in the employ of | Samuel Little, a restdent of Van Brunt street, was ken into custody yesterday, for robbing nim of Justice Delmar committed ner for examina- $ thom. In the Court of Sessions, before Judge Moore, yesterday, a large number of prisoners were ar- Taigned to plead co the inaictmenis against them, Most of the charges were bargiary and grand larceny. Charlotte Benson, aged sixteen years, wa broucht befure Justice Delmar yesteraay for dress- ing ‘erseif in male attire and behaving in a dis- orderly manuer in Garnect street. Sue Was Beut to Kaymond Street Juil for ten days. John Donohue, of No. 183 Secoad street, was arreste | yesterday for ovtaining a set of harness from Patrick Hart, of No, 172 Smith street, by falsely representing himself as the coachman of Mr. taomas Kinsella, Lae accused was heid ior examimation, A young Woman, named Sophia Clafin, was brought before Juage McCue, in the City Court, yesterday, on & writ of habeas corpus ana dis- charged. She had been sen Jail as a vagrant, while It Was shown by ber coua- sel that she Was 2 respeccable lavoring person. ‘The body, woich was found foatime in the water near the Greenpoiat jerry, on Friday night, has | been identified as that of Samuel B, Soaw, ot No. 141 Perry street, New York. There wore several Sught bruises on the bead, Which appear to fave been caused by its commg im contact with the dock. The tovestigation by Coroner Nulan will ve heid to-morrow. ‘The Board of Excise Commissione:s yesterday continued the exammation of the cases of a large numer of liquor dealers, against whom the tem- perance “derectives” tave vreferred complaints for Keeplog the. silvons oven on Sunday. ‘the u-ed were represented by counsel, wae claimed that the compiaisants had been brived to preier the char@es, No decisions were rendered by the commissioners, Judge Pratt issued an mjunction on Friday restraining the No trand Avenue Ratiroad Com- pany from tearing up the tracks of the Frankio Avenue Railroad Company at the ttersection of the ues, ine former named company were tear. ie Up the rails of the latter to extent their own across Frankiin avenue. tractor and bts workmen disregarded the tmjuactioa and were arrested yesterday by Sheri! Woltams and held to $1,000 buil eaen. A communication was received yesterday by | the Board of Assessors, [rom the City Clerk, en- Closing @ resolution passed py the Common Conte | cil reqnesting the assessors to consider the prare fleabtiity of reducing tne taxame vaiue of real estate in the city, with a view of lesseang the roportion of the State tax to be verae by Brook. iyo. ‘The Presideut o: the Board was insiracted to reply tar te Would be impracticable to comply of the buiiding into Broad street, while the Ex- | with tue resolucion. to Raym nd Street | RUPLE SHEET. | NEW JERSEY. Smallpox ts prevalent in Monmouty street, Jer- sey City. One of the patients died yesterday, yet the health authorities took no ‘Tie second outbreak of this dise lent than the first. Mayor Traphagen, of Jersey City, has notified the Fire Commissioners that he will not sign any warrant in future for the ry of Commisstoner Speer till the latter appears in the city. ie has been for several months in tue West. The triat of the judges and clerks of electivn, who were indicted for frauds at the ballot box in Hudson county, has been set down for the enmiing week. One of the judzes was tried last week an sentenced to three months’ imprisonment. Tae Grana Juty of Hadson county were dis. charged yesterday, They presented 120 pills of indictment in all. One of taese, against the Board of Works, 1s very lengthy, Au eX mayor ol Jersey City 13 involve in some of tue indictments, The frauds which are daily coming to light in | connection with the Board of Freeholders of Hud- son county are positively amazing. Two bills of 9 and $26 for stationery have peed presented, Which the present and ‘he past committees on Stationery repudiate. An investigation Will tage place daring the coming week to ascertain the person who ordered th» sta‘tonery. The bill of one Totten, a buicher, includes straw hats, sole leather mops, botiles of mucilage, vegetabies, &c. But tor Mr. ©’Retily’s persistent frat, these claims would have been promptly paid without question. A SCOUNDREL. THE CANAL BOAT CAPTAIN WHO ABDUCTED TWO LIZTLE GIRLS. The case of irving Hammond, captain of the canal boat George A, Bennett, came up before Justice Riley in the Third District Court of Brook- lyn yesterday morning. Hammond 1s charged wirh the committal of an offence which is secona only to the crim? of murder, and one which the moral sense of the community. ‘Tne ad Was arrested on poard of ms boat, whicn in the, Wallibout basin, — by ice r Regan, of ‘the Fourth prectner, on the charge of abducting, for improper 03, two itttie = giris, named Rachel Philip: aved thirteen years, residing at No, 425 Twenty-seventi sticet, aud Annie Bassett, who 1s only twelve years old, and lives at No, 642 West iweuty-ninth street, His boat Was iying at tne ‘Lhirty-tilrd greet dock on Sunday iast, and on that day, 1 Is alleged, he, enticed the children on beard and then took them (they bemg locked in Mis cavin) over to Brookivn, At the time Hammond's urrest both of the girls were jound in the cabin. ‘They had been missing irom their residences foc ‘four days, and all the eforis of the New York poltce to discover their whereabouts provea unavailing until Ham- mond was arresteo, Hammond's lout purpose Was accomplistied upon tue elder of the twe girls, Rachei Pnilitps, out the other was fortonately res- cuedia time tosave ner, Rachel Was in court, | and became an ovject of sympathy. One of the | counsei im the case claimed had been commitved in New York, althouga the arrest was made in Brooklyn, the case would, un- der the law. Rave to go to New York for examina- tion, Lhe Justice acknowledged a want of juris. Giction, and theretore semtthe prisoner to the District Attorney’s ofics, - MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. CuaRn—WARNER.—On Tharsday, Jane 10, at the residence of tie bride’s parents, by the Rev. ©. S. Brown, JOSEPH CLARK, Jt, to M., eldest be lati of William W. Warver, city. CuLes—TENNEY.—On Thursday, June 10, by the Rev, Dr. Lioyd, HanRY 8, Cones fo Sanat TENSEY, all of this city DEY —WEI7LAR,—On Wednesday, June 16, CHARLES C. EDBY to FRANCES Z, WEIZLAR. GRIFFITHS—VOUGHERTY.—On Thursaay, Jane 17, 1875, at the residence oi the bride's mother, 437 West I'wenty-.ourth street, by ihe Rev. Dr. Camp, of Brookiyn, George W. GRIFFITHS tu JOSEPHINE L. DovGuerty. HAMEL—MANNERING.—In — Williamsburg, — on Thursday evening. June 17, at the residence of the | | | | | ne & bride's pareuts, uy the Rev. A. M. Wooaworth, A. | M., James E. Uaater, eldest son of tne late David Hamei, of (his place, to MAY CECELIA, youngest daugnter of George Maunering, Es, all of Wille jawsourg. MACbONALD—CuRTIs.—On Wednesday, Jane 16, by the Rev, C. b. smitn, RYLAND HL MACDONALD tO Miss Linire s, Curtis, both of this city. No cards. WERTHEIMER—IS4Acs.—On Tuescay, June 15, by the Key. Dr. Isaacs, MAX WERTHEIM+R to THERESA Isaacs, bot. of this city. Milwaukee papers please Copy. DIED. ABERTON.—dun? 18, after a long and painiul til- ness, PATRICK ABEKTON, aged 80 yeurs, son of Stephen aud Briaget Abertou, Derrevouien, parisn of Ballinukil, couoty Galway, ireland, Relatives anu fclends are respectfuily invited to | atiend the fuseral, irom the residence of nis sister, Mrs. Kimple, and brother-lu-law, rhomas Kimpie, 47 Front street, Brooklyu, at vine o'clock a. M, onoday, and thence to the Cauren of the Assump- Mou, Waere there Will be @ solowin high mass lor the repose of Is soul, from thence to tie Cemetery of the sloly Cro. sbush, for interment. Sai. Brookiyc, on Toursdas, June 17, Tuomas AsstP, a ive of the parison ot Lagan, county Longlord, ireland, in the 53d year oi his age. “The relatives and triends of the family are re- quested to attend the iuueral, oo Sunday, Jane 20, trom wis late residence, No. 10 Vaodervilt ave- nue, at tio ¥. M,, to Calvary Cemetery, BARNUM —At Moirisanla, N, Y., on Friday, June 18 Of bright’s di-ease, JEREMIAH G, BakNuM, in tue 66th year oF Dis a Relauves and liteuds are respectfally invited to Attend toe funeral, irom his lave residence, Mor- risania,, on Tuesdar, June 22, at half-past eleven cl Trains teave Grand Centrat daepor at ges Will be ia Watting. 1 Friday mernivg, dine 18, Susan EB. Ba iT, at the residence of her son, J. W. Carron, ater. a long and patarul iiness, aed 64 years und 9 mouths, ‘Tue suneral will her son, d. W. Carrell, © place from the residence of No, 150 East Thirty-second street, (nis day (sum at half-past tweive owwek. Frievds of the deceased and her son are Tespectfuily invite tu attend. Boltimore aud Chestertown (Md.) papers please copy. at Jersey Citv, on Satur- day evening, 5 SMsLINE &. BARTHOLE, Notice of jumeral vere Bexnivo.—On iWursday, i7th inst, of paralysis of tue heart, BAKROW M.. only son of Daniel and Racnel bear wed 7 years and 2 months. Funeral «ii lake place irom No. 14 East Forty- secona street, ou Sunday, 20th inst, at elevea oO’ cloek Ay Boarpm June 16, MARY, second daughter of Witten Hoar mao, of Budsio, late of Aloany. Interment at Albuny Rural Cemetery, —JAMES BRADY, bora tn Corroughgis aragalled, county of Leitrim, Ireland, Reiatives invited to attend the funeral, at his late residenc +, No. 119 West Thir- tletf St, This (Sunday) AtiernooD, at CWo o'clock, BREWER.—Ou tie 1sth nse, Monsey, Rock- land county, N. Y., MARY A. Bi R, widow of the late James Brewer, of the city of New York, in the uth year of her age. The reinains will be taken to Terrytown for interment, on Monday, Zist. The relatives and fnends are respectiuily javited to atrena the funeral, at Tarrytown about hoon. bropig.—On Friday, 18.0 1n8t., SARAH Camp. BELL, relict of the late George Brodie, in the 55th year of her age. | | Friends of the family are resoectfuily invited to | attend the imueral, from rhe Westminster Presoy- | terlan chucen, Lwenty-second street, becween Sixth and Seventn avenues, on Mouda st inst., at two i. M. Bavsw.—At Greenwich, Conn., June 19, BENJAMIN P. BRvsH, In the 39tn yeur o1 Nis age. * ‘The reittives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend the fuveral, at Mali-past one P. M., on Wednesday, June 23, from bis tate residence, thence Y ihe Second Congregational caaren at M On Saturday evening, Juce 10, of dipn- theria, JonN FRANCIS, only son of Joun G, and Anna i, Cary, aged 2 years, 7 months and 14 days, iis remains Wit! be taseu irom the residence of | his parenis, No. 141 West Forty--ixth stree, on Monday, Ju at ten o’ciock A. M., to Caivary Cemetery for interment, Relatives and friends of the family_are revpectiully Invited to attend the fw i. iMiep.—At the residence of her son. at Siam- ford, Conn., on Friday, June 18, ALICE Mant OntLp, widow of tho late Asa Child, | Funeral services ut Norwich, Conn., on Mon- | day, June 21, at corce o'civek. | CLARENDON. —Brooklyn, ¢ 17, ANSON L., eldest son of the jate Thoinas and Margaret A. Claren~ don, aged 15 years and 8 months, Relatives anu friends of the family are mnvited to attend the iuneral, from the residence of ois mother, 104 Brooklyn avenue, Monday, 2istinst., at tv o o'clock P.M. | th: isth inat., after a lingering iilness, Freperte WILLIAM Cook, aged 21 years, 4 months ahd 4 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, at ms late rosidenc Aliaotic avenne, a6 hali-past one o'¢ on Sunday. CUSACK. —On Sature SACK, In the 48eb yeu Notive of sunera! bereatter Demanesr.—At Hackensack, N, J., on Saturday, Jane 19, 187 RED. eldest enild of GT and An nthe bith year of 19, TERENCE Cu rriges at the house, Stave strost, near Monday. at eleven o’sboen A. M leave Coamoers Eat nine o'clock A. M., © | lendt and Vesurosses streot ferries at naif-past nine o'clock A. My Duvor.—On Satursay, July 19, at the r-ewence of her vaugater, 30 Barrow street, Hesten DEvOR, im per Sou year. ‘The relatives and frtends of tie famfly are re. West | of | thatus the offence » q., DOE Of this | cars | 1 EE etfully invited to sttand the funeral, the HOding Charch, at iuckanhve, Westehe county, N. Y,, on Monday, Jane 21, at one o'cl Va ¢ frain leaves Grand Central depot Ae EDERDEIMER.—Suddeniy, on Saturday morning, Isaac EpeRnEIMER, Esq. Funeral takes place vu Monday morning, at tex o’clock, trom his late residence, No. West Thirty-first street. Relatives and friends are re apect ig 2 inviled, 48 aiso members of Templat bene 0, 203, F. and A. M. nm the morning of Thursday, June 17, A, FIeep, at the residence of her son, alter a long aud paiuiut tines, Relatives and Iriends ave respectfally invited te ) attend the fuueral, [rom the residence of her 60D, William Hilureth Field, No. 923 Madison avenu on Sunday, the 2uth inst, at hall-past twelv P.M., without juriner notice, Gates.—On Friday, June 18, ANN HL, wife a Edwin Gates. ‘The reiatives and friends of the famuy, also the members 0: Steila Lodge, No. 485, F. and a. are respectfully invited to attend her funeral ser- vi at turee P. M.,oo Sunday, June 20, at ner jute residence, No, 348 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, Caltiornia papers please copy. G&aves.—Suddenly, on Saturday, Jane 19, Wit ; i age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the iuoeral, from his lute residence, 65 Spring stieet, at one o'clock, oD Monday, June ANSHE.—On Thursday, June 17, Gracs F, HANSHE, in tae 24th year ot her age. Yne iriends of the famliy are respectfully ime vited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), at twe o'clock, from the resideace of her parenta, No, 51 Greenwieh avenue, Hark.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 19 Rover H. Hark, aged 80 years. Tue Iriends of the family are invited to attend the tuperal, jroim nis lave residence, 400 Will by avenue, on Monday, 21st 1nst., at two o'clock. Red Bunk (Monmouth) papers please copy. HAYT.—At Patterson, Purnam county, N, Y., om | Friday, June 18, James R, HAYT, in the 77th year | of nis age. The fiends of the jamily are respectfully in- vited to attend the iuneral, /rom bis late reste cence, oa Monday, the 21st inst,, at two o'clock P.M. Train jeaves Grand Central depot at 8:30 . M. returniog same evening. HOUGHUTALING.—On Saturday eveaing, Jane 1 at the residence of her son-in-law, Walter Conger, 395 High street, Newark, N. J., SaBal HOUGHTALING, Notice of faneral in Monday's paver. JaCKSON.—OD Friday, June 18, after a short tlk ness, ANDREW W. JACKSON, son of Mrs, A. M. Jacks son, Dearest Andrew, thou hast left us, > Aud thy loss we deeply leel; But 'cis God woo hast vereit us, He can aii our sorrows neal, Notice of tunerai herealter. JBROME,—Suacdeniy, on Friday, June 18, MABRY ELLEN JEROME, aged 17 years, 8 months and if days. Requiescat in pace, ‘The relatives and !riends are respectiully invit to attend her funeral, irom che residence of | parents, 40 Hast sixteentn street, at nalf-past one Y. M. 4 JOUNSON,—On Friday, June 18, AGNES, the be loved daughter of Nora and Willian Joonson, aged Lyear, 11 months and 23 days. Funeral {rom the residence of ner parents, thig eee afternoon, at two o'clock, No. 212 Ea ‘Fwenty-eighth street. KELLY.—On pavucday, June 19, THowtas KELLY, aged 3 years ana 7 monthts, son of William ang Jule Kelly. ‘ihe reutives and friends of the family are re- Spectiuily invised to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 166 West [hirty-sixen stieet. LakkABEE.—On Saturday, June 19, of diphthert: CaRoLtNe E., daugnter or the lave Heory L, am Caroune J. Larrabee, aged 4 years and 4 Months, | _ Funeral irom the residence of her mother, 428 Niuta avenue, on Monday, June 21, at hal-past eed Relaiives and irieads are respectwully in- vited. Looke.—On Saturday, June 19, Mrs. Saran | Looxs, widow of the iate Captain Freeborn Looke, aged 34 yours. Re atives aud friends of the fomily are invited te attend the /uneral services, ac hez late residence, No. 163 West Forty-fourta sireet, on Tuesday, June 22, at two o'clock Pe M. Lona.—On Friday, Jume 18, WILLIAM, son of Jono Long, aged 1 year, 9 months and 1 day, ‘The funerai will ta piace from the residence \ of bis parents, No, 65 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, af | two ofclock, this (suuday) aiternoon. MEEKER.—At the re-luence oO! oer sister, Mra, Wm. Comes, Pear! River, N. Y., on Thursday, June 17, MARGAREC WILSEY MEEKER. Puneiat Irom the New Jerusaiem church, Thirtye flltu street, near Lexiugton avenue, on Sanday, Juve 20, dt uali-yast ten a. M. Relatives and + friends are invited. MILLER,—On Friday, June 18, Many A., beloved wile of Charles J, Aliiler, aud only daugater of Jacob Schoesenbderger, aged 29 yeurs,. 5 months aud 4 days. Tue relatives and friends of the fumily are re spectiully invited to atrena tne faneral, from her late resiceace, No, 218 West Thirty-first street, on Monday, Juue 21, at nine o'clock A.M. Requiem ligt Mass at St. Fraucts’ church, West Tairty- “rey DSIXLN and Sevenrh avenues, | | | } | OWAN.—A’ Hunters Point, June 18, WILLA McGowan, only dear and beloved son ot Wudiag me Jane McGowan, aged 6 years, 3 mouths ana UW ays. Dearest Willie thou hast ief: us, And thy i we deeply reel; But 'lls Goa who has vereit us, He can ail our sorrows heat. The funeral wili take place irom the residence of his pureuts, Fourch sircet, on Sunoay, June 20, at two v’c.ock P. M., to Flatbuso. MoManus.—On Saturday, June 19, ofa mig ae iness, tHomas J. MCMANUS, secuuu eldest son Mr. aud Mrs, Chartes McManus, Nouce of fuoeral im to-morrow papers, Nest.—At ner resicence, 24 Irving place, om Saturday morning, June 1, 1875, Mrs. Loviss & 1. Notice of raneral hereaiter. PENNOVER.—On Friday, Juve 18, after a long and pain ui tiness, Mrs. MARY J. PENNOYER. Toe relatives and sriends of tne tomily are re- speciintiy invited to attend tue raneral, on Sune doy, 20ba 1b: at twoP. M., from ver late real dence, No. 136 West Forcy-seventh street. idenly, on Friday, Juve 18, Jony H. RANDELL, Youngest son of Jobu Sickles and Eliza Chiid Randell, aged 31 years. Fou idence oO: bis parents, Clos ter, Ned at two P.M. Carriaget wii meet ) traius from Chambers streec and Iw third street at 0:15 and 12:15, REA.—-ALBXANDER lea, after a lingering tliness, in tis Orn ye Funeral (nis dar, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 382 Stagg street, Williamsburg. KEILLY.—Saturday, Jane 1, PETER REILLY, of Carick, county Cavan, Ireland. Reiatives and trienos are respectiully invited te attend the juneral, rom the residence o: Dis son, 238 West sWoutleth street, on Munday, Jnge 21, atone P, M. RoWLAND.—On Tuesday, June 15, Hexry W. ROWLAND, 1a the 43d year of his age. relarives ana fleas 0; the amily and the Members Of sileucia ledges, No, 198 F. amd As Me) Paewtx Chapter, No. Upon Council, No, 2; Pak commanvery, No. 18, and the Masonte (ra mm general are invited to atte’ late residence, No. 8SoChristophes Street, on Sunday, the 20th tust., at one o'clock’ P.M. StusMons.—Silentia Lodge, No. 193 F, and A. M. Bretarea—Y: eby summoned to attend @ sp cial meet je judge, at their roms, corner of Bowery and Rivington street, at eleven o'clock , this day, tO attend the funeral of our late brotner, Henry W. Rowland, Brethren of sister lodges are curdtally invited to attend. JAMES MORROW, M. REYNOLDS.—On Friday, Jone 11, at Westerioo, Albany county, N. Y.. LINE. relict of Harvey Rernoids, im the 69: year of ner age. SchooxMaker.—Oo Thursday, June 17, after @ long and severe tliness. BENJAMIN FRANKLD SCHOONMAKER, aged 45 years and 3 months, The funeral will take piace on Sunday, the 20te inst, at hall-past ove P. M., from bis late rest dence, No, |, Tord avenue. ine members o Atias Loage, No. 316, F. and A, My, ate respect fully mvited to atiend. Atias Lopes, No. 316, FP, AND A. M.—The mem bers of this Lodge are hereby summoned to attend aspecial communication of Atlas Lodge, No. F.and A. MM, on Sunday, June 20. wt half. twelve PyM., in the oom, Mi ‘temple, idr (ne purp of our jate brow By order AL Gronce W. DURYEF, SEGERSON.—On_ Saturday, 1, Broem HSON, aged 38 vears. Funeral Will take piace from her late residence 180 Mott street, on Monday, &t ten o'clock A. M. Snaw.—Sa deny, oo the 12th imst., SAMUEL BR Snaw. the friends of the family are respectrally tavitee to attena the janersl, irom bis late residence ijl Perry street, thts (Sunday) moraing, a eieves otelock. Vanpersint.—in Brookivn, June 19, 1875, Woe Nik B., youngest daughter of Cornelius, Jr, aut Suste A. Vancerbtit. The relatives aud friends of the family are re spect. uly invired to attend the funeral on Mouday, June 21, at two P. M., fom their res. idence, 8 Civmer siteet, Brookiyn, B.D. Vay Ginsox.—The members of Lexington Coum i, No. 18, O. UA. Me, Will meet at their counci chamber, Forty-sixtu street and Kigoth aveoue on Sunday, Jane 20, at hali-past nine A. M. sharp to attend the junerel oF our late brother, F. Vas Gieson, Members of sister councils are respect fully invited to aveist. d. MALEMAN, O. D, WANMAKaR, Re 8. ecretary. dune Watsn.—On Friday, the 18th inst, at Norte Ewht hand First s..eets, Brooktyn, B.D. MARY, tae beloved wil Patrick Walsh and daughter ef the lat rhe 2 Yours. ius of the family aro re spectinly invited to attend tie faneral, trom het late residence, this (Sanday) atternoon, at twe o'clock. without further notice. Warens.—At Brook yo, BE. »., on Wednes tag, June 16, bOoGkNE, Watenter of the tate Whited Shepherd and whe of isaac 5. Waters, Euuer services at First [etormed chuaren (Dr, coruce Bedford aveaue aod Clymer 3 Luis (Sanday) alternoon, at hall-past tare | o'clock. | , YARKHRt.—Oa Monday, June 14 at My | S. L, Fxancts St. JOHN, the beloved son of | F. and Ceol Yarker, axed 4 yea 23 days. | English and Irisn papers pieare ovpy.