The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1875, Page 7

“RECORDER HACKET? ‘WILL HE RETAIN THE TITLE? tAn Affirmative Answer from Lawyers, Business Men and Politicians. a People’s Checkmate on the “Bo- som Friendship” Doctrine. Tt was conceded last evening that Tammany will not renominate Mr. John K. Hackett for the position of Re- corder unless better councils shall prevail before to- morrow. He is not in accord with the leaders of that organization, having very properly refused some time ince to give them the patronage of his office, Rebellion ‘of this character is never forgiven under the present wégime of the Wigwam. Mr. Algernon &, Sullivan is the most prominent can- idate for the Tammany nomination. Ex-Judge Spencer Ys also mentioned m connection with the place. Re- corder Hackett, it is understood, will receive the re- publican and anti-Tammany indorsement, It is, then, ns clear as day, that the present Recorder will be re- elected by a large majority. The people of this city Jhave become heartily sick of the ‘bosom friend” programme so earnestly inaugurated in fhe present management of Tammany Hall. It jwas commenced in the “my candidate’? fulmiinafon, when the convention of this party nominated William | (H. Wickham for Mayor, As Recorder Hackett has been | @ fearless, uncompromising and able Judge, narrow. | minded political bias should not stand in the way of his | momination by Tammany Hall to-morrow afternoon; | mand if the leader of that organization proposes to retain the confidence of the people, he must abandon small political prejadices, particulariy in connection with Abe judicial slate, FLYING CONVERSATIONS WITH POLITICIANS. ‘The Heraxp representative yesterday paid a flying ‘visit to a number of local politicians, who may be found | @aily around the City Hall Park, at Delmonico’s lunch | room, opposite, and at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mem bers of Tammany Hall, and particularly those who hold influential positions in that organization, fought shy of | Ihe subject when they were asked their opinions as to | Recorder Hackett’s candidacy. None were found to | \aaaperage him openly, while several spoke in the mostenlogistic terms of the gentleman's fitness for the | cs bat importuned the HxzaLp representative not mention their names in connection with the subject. Evidently they feared the sword of Damocles, held over their brome dl Mr. Kelly’s Committee on Discipline. ‘Phe following are among the principal gentlemen le coral expressed opinions favorable to Recorder | ett: — NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1875.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. miss them and wil! bave leisure to mourn over its idity."” 4 A MOST EFFICIENT MAN. Judge Robert S Green, of the firm of Vanderpoel, Cuming & Green, estimated Recorder Hackett as a most efficient man and a most desirable one for the position of Recorder. In his opinion no one could be more so, and he hoped that the people of New York would not be so blind Ww to their own interests as to allow, through their own supineness, any combinations against him to succeed. HIS L088 WOULD BE A POSITIVE MISFORTUNE. Mr. Dennis McMahon, of the frm of D, & T. McMahon, lawyers, expressed humnselt with much warmth in favor of Recorder Hackett and spoke of him with enthusiasm. “1 have known him," be “both ag lawyer and judge, before and since his visit to fornia. le 8 @ man of high honor, of judicial decorum, and first class knowledge of the law which he is called upon to ad- minister’ If any man, however talented otherwise were to take his position he would have to spend rs to acquire what Recorder Hackett knows. His nowledge of criminals, his recollection of their faces and his intuitive perception in regard to men cannot be transmitted to any successor. I can safely say that aos loss, to New York would be a positive public mis- fortune, wil stup! BECORDER HACKET?'’S RENOMINATION. {From the Evening Post.) The Heratp recalls, as one of the reasons why the renomination of Recorder Hackett by the Tammany party 1s improbable, a reply which the Recorder made in 1973 to a letter received by him from the chairman of a Tammany district committee, informing him that the Tammany Committee on Discipline had assigned to that district one clerk and one officer of the Court of General Sessions, and asking when the nominations should be sentin. The Recorder distinctly informed ‘this chairman that the offices of his court were not the political gifts of any party; that the court's officers should not be mere politicians; that every day’s ex- perience added to a court officer’s usefulness, and that if the appointments were to be regulated by political intiuence a disastrous confusion would ensue. ‘*What- leaders in Tammany Hall,” be ad “they have never increased em by. even woly pe fering with the independence of the cou in which Ihave the honor to be a judge. I cannot be- lieve that your proposition meets with the approval of resent leaders like Messrs. Kelly, Chanler and others."’ r. Kelly has now an opportunity to show that the Recorder’s gooa opinion of him was deserved. Tho Journal of Commerce this morning, referring to the reported opposition of Mr. Kelly to the Recorder, eays:— “We believe that great {njustice is done to Mr. Kelly in this assumption. The course of the Recorder has commended itself yo the solid men of all parties amon, us, and our citizens will not allow him to be dropped thus summarily from the position he so ably filled, Mr. Kelly is too shrewd not to understand this, even if we see no reason why the great Tammany chief may not himself admire the upright and honest judge and favor his re-election. At any rate, Recorder Hackett must be kept in his place.’? To this the citizens of New York will say amen. They cannot afford to lose a good judge because he is poor politician, DAME RUMOR ON FINANCE. 4M ABORTIVE ATTEMPT TO CREATE A PANIC AMONG THE SAVINGS BANKS. The rumor committee was busier than usual yester- day. The failure of a large commercial house and an CARRYING THN WAR INTO APRICA. Ex-Shert{f0’ Brien said—“Our people will give Recorder | ‘Hackett gt least 8,000 majority in the Twenty-first ward, | whether many nominates him or not Here, too, | reside Mayor Wickham, Mr. John Kelly, City Cham- | berlain Tappan, ration Counsel Whitney, Coroner | Croker and other prominent Tammany office- | holaers. We will support him because he ts a good | tudge and an upright man in every particular,” 4 SURM VOTE AXD A GOOD Ons. | Commissioner George W. Quintard said:—‘TI will yote | or Hackett, no matter who nominates him. He has himself a first class judge.” (Mr. Quintard is | issioner of Emigration and one of our most re | merchants. ) | A JUDGE'S OPINION. Francis M. Bixby says 0 man ts more compe- | Yent for the position of Recorder to-day in the city of | New York than Mr. John K. Hackett,” A CANDIDATE'S OPINION. Joseph Blumenthal thinks “that Mr. Hackett pos- Wesses all the qualities of an able judge and upright Sitizen, and that his election is certain.” (Mr. Blu- | eerie | phaaaaert elleemraped of Assembly, and is ly to be the anti candidate in the Seventh | Senatorial district.) vs | e: AN HONEST MAN'S OPLYION. | Charles P. Crary 18 positive “Recorder Hackett will De sustained by the people against any candidate who fay be nominated by Tammuny Hall against hun” | WB CAN'T BE UNSEATED, | Police Justico Murray said:—‘Shonld Tammany | fail to renominate Recorder Hackett he will be put on the bench by the independent voters of the | metropolis.” | A CLASS CHUM’S OPINION. | Nelson J: Waterbury—‘I was admitted to the Bar in the same class with Recorder Hackett. 1 know bim for @ number of years, and n0 more upright or learned {udge sits on the Bench of this city to-day.” A FAVORITE WITH THE MASSES. | P. W. Rhodes said:—‘‘I live in the Twenty-first As- | sembly district and bave heard hundreds advocate Jobo K. Hackett for Recorder. He is popular with the masses on account of his integrity and the fearless manner ia which he punishes criminals’ THE COUNTY CLERK*S WORD PoR rr. County Clerk Walsh said:—‘‘l am in favor of Re- | corder Hackett. He is the best man for the place. [ | mm convinced that he will be elected, no matter who is @ominated against him.’’ 4 LAWYER'S OPINION. Mr. Horatio Bogert, attorney, of No. 192 Broadway, @eclared himself most heartily in favor of the re- election of Recorder Hackett. “I kuew his father,” be said; “I may say that I was quite intimate with him, | aod I have watched the career of the son with interest and pleasure, It may be strong language to use, but | Ttbink that very few besides criminals and ‘their friends would like to see John K. Hackett removed | fom the position which be has filled go ably.’” “WE HAS BREN AN CPRIGUT AND #EARLESS JUDGE,” Messrs. F. C. & C. 8. Brown, real estate brokers, - pressed themselves unqualifiedly on the subject. They | | anticipated run on the city savings banks were the themes. Neither had existence save in the fertile and vicious imagination of this active committee, Inquiries were made at the Seamen’s Bank for Sat- ings, in Wall street; Institution, 2 Chambers street; the Dime Savings Bank, in Canal street; the Bleecke? Street Savings, German Savings, German Uptown Savings, People’s, and Franklin Savings, and the Citizens’ Savings Bank, corner of Bowery and Canal street, and in every place the rumor was discovered to be without the slightest basis of truth. First, the ramor was circulated that the presidents of the different savings banks held a meet- ing on Friday evening, whereat they determined to enforee at once, in case of the slightest evidence of a run, the law which permits them to refuse payments except on sixty days’ previous notice, provided in the Banking law. At the Seamen’s Savings Bank the cashier said that he paid no attention to the idle stories in daily circula- | tion about Wall street, but added that the bank was now | repared on the first show of panic to enforce the rule. ey had not observed any indication of a run, but if any should be brought about, which was not at all likely, they would point their depositors at once to the following :— Py THR SAVING CLAUSE The bank shall not be liable to pay any moneys to depositors over the amount of $100 each, except on sixty days’ previous notice to the officers at the banle; Dut moneys may be voluntarily paid by the bank daily, and without such notice, and without thereby waiving the right of the bank to such notice."’ Ifall the banks acted in this way, he said, they would not be driven toarun. Nor should they; for banks cannot afford to sacrifice their securities. ‘An ordinary business was done during the day, the receipts being @ few thousand dollars more than the amount paid out. ‘At the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, in Cham- bers street, they had not even heard of the reported | preparations for a run; thoy lad made no unusual prep- ‘rations and would not enforce the rule unless they should find it necessary in order to check a long con- tinued drain on their funds. They believed the report @ pure fabrication. A visit was next made to the Union Dime Savings Bank, where the accounts had just been made up, and the President of the bank, Mr. N. J. Haines, gave the } following figures to show the result of the day's busi- | ness:—Receipts, $9,868; payments, $11,054 85, The day, he said, was the lightest in drafts for a month, and the deposits are always low in the middle of the month, Bo interest being allowed before the Ist prox. In case of a sudden call for money by its depositors, Mr. Haines said, the bank would be ready to pay out $1,800,000 without an hour’s delay, and, he added, in reply to the reporter's inquiries, that the sixty days rule would not be enforced. ‘The next place at which the reporter called was the ever may have been the political sins of former | he had any personal feeling against the Recorder; but | the Emigrant Industrial Savings | 0) that a man who had done his daty | ser anty and fearlessly as Recorder Hackett wont | Citizens’ Savings Bank, corner of Bowery and Canal Bot be sacriticed to the exigencies of politics, | Street. The secretary had not heard of any consulta- “There can be no doubt,” they suid, “that he deserves | tion among the officers of the various banks, and if any to be continued in office, and it would be difficult to find | action had taken place he knew he should have heard any one who could have a reasonable objection against | Of it, No run was expected, and if it were precipitated him. He has been an upright and fearless judge, and | Upon them they were ready for it; they would not en- bis course while on the Beuch has won the approval | force the sixty days rule. The other rumor that re of ali the better class of our citizens. His repu- | Mained to be contradicted was that concerning the tation extends throughout the country as a man , Supposed failure of a large commercial house. A gen- who has set himself firmly against the torrent of | tleman familiar with the bill brokers assured the re- crime in this great city and made the law @terror Porter that no house of any importance, and certainly to the classes of evil doers instead of the mockery | BOne having any paper on the street, had failed. A Wthad been. He should be by ail means continued in | man named Herman, tn tho clothing business on White and it is to-be hoped that the sentiment to retaan | “Street, had suspended for $125,000 about three days bim there will be so overwhelming as to annihilate any | 69 bat it had no effect on the general market. ing forces that endeavor vo obstruct the will of romanian: BUSINESS FAILURES, law and order loving portion of the commanity. HOUSES WHICH HAVE SUCCUMBED TO HARD attitude of the criminal classes before they wero taught a lesson by Recorder Haeketi was boid and de flagt; now they crouch before the law, for personal ex- has convinced many of thera that retribution rims, swift and sure, and others are deterred by th % iF ments’ they have seen inflicted upon their ascociame® | ‘Phe failures daring the weck have not been numerous Sk a TO GARROTERA, | or important. in Q Hoyt, Vice President of the New York | Phe sen aan), ina Gen be wes pieced Fein | AS, Hormann, a cloth jobber, has had to succumb ‘an opportunity to record his approval of the course of | t0 the pressure of the times. His affairs have beer for Recorder Hackett, “He bas treated the crimimal | some time in a bad way. = just oom oe, bed = ee | Charles Farnham, furniture dealer, suspended some aly emenied to fill the position’ weuid | time ago and his paper, given since his suspension, has remain in it, The salutary terror that he had | been offered somewhat freely for lumber and other inspired in evil doers coula not be overestimated, and @ man would not have to be a very close observer to de- tect the difference between the comparative safety of ‘the streets after nightfall now and the scones so fre- quent upon them in the evenings not many years ago. | ‘The heavy sentences inflicted by Recorder Hackett upon burglars and ers had not only cleared the | metropolis of many be ped Solent at find ho | ‘warned many more wouid-! minals of the at | Phite' ; % Twuned then if they did not abandon their evil de. | N° 38 Whitehall street, have dissolved their partner. pigna, ship nnder somewhat suspicious circumstances, ANOTHER LEGAL OPINION, | Mr. Henderson Benedict, a member of the by 79 fession, was of the opinion that if Recorder failed to be re-elected it would be construed as an ind: Cation that his course was not sustained by the citizens. | alleged obtaining of money under false pretences from It would be a positive encouragement to criminals, and | the firm of Isaac H. Reed & Co., but was released on they would hold high julee over what they would not | bail. besitate to consider the downfall of their worst enemy, | The failures in Boston recently have been tmportant. ‘the man whom they hate and fear most of all. ‘'Mr. | A correspondent says that “the dry rot appears to be Hackett’s name as Recorder,” said Mr. Benedict, ‘is of | manifest in a good many quarters, and quite a number itself a sufficient assurance to the business men and | of those who are rated the best succumb carliest w the | goods. Mr. Farnham is not blamed; he issued the paper, it is believed, under @ false impression. The parties who bad been tempted to purchase goods with ithave been arrested and will be prosecuted for con- spiracy and fraud, Pro- | gem of John 8. Roberts’ Son, of No. Jackett Peaceful artisans of New York that the rights | pressure of the times.” | of property and person will be protected, and | Shephard, Hall & Co., whose failure was announced that those who compelled to be out | some days ago, were the largest lumber dealers in the country, aod thelr suspension is a serious blow to this already ‘sadly depressed interest. Their sales last year amounted to 120,000,000 feet of lumber, which is from at times late at night or early in the morning may he streets without fear. We have succeeded, im @ great measure, in diminishing the number of Grimes committed against the person and highway rob- | Deries are of comparatively rare occurrence now, To this happy state of things Recorder Hackett’s fearless- | formed, some years ago, Mr, Shephard had accumulated Bess aud upright interpretation of the law bas in no | by retail business $250, b00, and just before the panic of emall — Contributed. He ought to be re-elected, | 1873 the frm showed a clear surplus of $700,000. The ‘and in my Opinion he will be.”” | fact that their statement now shows a large deficiency YOU WOULD SEEK IN. VAIN FoR Mis LIKE. indicates the heavy shrinkage that has taken place in Mr. James R. Henry, also of the bar, said that be | the lumber interest. feared that the people of New York’ were not aware of | Considerable excitement was occasioned in the Cotton the consequences of losing so faithful and able a public | Exchange yesterday by the announcement of the sus servantas Recorder Hackett. His place could not be | pension of Murrell & Co. and of apprehensions that lumber house in the country. When the firm was fully supplied, and its vacation by the retirement of so | there were several other ‘weak spote.”’ The sus- an official would be the cause of much con pension of George Reikenburgh was subse- fusion, “We have men who would make tolerably qnently angounced, Two other houses were in good Recorders, but he believed such a mun for the po- trouble at the game time, bul were able to effect pri- sition ag Mr. Hackett is not inet with twice in the vate settiementé, and thus save themselves from being course of @ generation, New York could not spare “posted.” Mosers, Murrell & Co. aro understood to him, and consequences to her of the loss of his ) have been forced into (heir present position by services from any cause whatever would be most | the jure of certain parties, for whom they serious. Able pleaders we have many in the ranks of | have been conducting large operations ip “futures,” to the “profession—men of eloquence and learning, re: to calls for “margin” on their contracts, It men trained in specialties, and c of conducting | js generally understood that their embarrassment will the most intricate cases, but such rdesasJobn &. | be only temporary, ‘The firm is composed of young Hackett you would have to seek very far to find, and, im my opinion, would seek in vain,” A MAN OF PENETRATION, COURAGE AND ACUMEN. Mr. Cooke, of the legal frm of Nelson & Cooke, said A GREAT CANADIAN FINANCIER. ithe best interests of the city, aud of society de- | The story is current in the Canadian papors that Mr. manded that Recorder Hackett should continue to | £. H. King, who retired (rom the management of the Een (4 the position which he has filled with 6o much | Bank of Montreal, after a brilliantly successful career, Deneft to New York. The value of his services can | some two years ago, is about to return to Canada from hardly be estimated, but it may be depended upon their | England to assume the management of the Merchants’ Jona Would be keenly aud speedily felt. A man of his | Bank of Canada, This institution has a capital of combined penetration, courage and acumen ts seldom | $4,000,000, with branches in all parts of Canada, and found, aud if bis services are lost to the city the gity | also in New York city, ius destipicg are mainly con- ten possessed of vast recuperative energy, and ar | Tangements have already been commenced looking to a | settiement of their difficuities. Beecher & Sprague, flour commission merchants, at | William P, Roberts, the sole member of the grain | 10 Front street, | j. | bas failed. He was arrested Friday evening for the | thirty to fifty per cent larger than that of any other | | trolled by its President, Sir Hugh Allen, whose numer- ous other engagements in steamship, tolegraph and railway companies have hardly permiited him to give to this important bank sufficient attention to make it as complete a su as it otherwise mightbe, Should | the rumor be trut that Mr, King is to take the man: agement, the future of the institution would be much more promising, though no one doubts its stability at present. The bank is an important seller of ling exchange in the New York market, It is a singular fact that the four great Canadian banks—the Bank of British North America, the Bank of Montreal, the Canadian Bank of Commerce and the Merchants’ Bank—are the four largest corporations selling ex- | aon in this city. Their bills command the highest ures, DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO. Mr. H. H. Morange, the lawyer who, on behalf of his clients, the Brothers Roebling, procured the order of arrest against William Butler Duncan, William Watts Sherman and Francis H. Grain, of the firm of Duncan, Sherman & Co,, informed a representative of the HeEnavp yesterday that he is dissatisfied with the bail furnished by those gentlemen, and that his clients aro strongly disposed to bring them before the Grand Jury and tried upon a criminal process. It has been do- cided, he said, by Judge Morgan, of the Court of Appeals, that “in the absence of satisfactory explanation it is not @ violent presumption to infer that the man who stops payment to-day because he ts hopelessly embarrassed must have known and contemplated it six days before.” Mr. Morange’s beer iar to the firm of Duncan, Sner- man & Co., on July 21, $1,687 75 in return for their ‘Bight draft for £296 8s. on the Union Bank of London. ‘The doors of the concern were closed July 27. ‘The first step to be taken by the creditors will proba- bly be to endeavor to have the deed of the property to exander Duncan declared void. MR. DUNCAN'S VIEWS. To a HeRALD representative who asked him why the proposition to pay the creditors thirty-threo percent had been withdraw Mr. Duncan yesterday | Baid:—‘I withdrew the proposition simply because it was = beeen by boar ee of Gop itt to jarrant me in carrying it out, The proposition was, in my judgment, — best calouistest cae ig ize the maximum amount from the assets | at the minimum of expense. Its withdrawal | leaves tho matter where it was before I made the propo- | sition, Itnow remains with the creditors to either allow the assignment which has been made to Judge Ekipisan’ te Shu, OF to auugest some’ other’ coarse which may, in their opinion, be to their interest. My only duty now is to aid the assignee, as far as lies in my power, in realizing the assets.” On being asked what, in his opinion, cansod the creditors represented by Mr. Morange to move for his | arrest Mr. Duncan said:—‘Oh, this lawyer thought per- | haps 4 random shot might bring us down the tree. If he were the only one to shoot perhaps it might; but | when there is an army of men, each one of whom would fire at us the moment we come down,” shaking his head, “its no use.” THE BROKEN BANK. An adjourned meeting of the depositors of the Third Avenne Savings Bank will be held on Thursday even- ing, October 14, at eight o’clock, at the Gormania As- sembly Rooms, corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty- sixth street, No persons will be admitted except de- positors, who will ouly be recognized by the production of their pass books. ANOTHER PACIFIC MAIL STATEMENT. To tue Error op rue HeRatp:— In a former communication I promised to furnish you with a comparative table of the assets and Habilities of the Pacifle Mail Steamship Company, as they existed on May 31, 1873, and October 1, 1875, but, as the léngth of that communication prevented a reference to one or two important points, I will first, with your per- mission, pay my final respects to the Vice President's statemont of September 27, and letter of apology of October 2, The statement of September 27 showed:— July, 1875. August, 1875. | Gross earnings. . $485,308 82 $516,912 17 Total expenses... 396,014 74 (873,074 94 Net earnings............. ++. $89,294 08 $143,237 2 The total $222,531 31. Now, this sum fs equal to an average of net earnings per month of just $116,265 65, and the period of time covered by the Vice President’s state- ment, March 1 to September 27, is just six months and twenty-seven days, but, for the sake | of easy calculation, call {t seven months, which atthe average of net earnings for July and August Produces $813,859 55, and it is with this supposed gum that the Vice President would have had the public believe that he had accomplished the re- sult of, and to do him no injustice quote his exact language:—‘Total net reduction of liabilities, | $1,467,234 51, inclusive of payments on new steamers,” ‘Truly an asvounding result (if it had only been trae) | and entitling the man with such abilities to the place | once occupied by a Hamilton. But, unfortunately forthe credit of this great financier, his ‘second sober thought” of October 2, admits so many errors in the statement of September 27 as to render the | whole of tt of a questionable character, and therefore | it will not be impertinent to ask a few pertinent ques- tions concorning his reported ‘net earnings” for July | and August, to wit:—Would it not have been as easy to have given ‘the receipts and expenses for the period from March 1 to July 1 as it was those for the months of July and August, during which months it is generally understood the China tea business is at its height? How were tho expenses of these two months made up ? What proportion of a year’s premium for insurance waa allotted to them ? What proportion of the general ex. penses for offices, clerks, agents, &c.? What per: centage tor the inevitable wear and tear incidental to all shipping property? Were there any, or is it simply a report of the receipts and expenses of the respective | ships inservice at this particular time? The Vice President and management of this company may rest | assured that the public have grown tired of glittering | generalities and promises for the future; they want the | truth, the whole truth and nothing ‘but the truth. Will ‘the present “management obtain the consent of Mr. Gould to let it be known? If not, with your kind permission, I will to the best of my limited abilities aid the public in arriving at in our own way. Yours re- | specttully, EXPEL New York, Oct. 8, 1875, CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS. Some two or three months agoan order was issued by the Treasury Department, in pursuance of which one , or two Deputy Collectors were assigned to euch foreign steamer on its arrival to pass the entries of goods by | such steamer. On Friday last this order was so far modified that single packages or goods examined on the wharf can be passed by any deputy collector. The gen- eral order remains in fprce on all entries on which dis- cretion is to be exercised in the selection of packages | to be sent to the Appraiser’s store for examination, A NEW PRODUCE EXCHANGE, The following named gentlemen have been appointed by the President of the Produce Exchange as a special | committee, relative to the proposed new Exchange Building:—E. R. Livermore, chairman; J. A. Ame- lung, James D, Wynkoop, S.A. Sawyer, Asa Stevens, L. Roberts and Walter F. ‘Brush. REAL ESTATE SALES, net earnings for two months are There were not many transactions at the Exchange | Balesroom yesterday. The house with lot, 27x95, No. | 28 Scammel street, was sold in foreclosure by James M. Miller to A. Pfesffer for $7,900. The four story brick warchouse on Kast 128th street, near Third avo- nue, with two lota, each 25x99.22, was also sold in fore- | closure by Charles 8. Carter to Joseph B. Hart, plaintiff in the action for $17,100. The unexpired term of lease premises of Nos. 454 and 456 Sixth avenue, 68.9x100, ‘was sold in foreclosure by William Kennelly’ to Jam Flanagan, plaintiff in the action for $5,000. A lar, amount of West side unimproved property, about 300 lots, will be offered for sale in a few days. SEPTEMBER MAILS. The Post Office Department makes the following re. port of its work during the month of September:— Number of carriers, 484; number of services duily, 6 or thail postal cai 1 mail letters delivered, 2,770,442 vered, 200,104; local’ letters delivered, local postal cards’ delivered, 449,658; news livered, 666,603; letters returned, cH lected, 4,074,364; postal cards collected, 578,401; news. , 481,077; total postage collected on all able matter, $81,827 66; amount paid carriers, | J42 40. rds 3,6 pers d letters col mails $20: THE OLD STORY. Jobn Hart, colored, about uineteen years old, living about a mile north of Deer Park, on Friday evening was endeavoring to draw a gun through a cellar window, with the muzzle toward him, when the lock caught In some obstruction and it was discharged, the | load passing into bis chest, tearing a terrible hole | through bis heart and lungs, and killing him instantly. | WINGING A CHICKEN THIEF. Mr, Samuel Fleet, a farmer who resides near Jamaica, L. 1. was awakened yesterday morning by his watch- dog, and discovered some chicken thieves at work among hie coops, He brought one down with a shot gun and carried him before Justice Bennett, of Ja | maica, who committed him to await the action of the Grand Jury. POLICE MUTUAL BENEFIT. The quarterly statement of the President of the yesterday, shows a death roli during the quarter of Sight members and payments to their widows and heirs of $0,916 50, i | contents. He | remained there some time. | behalf of August Stocklein, of No. Police Mutual Aid Association, transmitted to the force | y, THE COURTS. Tweed's Case to Go to the Court of Appeals. Important to Alien Members of the State Militia, EXEMPTION OF CHURCHRS FROM ASSESSMENT. Notwithstanding the recent decision of the Supreme Court, General Term, which seems to tend to force the counsel of William M. Tweed to an early trial, they appear to be as full of fight and confidence in their legal position as ever, While they will serve their answer, in obedience to the General Term, they nevertheless remain confident of their legal right to a bill of par- ticulars and maintain the correctness of Judge Dono- hue’s decision on this point. It is their purpose, there- fore, to take an immediate ap} from the decision of the General Term reversing Judge Donohue’s order, and notice to that effect will be at once served on the counsel for the people, In the Court of Appeals they feel confident their legal position and Judge Donohue’s | order will be sustained, and the decision of the general term has brought them, they say, no disappointment whatever, ALIEN MILITIAMEN. A-case of unusual interest to members of the State militia is tocome up for argument in Supreme Court, Chambers to-morrow, About two years since Fritz Scheel enlisted in the Fifth regimont in this city. At the time of his enlistment he was not a citizen of the United States, and had not then nor has he since de- clared his intention to become such. Failing to attend certain drills and parades of his company and regiment he was tried by Court Martial and fined to the extent of over $80, and for non-payment was imprisoned in Ludlow | Street Jail, where he still is, His counsel, Mr. Charles Weblo, upon a petition alleging these facts and that Scheel is imprisoned without due process of law, has obtained ex parte trom Judge Lawrence, of the Supreme Court, a writ of habeas corpus to bring up the body, and awrit of certiorari to compel the production of the | proceedings under which tho militiaman has beep imprisoned, It is claimed by the prisoner’s counsel, and will be urged as a ground for the prison- er’s discharge from custody, that being an alien at the time of his enlistment and never having declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States, he was not liable to do military duty; that not being so jiable, the court-martial of his regiment acquired no jurisdiction Vet him, and, having no jurisdiction, the proceedings under which they imprisoned him were void; that in this respect the case of an alien enlisting in the militia of the State differs from an alien enlisting | in the regular army of the United States, as in the latter | case the soldier is to receive a consideration for his ser- vices, while in the former he recetves none, and is liable to no duty from which his enlistment gives him immunity. As the National Guard of this State con- | tains in its ranks many members similarly situated, and this is the first case brought to a test, the result to ie petitioner is awaited with considerable interest by them, ASSESSMENT OF CHURCHES. Very few questions of more general interest come be- fore the courts than that touching the legality of im- posing assessments upon city churches. Some time | since the Board of Assessors imposed assessments on | the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Hariem Presby- terian church and the Second avenue Methodist Epis- copal church; the first assessment being for paving Twenty-fourth street, from Third to Fifth avenues, | street, and amounting to $223 75 upon each lot, and the third for paving Secoud avenue and 119th street, amounting to $1,149 75, On a motion made to the Supreme Court, Special Term, these assessments were respectively Vacated. An appeal was taken to the Su- | preme Court, General Term, It is claimed on behalf of | the churches that the assessments were never | confirmed by the Common Council; that there was no | publication of the resolutions and ‘the ordinances au- thorizing the improvements named, as required by statute, and that the assessments were more than one- half the vaiue fixed by the ditferent ward assessors, the same being marked exempt and having no assessed valuation upon the books of the Department of Taxes. The exemption, of course, is claimed as legal under the statute exempting from general taxation all places of public worship. On the part of the city it is claimed that the Act of 1840, under which tho assessments were vacated, did not apply to local assessinents, but merely exempted churches from general taxation, and further that in reality, the assessments aro leas than ju one-fiftieth of the value of the property assessed. UNITED STATES COURTS. THE ZENNEGG EXTRADITION CASE. Gottlied Zennegg, an alleged German forger, was | brought before Judge Blatchford in the United States | Circuit Court yesterday, on @ writ of habeas corpus, to secure his release from arrest. Zennegg was arrested some time since at the instance of the Ger. man Consul for forgery alleged to have been committed in Schonberg, Saxony. It is alleged that he forged the names of Otto Fischer and F. Volger to bills of ange amounting to 6,000 thalers. He was brought before United States Commissioner White and held for extradition. In support of the petition for his discharge, his counsel, T. £, Somerville, argued that the offence, at best, was not covered by the extradition | treaty, and beyond that, the identification of the per- son was by no means perfect, Decision was reserved. THE MANK COUNTERFEITING CASE. : William G. Mank, ex-Custom House officer, convicted in the United States District Court in June last of hay- ing a quantity of counterfeit money in his possession with intent to gell the same, and who was granted a new trial during the week just past, was yesterday ad- mitted to bail by United States Commissioner Shields, the amount being fixed at $10,000, The bonds were furmshed by Mina Wendholdz, of No. 117 Ludlow street, and William Kern, of No. 137 Delancey street. LETIER STEALING. amounting to $402 68; the second for paving 125th | Henry Marston was arrested yesterday morning and | ' brought before United States Commissioner Shields, charged with taking a letter from the Post Office ad- dressed to C. C. Pollard, and with appropriating its was committed by Commissioner Shields in default of $2,000 bail. Marston and Pollard came to this city together trom Jamaica, where the; had been working for some time. On the voyage Pol- Jard made Marston his confidential friend, went into particulars in regard to his family, and added, among other things, that he expected some money soon after his arrival here, Shortly after bis arrival here he was taken sick, and, being sent to the hospital, In the meantime the let- ter arrived, and Marston, being fully intormed re- garding it, took it from the Post Office without trouble and appropriated the five pound note it contained. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrence, Morrison vs, Phillips; Matter of Lloyd Strublo ys, Kelsey; Minor vs. Spofford.—Granted. Maiter of Lloyd.—No order has been submitted with this petition. Peters vs. Mallory.—Errors must be corrected and affidavit reverified. Opinion. Matter of Bilumenthal.—{ cannot grant the order asked for without further explanation. Le Loy vs. Webb.—Explanation required, The People ex rel. va, Charles Joquist—I have no power to grant this,order, Hays v8. Ruoads."-I do not find the undertaking With the papers submitted. By Judge Donohue. Matter of Dickie, a lunatic —Keferred to John Chet- wood to pass account, c se vs. Cusky; Yerkes, Jr., ve. Solomon.—Orders gran! COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Robinson. ‘Tyler vs. McDonnell.—The application of the bail to be exonerated, being within the strict terms of the statute authorizing them to make @ surrender and be so exonerated, the right to the relief is absolute and can not be transformed by conditions arising out of any sup- posed equity or hardship. Motion granted, Euistein, &c., v8, Farmer.—Motion to dismiss action granted, with $10 costs. Opinion. POLICE COURT NOTES. George Nithauer was arraigned before Judge Smith yesterday at Essex Market on a charge of having col- lected $16 $5 from F, Meyer, of No, 170 Easex street, on 72 Delancey street, and of having appropriated it to his own use, He was held for examination Denis O'Halloran, of No, 16 Broadway, and James Mooney, of No, 400 Broome street, wore ur- Taigned on a charge of selling liquor withont licen Judge Smith held them in $100 bail each to answer, About forty cases of breach of the Excise law came before Justice Otterbourg yesterday at the Tomba. Those arrested liquor sellers who had recwpts from the Board of Excise Commissioners for licenses applied for were | Th discharged. rest were held in $100 each to answer. oD eo ee ARREST OF LIQUOR DEALERS. Detectives Richard O'Connor and Richard Field, of the District Attorney's office, yesterday arrested the | following liquor dealers, on bench warrants {ssued by | Judge Sutherland, for violations of the Exeiso law:— | Jobo H. ».19 Pell atrect; Stephen O'Keefe, 0. 362 7 et; Michael Murray, No, 74 Jackson stroot: Charles G. King, No. 16 South street; Edward Hare, No. Lf avenue CG, They were geld (o bail for $500 cagh bo appear (OF Wily THE NOE MURDER. ARRAIGNMENT OF JOHN DOLAN ON A CHARGE OF BEING THE ASSASSIN, Long before two o'clockeyesterday afternoon a small knot of interested as well as curious persons gathered about the Washington Place Police Court to await the disposition of John Dolan, whose apprehen- sion, it is confidently anticipated, will soive the mys- tery of the Noe murder. The opening of the proceed- {ngs was deferred until after three o'clock, when Detec- tives Dorsey and Keely were seen slowly approaching with the man Dolan in their custody, Dolan is a coarse looking specimen of the genus “rough,’ with a Somewhat stolid countenance, indicative rathor of Vagrant propensities than a settled vicious purpose. The prisoner was formally arraigned before Judge Wan- dell, and the magistrate then proceeded to take the TRSTIMONY OF MLS. NOR, the widow of the murdered man. She was attended by her youngest son, Mr. Igaac W. Noe, a fine looking’ young man of about twenty-two years. Mrs. Noe was ¢lad in deep mourning, She was invited by Judge Wandell to take a seat behind the desk. Clerk Murray drew up her affidavit, in which the lady deposed that she saw the watch and chain produced tn Court in her husband's possession on the morning of August 22, the day o: the murder. Deponent afterward saw her husband at twelve o’clock the same day, lying in the Park bee sas and without his watch. John H. Welsh, jeweller, of No. 271 Greenwich street, was then called, and testified that the watch psec was sold by him‘to the deceased on the 30th of mber, 1865. He fully identified it as the PROPRRTY OF ME. NOK, Detective Dorsey was then sworn, and stated that the prisoner admitted to him on Friday night that the watch had been pawned by him (prisoner) with Aaron Black on August the day after the commission of the crime, and that’ he knew it to belong to the victim. There were no other witnesses, whereupon Mr. Howe, on behalf of the prisoner, requested that he be commit- ted to the Tombs instead of being remanded to the cus- tody of the Central Office detectives, Mr. Howe based his request on the ground that while he had control of his client’s interests the latter should remain free from pestering interrogatories until the proper legal examina- tion should be held in open court. DOLAN’S RECOR! Tho prisoner is a native of this city, and is known to the police as an old offender, He has already been con- victed of other crimes, and certainly possesses an un- enviable record, Superintendent Walling js firmly con- vinced of his guilt in this instance, and expresses con- fidence in his own ability to secure’a conviction. Dolan was securely handcuffed and committed by Judge Wan- dell to the Tombs, The examination will be resumed to-morrow at half-past ten o’clock. THE WHITECHAPEL TRAGEDY. A GREAT NUMBER OF NEW WITNESSES—MRS, IN PRISON. [From The London Standard, Sept. 27, 1875.] The lapse of another week since tne discovery of the tragedy with which the name of the White- chapel road 4s associated has been marked by the production of so much additional evidence that there are now between thirty and forty witnesses tobe examined, none of whose testimony it is be- lieved will be favorable to the innocence of the man Wainwright. It seems this person adopted the ‘pamo of Percy King in ® great many business transactions, and when it becaine necessary for his creditors to find out who Percy King really was they were informed it was ‘“Wainwright’s manager’ —a statement which was not true. There is no doubt he was very much in want of money during the last year annually to a merely nominal sum. MRS. WILLMORR’S STORY. The witness known as Mrs. Willmore, speaking yes- | terday of her whom she styles ‘her dear friend Harriet Lane,” said:—‘When I first became acquainted with young woman it was aboutnine years ago. I at that time manageress ‘or forewo- in a millinery establishment at Waltham. I was intimately acquainted with her friends and rela- first’ got acquainted with Wainwright her conduct changed a little, but not very much, and although she always confided her secrets to me, she never divulged the true nature of her relations with Wainwright. From the commencement she tried to induce me to believe that she was married to him; but I nover could and never did believe it for one moment, although I | did not say so to her. The reason of my incredulity | was this:—wherever Harriet Lane went, she went alone; butI never saw Wainwright in ber company but once, and that was after the first infant was born. I cannot express the feeling of surprise I experienced on the Tuesday following the date of her disappearance (11th of September, 1574), 1 visited Wainwright with the object of learning ger whereabouts, and he telling me he sent her to Brighton for a day or two, I replied, ‘Why, she has no clothes;” he thereupon observed, ‘I have given her some money—it’s all right; I went away Tather dissatisfied. Wainwright paid me for the care of the children for some time, but at last his payments =. off, and I did not trouble him any more than [ could help, as I thought he was a gentleman and that the non-payment was through failure of business. I have gone to the house in the Whitechapel road, and stood over the grave where that poor creature was ly- ing, little thinking she was so near me—ior I believe it | is she who has been murdered. H@rriet would never | sh eak of Wainwright in my presence any more than ¢ could help, as she well Knew the objection I had to him. I was slightly deaf before the sad news reached me, but now Lam a great deal worse, and I feel almost distracted; but, a8 to the children, I would not part are left motherless, as I believe.” ‘The two children, who were present during the narra- tion of the foregoing, looked healthy and clean, and did great credit to the benevolent woman who has so well cared for their welfare, WAINWRIGHT I¥ PRISON. At the resumed inquiry before the Coroner one of the principal witnesses will be Mrs. Rogers, wife of Wain- Wright's manager, who, itis thought, will corroborate the greater portion of her husband's evidence and will give additional evidence. Yesterday the accused man attended church within the jail, and seemed to pay the greatest attention ‘to the chap- lain. Althongh cool and collected he still ex- hibits the pensive demeanor he has worn since the last exatnination. He has written @ number of let- ters during his continement.» He is never left alone, an atvendant being constantly With him. To-morrow he EH te taken ete Police Court, but no evidence will be taken, as he was only formally re- manded. It is stated that the remains of the deceased the resumed inquiry by the Coroner, as by that time the police expect ail sources whence evidence of identi- fication could be obtained will bavé been exhausted. ANOTHER MISSING MAN. Mrs. Elizabeth James, of No. $68 Lexington avenue, yesterday reported at the Central Office that her hus- band, George James had been missing since September 11, on which day he lett home without stating that he would bo absent for a length of time. Mr. James ig thirty-one years old, five feot nino inches in height and of light build. He is light complexioned and wore aiull dark beard and mustache. DOINGS, OF THIEVES. Tho residence of Mrs. M. E. Newcomb, at No, 161 East Twenty-second street, was robbed on the 8th inst, of clothing to the value of $385 by some unkuown per- sons. Harness and blankets valued at $60 were stolen from the stable in the rear of No. 478 Third avenue, yester- ye A NEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL. The new grammar school, No. 68, on 128th street, between Sixth and mally opened on Monday next by the Board of School ‘Trustees, me MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Apry—Hetnerictos.—In New York, October by the Rev, J. T. Smith, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. T. J. ALoxN t Miss Many E. Herazuine- tox, both of New York. No cards, Brackrsvsi—PowrL..—At Danbury, Conn., on Sat- urday, Octobor 9, 1875, by the Rev. Mr. Hough, G. Orro Brackenvsn, of New York, to Hennierta 8, Powe., of Danbury, Conn. No cards, Browgrk—Kvrinava.—On Thursday, September 30, by the Rev. D. Brainerd Ray, Lycoraus Browsn to Emaa A., only daughter of Ernest Kurlbaam, St. Louis papers please copy. Caaig—KeLLER,—On October 5, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rov, Dr. Brown, Jauxa | Cra to Lorris, eldest daughter of Colonel Joseph Keller, all of Dunellen, N. J. | _ Ewtvo—Ryvo.—On Thursday, Ottober 7, at the resi- | dence of te bride's father, by the Rev. Thomas McKeo Brown, Dr. Huwny J, Ewixo to Mies C, Acausta, daughter of Crowell H. Ryno, Baq. Isaacs—Sterx,—On Wednesilay, October 6, 1875, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Dr. Gottheil, Samcen L, Isaacs t0 PAULINE Srean, both of this city. Kexxeoy—Reti1,—On Wednesday, October 6, at St. John's church, New Haven, Conn., ‘by the Rev Dr, Carmody, assisted by Rev, Fathers Fagan and McMann, Joux J, Kennepy, 0° New York, to Bisa J. Rewiy, of New Haven. . RaMines—Atgamoxa.—On Monday evening, October 4, at the residence o| the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Henry Hovey, rector of St Barnaba’s church, James Ramrieet t Carnie Auzamona, daughter of the late Professor J. P, J. Alsamora, all of Brooklyn, Ronerts—Minten.--At Rutherfprd Park, N, Tharsday, October ’, 1875, by the Rev. BF, Bi of Newark, Epgar 4. Ropers, of New-York, to SaLlis | A, daughter of Stsan aud the late John’Miller, of Philadelphia. Philadelphia paprrs please copy. Voornis-—HRASK.DEN, —Uc 7, at the residence of the bride's motier, by the Rev, Thomas Stil, Lows S F, Voonmus, of Crowkull N. J to AMANDA HeasuLvkN, | Of bhai CtbYe WILLMORE’S EVIDENCE—THE ACCUSED MAN_ or so of his business, which dwindled from about £1,500 | tives, having come from the same county. When she | with them upon any account, especially now that thoy — will not be interred untilSaturday next, the day after | Seventh avenues, will be for- | Wnrrs—Srevens.—At the residence of the bride's Parents, on Weduoniay, Octeber 6, by the Rev. Theo- dore L. Cuyler, James W. Wurre, of Morrisania, N. Y., to Lypia W., daughter of Barlow Stevens, of Brooklyn: BIRTH. ECCLESINE.—At Inw on the Hudson, on the 8th inst, the wife of Tuomas Eccuxsine, of a son, DIED. Apams,.—In Brooklyn, while on a visit at the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Henry L. Norton, on Satuar- day, October 9, 1875, Catuaniny Exton, relict of the late William Adams, Esq., in the 75th year of her Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the Fulton street Methodist Episcopal church, Elizabethport, N. J., on Monday, the 11th inst, at two — P.M. Ulster county papers please copy, Bamamrr-—On sevurdny, October 9, Mary E. Dooney, wifo of James Barrett, aged 25 years and 5 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 240 East Twenty-sixth street, on Monday, October 1, at two P. M. Berny.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Friday, ‘October 8, Mania, widow of the late ‘Abraham H. Berry, in the 82d year of her age. Rolatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, at twelve o'clock, on Monday, October 11, without furth Trains leave New York at 10:15 A. M., 1 ty-third street ferry, and 10:30 A, M, from Chambers street ferry, via Now Jersey and New York Railroads. BnounwR.—Friday, October 8, 1875, EMMA BROUNER, infant child of Rey. John J, and Martha W. Brouner. THe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 1i, at eleven o'clock A, M., from the residence of her parents, No. 12 Grove street. Burws,—On Thursday, October 7, 1875, Joun Burxs, native of the Whigs of Mayne, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 177 Eagle street, Greenpoint, on Sunday, the 10th inst,, at two o'clock, Buzze%.—On October 7, Joux Buzz, aged 57 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his nephew, Theodore Delamater, corner Smith and Halleck streets, Brooklyn, Sunday, Uctober 10, at one P, M Byers.—On the 7th inst, at her late residence, 310 Nineteenth street, South Brooklyn, of consumption, Brgsts Byers, in the 26th year of her age. ‘riends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, _at the Church of tho Atonement, Fifth avenue and Sev: enteenth street, on Sunday, October 10, at half-past three o'clock. Casx.—On Thursday, October 7, New Lots, L. L, Estruue, second daughter of Rufus D, and the late Elizabeth Case. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral from the residence of her father, corner Cypress and Fulton avenues, on Sunday, October 10, at two o'clock P.M. Trains leave East New York for Cypress avenue atl:30P. M. Dupgricn.—Friday, October 8, Mrs. ELLEy Deperice, beloved wife of Allen Dederick, in her 46th year. The funeral will take pice to-day (Sunday), at one gielork RM, Baro her late residence, 500 West Thir- teenth street, The ee of the family are respect, fully invited to atten Dickexmay.—October 9, Mark DickeRMAN, aged 39. neral from his father’s residence, Mount Carmel, notice. 3 z FP obit on onday, ft one P. M. | Du Berceav.—In New York, October 8, MARGARET | ANN ALExanpeR, wife of A. Du Berceau, M. D., in the Slat year of her age, Notice of funeral hereafter. Farret,—On Friday, October 8, 1875; Joun Farrrt, | native of the parish of Greenvel, county Monaghan, Ire- land, aged 30 years. F The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, irom 451 West Forty-second street, @p Sunday, the 10th inst., at two o’clock. Garvey. ~On the 7th inst., at his late residence, No, 11 James street, New York, after a short and severe illness, Martin Garvay, a native of Toomore, parish of Aughrim, county Roscommon, Ireland, aged 48 years. Rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. James’ church, corner of James street and New Bowory, on Sunday, October 10, at one o'clock P. M. Gnirritus.—-Suddenly, on Saturday, October 9, 1875, Saucer. H. Griveirus. Relatives and friends of the family arqmespectfully | invited to uttend the funeral, also the Sp Sore and Brooklyn Ferry Association, from his laf residence, No. 82 Herbert street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, October 11,1876, at one P. M. Honay,—On Monday, Octéver 11, a solemn annt- versary mass will be offered up for the repose of the soul of the late Thomas Hoban, in St. Andrew's church, Duane street, at ten o'clock, Ralatives and friends are 1 to attend, .—On Saturday, October 9, at Hoboken, N. , daughter of Jacques and Marie Laurent, aged 0 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, | from the residence of her ‘ather, 189 Washington street, | Hoboken, on Sunday, October 10, at three o’clock P. M. | Mornaxy.—At Serinagur (Cashmere), India, on the 23d | of August last, Janx ANNA MuLuany, daughter of the late Colonel James R, Mullany, in the 59th year of her e, he ee ae street, Jersey City | Heights, on the 7th inst, Mrs, EuizaneTH MyDDLETON, | of Aberdeen, Scotland, in the 57th year of her age. | McApam.—Suddenly, on Saturday, October 9, 18! Francis Josera McAbax, aged 8 years, 8 months 16 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. Carmine street, Monday, October 11, af half-past o1 o'clock, | McKsexnax.—On Saturday, October 9, 1875, Bernarp | McKixean, a native of the parish of Carrigallon, coun- ty of Leitrim, Ireland, aged 55 years, | "whe relatives and friends of the family are respect: | fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October | 11, 1875, at nine o'clock A. M., from his late residence, | No. 68 Leroy street; thence to St. Anthouy’s Roman | Catholic church, Sullivan street, where a soiemn mass | will be offered up; after which the retains will be ine | terred in Calvary Cemetery. | McMaoy.—On ‘Toursday, October 7, 1875, at the residence of his father, John McMahon, Eighty-sixth street and Second avenue, Wriutiam McMauos, inthe 30th vear of his ago. |” Puneral this day (Sunday), at one o'clock P.M. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. McManoy.—On Friday, October 8, after a short iF ness, Jou McManox, of the parish of Arigal, county ‘tyrone, Ireland. His friends and relatives are invited to attend his fw neral, from his late residence, No. 602 West Thirty- eighth street, on Sunday, October 10, at two o’clock P. M., thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, without further notice. ORLKIN,—October 8, after a short illness, of conges- tion of the lungs, Joskra OFRLEIN. Funeral this day (Sunday), at one P. M., from his late residence, No, 88 First street, to Greenwood. Mem- | bers of the various Masonic lodges of his acquaintance are respectfully invited to attend, ROBERT OERLEIN. Orvenmans.—On October 9, at the residence of his parents, 82 Willow street, Hoboken, N. J., Ricuarp | CLotaams Orrermans, aged 1 year and 7 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Monday, the 1lth inst., at two o'clock. Puxt.—At Matirin, N. J., on Thursday, the 7th inst, Mrs. Mary A. Peel, in her 67th year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs, J. Godfrey, on Monday, the Lith inst., at two P. M. | Carriages will meet the 12 o’clock train from foot of Liberty street at Hutchler’s Crossings, Root.—Suddenly, at the residence of her son-in-law, Watson J. Hildreth, No. 264 Lexington avenue, Mra, Haney W. Boor. Notice of the funeral hereafter. ScHARTTLER. —On , October 8, at a ‘quarter to nine P, M., Epwarp, the youngest son of Ferdinand and Caroline Schaettier. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Monday, October 11, at two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 164th street, near Grove avenue, Mor- risania. Suaw.—Snddenly, in this city, on the 9th inst., of pneumonia, Epwin Suaw, in the déth year of his age. Notice of faneral herealter. Sureips.—On October 7, 1875, Jennie C. Snretps, at ber late residence, 412 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 10th inst,, at three o’clock P. M., from the house. Surru.—On Friday, October 8, Mi.rory Drvwipnt son of L. D. and Etta J. Smith, aged 18 months and days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from tho Grand Hotel, on Monday, October 11, at two o'clock P. M. Steevs.—Ricnaxp, iniant son of Simon and Sophia Sterns, Funoral from the residence of his parents, No. & Great Jones street, on Monday, October 11, at half-past ten A. M. VALENTINE. —At Bellport, October 8, Henny A. ew York, son of the late 8. D, Valen- | Vavextixe, of tine, ‘formerly of Bastehester, Westchester county, y. | "Funeral services from the Church of the Holy Saviour, Twenty-fifth street, near Madison avenue, Monday, October 11, at two P. M. Vaxperutit.—In Brooklyn, Oct. 8, 1875, Hevey M. | Vanprruivr, in the 38th year of bis age. | Funeral services at St. Mark’s church, Adelphi street, between Willoughby and Dekalb avenues, ou Monday, 11th inst, at two P.M. Warrrsoy,—Suddenly, Patrick WATERSON, native of Ireland, aged 43 years. Relatives and friends aro invited to the funcral, from his residence, Columbia. House, Bergen avenue, Jersey | City Heights, this day (Sunday), at one o’cloc } Listox.--On Saturday, Uctober 9, 6 roca, daughter of William 8, and £liz Notice of funeral hereafter. Wittsams,—In Rome, Italy, April 3, Rev. Frenerice W. Wiiuiams, only son of the late Dr. Merrill W. Wil- Hiams, Relatives and friends of tho family are invited to at tend the funcral, on Wednesday, Uctober 13, at three o'clock, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Robert M. Gallaway, No. 115 Bast Thirty sixtn street, eth Williston, ‘Woov.—In Brooklyn, October 9, 1875, Brwsaxm | Woon, formerly o! Quarantine, 8. I. in the 95th yeat | of his age. eral services will be held at Puritan church, col of Lafayette and Marcy avenues, on Monday evening, the 11:h inst., at seven o'clock, Friends from | New York, by taking the DeKalb avenue cars at Fuiton ferry, can ride within two blocks of the church, gotting out at Marcy avenue. : Woov,—Suddenly, at Woodbine, lowa, Tnowas R. | Woon, in the 26th year of his age, son of Dennison A. and Susan Wood, all of this city, | Wooo.—At Greenpoint, October 8, Hester, the be | loved wife of Daniel Wood, aged 64 years, 10 months LD da *rthe funeral will tak place from her late residence, 7 Union piace. at tweive o'clock, on Tuosdar, aut iask, r