The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1875, Page 8

THE CUILIAN EXPOSITION, Opening of the International Exhibition at Santiago. \ YET COMPLETE. ALL NOT Hopes of Making the Affair a Great Sue- cess in Time, WHAT IT CONTAINS. Saytraco, Oct. 17, 1875. The Chillan International Exposition was opened with great pomp on the 16th September last at San- biago. The walks through the grand park that sur- rounded the palace were crowded with people, as well as the pavilion, constructed purposely for the least of the inauguration, ‘This pavilion t's Wtuated to the north of the palace, and is at once simple and = elegant. It is sustained = by light but graceful columns, bearing on them the flags and arms of all the nations that had contributed with their products to the Exhibition, It was adorned with red and green hangings, and the ceiling with garlands of artificial flowers. In the centre stood a statue of bronze, representing Chili with the national flag in her left hand, contemplating an enormous con- dor with outspread wings. In front of the palace stood the two marble statues of Music and Poetry, the work of the Professor of | Sculpture in Santiago, Sefior Chelli, The avenues lead- ing to the Exposition were lined by the corps of cadets, the Fourth battalion of the line and the regiment of artillery, ali clothed in grand parade. His sellency the President of the Republic arrived M one P. M., along with his Ministers and membe of Congress and of the army. All the bands of music track up the National Hymn, while the President made his way to the pavilion destined for the inaugu- Fation, accompanied by the Ministers of Relations, the Treasury and Justice. | The President had scarcely declared the Exhibition | at once to inspect the xes, the French pavilion, the Belgian and that of Rose, Innes & Co., in the midst vf the sounds of all kinds of machinery, set in motion ona sudden as if by the wave of the wand of a Ex. | wagician; all that was still had been endued with life and animation, The coup dail at this moment is described as something wonderful. The Exhibition at the time of its opening was far trom presenting to view the innumerable objects forwarded ‘rom all parts, and the greater part of the se@ions was yet unfinished, as well as some kiosks aud smaller an- j texes, Still it was found difficult to give an adequate idea of the numerous machines, sculptures and paint- ps with the thousands of objects and products of lustry and of the arts and sciences. | THE GERMAN SECTION. In the first saloon occupied by the German section what was most notable was the cutlery of Luckbaus & | Gunther for the variety of articles on exhibition and the | Gneness of their nish. There were submarine cables | of all dimensions, made by Felton & Guillaume; two large statues in zinc, famed pianos of Raps, a splendid sideboard made out of Winchelhaven oak, organs and | any amount of velvets, clocks, perfumes, Wines, cigars, &e, From this saloon a handsome marble staircase | leads up..into the second floor of the palace. On the | fight is to b> seen a topographical plan of the centro of the Republic, Further on were works in ebony made in Valparaiso, and imitations of marble so hke shat it was ouly by taking up the blocks of wood in the ‘and that one became convinced that they were not marble itself. THE AMERICAN REPUBLICS. In the saloons further on were the contributions from Peru, Ecuador, Salvador and other American re- ics. nm the section of Victoria there were all inds of agricultural produce—collections of the ce- reals, Angora wools, forage, medicinal — piapts, fruits and wax; products ‘of Mariscal, Rin- of Chena, Penton and Peral, Peru was remarkable for the variety of its fruits | and their = tempting =—_ appearance. Ecuador had the finest of lace, curions Indian relics, and espe- tially a bunch made out of insects of all colors. Sal- vador presented a collection of woods, rich both in | kind and variety. The section dedicated to minerals | was exceedingly rich in collections. The Mining | Club and the Lyceum of Copiapo had contributed | largely, besides the specimens of copper sent | by Mr. Emilio Escobar and Sefora Olivares, Returning to the first oor to the section of the fine arts, a great number of pictures were on exhibition, bat few of any great merit, except perhops the Philocteres of Davia, dscape by Smith and the battle of Maypo of Tapia. Two pictures of Blane’s were | mach admired. The works in sculpture were numerous, and many of them of high merit. Ot photographs and ‘ngravings none were yet exposed. The section of public instruction showed a useful assortment of utensils | required for schools. Besiles instruments and —_ everything & course of lectures’ on agriculture, suclt as .are given in the Normal Farm, there was collection of the “Les Mounments de la Géographie |. de Jourard.”” In the western saloon were to be scen the pianos of Chickering and other piano manufacturers in the United States; a new system of watches and chronom- eters of Nergolt and Nicolet, plattorms of Fairbanks and specimens of the work of the Bank Note Company of the United States. in snother departmen was to be found everything connected with the manu- facture of beer, all kinds of bottles, corks, machinery and apparatus, even to the shoes of the workmen and brooms for sw breweries out. pyramids of coal from Valderia, also a finished example of what a Food post office is.. In the pavilion of Rose, Innes & . were to be seen whatever had been in- vented in the way of machinery. There was particularily 4 portable steam engine, accompanied witli a special apparatus for the combus- tion of the straw of wheat or barley instead of coal. The attention of the President of the Republic was | Particularly fixed on this machine, which he con- Bidered so well adapted for Chih. There wero | agricultural machines and motors of all kinds, the | moving power of which might be animal, steam, water, wind of gas, reaping machines, turbines, windmills, barrows and hand rakes, in fact, whatever had been in- rented and perfectioned in such matters. Rose Innes | & Co. had all kinds of machines for carpenters, shoe- makers, blacksmiths and other trades, carriages, carts, gine and brass pans, axles for circular saws, arms, bak- ing ovens, in @ word everything desirable in this re- spect. THE FRENCH PAVILION, After the edifice itself what calied general attention was the beautiful pavilion of Mr. Fernandez Rodella, to contain French goods and articles. In this, which | isa species of crystal palace, al! the objects received | had not been yet displayed. Conspicuous among other objects were two large bulls, cast in bronze, with a host of other specimens of castings and foundry work, | brought from an establishment of the kind in the Val fel Osne. | On entering the pavilion, which is surrounded by a beautiful and well kept park and separated from the body of the palace by a lake, one does not know which to admire most, the splendid furniture, rich hangings and drapery, the curtains, carriages or works of art iu | bronze. ‘The Exposition, it was admitted by all, could not yet | be scen to advantage, there being so many objects yet | stowed away, more especially those trom France, yet ‘wanting to be piaced im the pavilion of Mr. Fern: Rodella The Belgian pavilion was well worth jon. It had Seen organized under the dire Woseve, To be found in it were the pr sther countries, There was the famous Norwegian deer of “Fridenlunds Briggeri,’’ with Spanish cards tnd other tritles. Among the carriages on exhibition was one which attracted much attention from owing nothing of its beauty to painting or varnish, the | wood composing the body and wheels of the coach | Lg 4 its natural appearance. The builder of it was Mr. Wolff, of Santiago. There were also a caleche and jandau of Rardeau and La Coste, of Santiago. BRLGICM. ‘The part destined for the exhibition of machinery @rew the greatest number of people. There was a Miniature model of the machinery of the steamer Covadonga, which was greatly admired, both for the Gnish of the work ond for the patience required in its execution. They laces in, the Belgian pavilion were much admired = the finene: of wxtare exquisite designs, the more wonderfel as & my flowers, connected with Ds, e work of ‘rude villagers im belgium, usséas & Son had on exhibition ornamental bronzes, Watches and chandeliers of the best style of art as ap- Plied to such objects, There were, besides, any quantity tad variety of swords, guns, rifles, &e., orystal in all shapes and forms = which industrial experience knows how to give it, The principal at Wactions in this Hon were the textun fom Chitian flax, in Belgium, by Frederick Stuven, Dhere were to be seen made of it the richest dainasks for napkins and tableclothe, of all sizes and eolors, at 6, brilliant and soft. In particular there were two large napkins, one with the Belgian arms and the other with those ‘of Chili, white, on a straw colored | ground. The machine of Waterous & Co., of Brantford, which sawed goven boards an inch thick each in a minute, astonished those who Jooked ut it, No less did vie centrifugal pump of Ruston, Proctor & Co. for ite splendid adaptation to irrigate dry lauds. A moving wer lor mines, of Balfour, Lyon & Co. ; the machinery Ma Ransot Sims & Head; o many other moto! as well of these firms w thore made in the National School of Arts, all had the mirers. In the central pavilion a crowd surrounded the soda water machine of Sefior Niles, which, by | bn uated giratory apparatus, washed its own | On ihe whole the Santiago papers give tho impression that if the exposition is not yet @ success it will be ‘when everything ig in its place. | ers of holiday presents. | maps. LITERARY CHAT. ‘The season in London will bring out a perfect flood of new books of travel, Indeed the chief end of the modern Englishman seems to be to gad about over the giobe and then write a book about it Mr. James J. Jarvis has a new book in press on Japanese art. Mr. Hare's forthcoming book about Italy, in the same style as his “Walks in Rome and Days Near Rome,” will treat of the cities of Northern and Central Italy, beginning with Genoa and ending with Foligno. The copyright controversy goes on apace in England, where the Publishers’ Circular is denouncing the Times tor depreciating the rights of authors and holding up Euripides ond the creative intellects of antiquity as having done the greatest of all literary works without pay. Mr. James Augustus St. John, a voluminous writer of books on history, politics and tneology, has just died, at the good old age of eighty. The British Museum employs a staif of 326 persons, only eighty-nine of whom are employed in tho | library. ‘The next book of funny stories, with a funny name, which Mr. Knatchbull-Hugessen, M. P., will lavish upon the juveniles®f two worlds is entitled “Higgledy- Pigglody.”” Mrs. Emma Hardinge Britton will shortly bring out “Art Magic; or, Mundane, Supermundane and Sub- mundane Spiritism.”” The gem of juvenile books for the coming season will be Frank R. Stockton’s “Tales Out of School,” with over 160 :lJustrations, which Scribner, Armstrong & Co. will print. James R. Osgood & Co, will bring out a new popular edition of Hawthorne’s works in twenty-one volumes, uniform with the Little Classic Series, at $1 25 a volume. Mr, George 8. Hillard’s “Life of George Tieknor,” in two volumes, is in the press of James R. Osgood & Co., Bost ‘A sumptuous book on “India and Its Native Princes,” | from the French of Rousselet, with 317 illustrations, forms Scribner, Armstrong & Co,’s offering to the seek- Mr. George Smith’s “Babylonia,” a supplement to his “Assyrian Explorations and Discoveries,” will ap- pear in December. The best recent account of Greek and Roman living is Messrs. Guhl and Koner’s “Life of the Greeks and Ro- mans, Described from Antique Monuments,’ published by D, Appleton & Co. ‘The rapidly growing interest-in gencalogy and family history is shown in the fact that 359 genealogical works have appeared in the United States since 1860. J. W. Bouton will publish in November “Examples of Modern Etching,” with notes, by that accomplished art writer, P. G. Hamerton. George E. Waring, Jr., has written fur Osgood's press under the title of ‘(A Farmer’s Vacation,” a series of papers describing the life and methods of farmers in’ several countries. ‘A second series of Professor Kendrick’s ‘Our Poeti- cal Favorites”’ will appear from Sheldon & Co.’s press in a few days. Rey. J. P. Newman's book, which grows out of his tour as Inspector of Consulates under the Grant admin- istration, will have two titles and three publishers. It is called “The Thrones and Palaces of Babylon and Nineveh, from the Persian Gulf to the Mediterranean Sea; A Thousand Miles on Horseback.” and it will be brought out simultaneously by a London publisher, Harper & Brothers and the Methodist Book Concern. ‘The National Library of France now has 1,700,000 vol- umes, $0,000 manuscripts and 1,000,000 engravings and ‘The Germans, who are great on centenaries, will cel- ebrate on the 7th of November, 1875,.the one hundredth | anniversary of Goetho’s entry into Weimar. The French newspaper La France recently printed the latest statistics of French journalism, There exist only 796 newspapers in France, outside of Paris, and many of these haye an average circulation of only 300 or 400 copies. In politics, 89 journals represent the red re- publican party, 250 the moderato republican, 150 are imperialist organs, 15 are Orleanist, 100 legitimist, 90 purely clerieal and 130 conservative. It is remarked as a curious circumstance: that aliter- ary pension of £100 per year has fallen into-or reverted | to the British government, through the-death of Sir | Francis B. Head, the well known governor: of Canada, withont issue, Blood will tell. The butchers of Montreal are going to start a newspaper with $50,000 c BOOKS RECEIVED. The Two Sisters. By Mrs. E. D. |. Southworth. Phila} delphia: T. B, Peterson & Brothers. Wild Hyacinth. By Mrs. Randolph. Philadelphia: J. B, pinentt & Co. jen Tress. Translated trom the French. Phila- Remsen & Haffelfinzer. T. De Witt Talmage. New Mechanism Ke gts | An MRohiographical Sketch by an Ha- j Iphia: Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger. By Joseph E. Peck, New York: Charles Mensures and Money of all Nations, By F. W. w York: D. Appleton & Co. Angel Messages. By Mrs. Ellen E. Ward. Nashville: Wheeler, Marshall & Bruce. Labor in and America. By Edward Young. Wash- ington : Government Printing Office. ART NOTES. GOSSIP AMONG THE STUDIOS. The schools of the Academy of Design will open on next, November 3. Applicants for admis- Bes a drawing with the janitor, Mr. Porter- re Monday night, as the Council mect on that evening and decide upon their merits. The annual exhibition of the Brooklyn Art Associa- tion opens on the evening of November 29. M | jittle picture called “The First Frost,” by her, repro | her studio. sweet-taced woman holding asleeping child, he cal! “The Midday Nap.” Miss H. J. Blauvelt is painting Adirondack scenery. A mountain lake is one of her last and best efforts. She made many sketches on the Bouquet River and other beautiful spots in that vicinity during the sum- mer. Miss Sarab Bascom Gilbert occupies the same stu- dio as Miss Blauvelt, but bas not yet returned from New Haven, where she is painting portraits, R. M. Pratt has a picture on his easel of a ttle boy sketching his sister. This manner of pamting chit- | dren’s portraits, amid their home surroundings, ts the | most gratifying, especially in families, where every | year brings its changes, Mr. Pratt passed the summer t Binghamton, where be pamted portraits. He has brought back with bim some studies of pond lilies in their native element. J.C. Wiggins has filled his portiolio with his sum- mer's work. He is at work on a group of cattle wading | in the Bouquet Riv ot he, like the other artists in this building (No. 212 Fifth avenue), has been among | that inexhaustible field for artists, the Adirondack | mountains. He is also painting a view of Manchester | beach, Mass. during a storm. J. H, Cacks has been sketching at Coney Island and ; Oyster Bay, Long Island. M. De Forest Balmer has just finished a view of Placid Lake, Adirondacks. He has been sketching along tho | sea shore and on the banks of the Hudson, and is now y ona view from below Hastings. win Gay, in the sa studio, has a view from the inity of Albany, where he passed the summer. ‘ne is from Larchmont, Conn. ‘ophie M. Tolles is at work on portraits, A sents a peasant girl with her bunch of faggots, which she has lain down and she ts stooping to pick up a litte | bird that has been killed by the cold, Mrs, Tolles has only recently returned from abroad and has brought | with her copies of pictures made while in Europe, In her studio are some beautiful autumn leaves painted by her mother, Mrs, Mapes, A. T. Bricher is best known by his water colors, At present he 18 busy with an interior of a forest, in which le has introduced some figures, A ‘Moonrise’ and | “Sunset”? at Grand Menan, Bay of Fundy, are two pic tures receiving the finishing touches, “Quaddy Light,” in the same bay, a “Sunset at Narragansett,” a "Twi- light on to ige of th ea,’’ a forest with children among the tree y others in various stages of completion, ar his studio. J. 8. Hariley has only recently returned from abroad, and is busy making sketches in composition representing King Réne’s danghter, and of a mother trying to pat her little child ina bath. He | has just completed the model of a life size figure, “The Little Samaritan,” which he has sent to Paris to be “roughed out’? in marble. His studio is full of sub- Jects in clay, plaster and marble. A full length por- trait of a lady in ordinary costume in bas relief, a statuette portrait of Lotta as ‘The Marehioness,”’ Desdemona, in marble, a small figure called ‘11 Pense- Toso,” in plaster, are among the most interesting. Fred 8. Chureh bas his studio filled with sketches made familiar through the illustrated papers. Frogs, K other creatures, Which he poses im the most comical attitudes, adorn his walls. Among these hangs one of his drawin; published in Jarper’s Weekly, and which has been re- produced in English and German illustrated gpers, called “Up ina Crow's Nest.” He is at present paint- ing two pictures. One of them he calls “A Summer Melody.” A bobolink’ sitting, in the sutnmer sunlight, on a bush, appears to be singing to.acow, which looks Jazily at the little creature. The companion picture is | clay for a large a winter scene. One he calls “The Stranger,” is a | pelican on the sea shore, surrounded by seagulls. ©. M. Demey is at work chiefly on portraits, Among which are scattered around his studio in various | stages of completion, is a study of hollyhocks and flowers, made this summer. William Fitz, formerly one of Gurney’s crayon artists, has, since the failure of that firm, taken a stu- dio of his'‘own, One of his. paintings, entitled “He Who Smokes Well Thinks Like a Philosopher,” was bought by the poet Longfellow. His last picture is called “Thoughts Above Earth.” A Dominican triar is | seated at a table; an illuminated book 18 open before him, but his thoughts carry him beyond it. Portraits, | both in crayon and oil, are around the studio, One particularly good is of ung lady seated at an easel. | Miss Mattie Burt is painting flowers in water colors | and oil and drawing portraits in crayon, i Her sisger, Helen Burt, is still sketching from nature in the Vicinity of Minnetta, N.Y. An Italian girl, painted by her in Italy, and an old German woman knitting, are among the specimens of her work now in Miss M. J. MeDonald is painting fruits and flowers in water colors. She is also busy with crayon portraits, Miss Maria D, Gunnison and Louise Glen, have a studio together. Miss Gunnison has been studying in Parts and returned from there during the summer. She is painting a full length lite size portrait of a little girl about fonr years old, and a little Italian, who has just landed. Around the walls of their studio are studies of heads and sketches from Paris, London, Grand Rapids, Michigan; New Windsor, on the Hudson and other places, J. O, Wood, one of our few animal painters, has just finished a portrait of Olitipa, the famous racer, for Bel ont. Two horses, frightened by asterm, is nearly completed, and a group of stags on the mountains is just commenced. His summer was passed at Milford, Rivereliffe farm, where he made many studies of Alder- nev cattle. R. A. Blakelock is painting a view in the redwood forests, near Cloverdale, Cal, A coast scene on the shores of the same State is also on his easel, and he is putting the tinishing tonches to a picturesque group of shanties on the rocks near Central . The latter oe belongs to Colonel W. P. Roome, of this city, le passed the summer among the Catskills, and has many sketches from there. “OQOUBA LIBRE?” This morning, at ten o'clock, the mail steamship Cuba, of the Alexandro line, leaves New York for Havana, heavily laden with provisions and hay, in- tended for the use of the Spanish troops and horses in the Island of Cuba, who are about engaging in the | The winter campaign against the Cuban patriots. steamship City of Texas leaves this port to-day, heavily laden with a like cargo, and the steamer Columbus, which leaves next Tuesday, will carry out asimilar freight. The City of Mexico, ofthe Alexandre line, whieh left Jast Tuesday, had so mueh provisions to carry that a portion of it was stowed on deck. While the Spaniards are making these preparations for pro- Visioning their troops the patriots are awaiting the dry weather to set fire to the crops and burn as many puildings as they can set fire to, The destruction of property, Promises to be terrible, and the loss will be heavily felt by many New York merchants who are in- terested in sagur plantations. A STREET CAR OUTRAGE, A MAN RoBBED or $1,800 on A THIRD AVENUE CAR—THE CONDUCTOR ACCUSED OF AIDING THE THIEVES. A daring robbery was committed on a Thira avenue car shortly after seven o'clock on Thursday night by three desperadoes, who, it would appear from the statement of the victim, was aided by the conductor. Launt Thompson is off to Florence, with the inten- tion of remaining there several years, Enninger is also going abroad. | A. Cary Smith is finishing a portrait of the yacht Ata- | Janta for William Astor, It will be exhibited at Sneai- | | cor's gallery, Fifth avenue, near Twenty-third street, He js also working on portraits of the yachts Arion and | ‘Addie, Ina marine view which he is painting he has | introduced an old topsail schooner running against a | rocky coast in a gale of wind. He calls it “On a Lee Shore.” i Miss M. B. Odenheimer, daughter of Bishop Oden- | heimer, is pairting a full length life size portrait of a | lady. Two ideal figures by her are called “Traiume- rei’ and “Mignon”? The face in the latter is full of | expression. i Jerome Thompson, whose name is well known | through the chromos of his paintings, “Home, Sweet | Home,” “Old Onken Bucket’ and others, has completed three large paintings. “Oh, Give Mea Cot in the Val- | ley I Love” is the title of one. A young girl is seated on a rock and is looking of upon a beautiful landscape, The companion picture is called “When the Bloom 18 | | on the Rye.”” This is a charming rural scene. An old | farmhouse, with a picturesque well and field | of waving grain, forms the background for the two youthful figures. ‘They lean on the gray old picket fence, unconscious of the fying moments. Mr. Thompson hag recently finished a picture introducing the luxuriant foliage of the tropics, representing Chris- tian and Hopeful when they arrive at the Jand of Beulah, Christian has fatien by the roadside, over come by his emotions in viewing the land beyond, to which Hopeful is leading him, and the Stream of Life dows from the rock at his side. Another on the same subject is now on Mr. Thomp fon’s easel, The time selected is when Christian and | Hopeful are passing through the Valley of the Shadow | of Death, Mr. Thompson hopes to make this his master- Piece, A small picture represents a merry water sprite sipping honey from a flower. The flowery swamp in which the artist has placed this picture is from one of the beantiful bayous of Minnesota, One of these spots is called Vermillion Lake, its color being caused by the brilliant flowers reflected in the water. Mrs, Julie H, Beers has just returned from Dorset, Vt, where she passed the summer. She brings back with her many sketches, principally studies of birch trees, with whieh that region abounds, particularly the | Deautifal yellow birch, Some of these she has intro- duced into a picture, with a brook dancing along at their roots, Her daughter, Marion R. Beers, has made some studies of golden red and other wild flowers and of ferns, Mrs, Laura Woodward has been sketehing at Claren- don Springs, Vt. She is working out a sketch of Ira- br A view of Keene Valley, in the Adirondacks, is nearly completed Miss Nelli obs has been among the Adirondacks | is as follows:—‘Gent The facts, as given to the police, are as follow Jobn B, Palmer, proprietor of a granite quarry at Millstone Point, Conn., came to this city on business a | ago and put up at French’s Hotel. On Thurs- day afternoon Palmer, in company with H. B, Howard, | his brother-in-law, visited Jersey City, returning to New York at dusk. At the ferry they took a Grand street car to the Bowery, where they alighted, intend- ing to ride to their hotel on aTbirdavenuc car. Vres- ently a car arrived and Howard entered the same from the rear platform, preceded by three strange men. Palmer, who 18 somewhat corpulent, followed. Before’ he had fairly got on the platform his friend was inside the car, The conductor quickly closed the door, leaving on the platform Palmer and the strangers. ‘Palmer was about to open the door, | when he felt a tug at his watch chain, and simultane: | ously his arms were pinioned by two of the men, while the ‘third rifled his pockets, taking therefrom his pocketbook, containing about $750 in bills and | checks to the amount of $1,100, Paliner struggled and screamed for help, and foward, hearing the scnifle, rushed to the door to help his friend, but could not open it, It was either held by the conductor or had been strapped. The conductor, in the mean- time, made no attempt cither to prevent the robbery or to stop the car. Palmer managed to free one hand and grasp one of the robbers, but he was quickly obliged to let go, as the others caugnt bim by the leg: to throw him off the car, Tho robbers then escaped with their booty. Palmer turned upon the conductor and acensed him | of being in collusion with the thic but that person | denied tt, saying that he did not know they were robbing him. The victim to the Tenth precinct station h adeseription of tno robbers, who, he young men, the oldest not being more than about twenty-five years of DEMOSTHENES IN TUOLUM. [From the Sonora (Cal,) Democrat, } The down stage from this place was stopped by three masked men, armed with regulation shot guns, in the Salt Spring Valley, near Milton, last Tuesday morning. Sam Smith was driving, and ho took this opportunity of delivering an oration, that he composed in his mind shortly after the last stage robbery, on this route, It emen, 1 have been a driver, boy and man, going on twenty years, Inever ditched « stage or growled at a passenger, and, gentlemen, I as- sure you I have had some of the toughest outsides that ever left Boston for a week's chassez in Yo Semite, I | have met gentlemen of your kind before, and I dety any of them to come forward and say that Lever treated them with contempt; on the other hand, tt has been my aim to act toward highw use me, gentle- men, | mean road agents, with tha’ distinguished con. sideration due their standing in society. Hence, you will believe me when I say that! have nothing for you | this morning. D——d sorry, gentlemen, but the truth of the matter ie, Weils, Far s boxes are young % OW this route just now, and n : trio of understood this hara not we cannot they did not reply, but it had the desired effect, further attempt was made to molest either the ht passengers on board, W however, commend the policy of barefaced fals treasury or U this summer and las not yet returned to her studio. N. B. Kittel! is at work ona tull length portrait of a lady dressed asa bride, A small ideal head, which hoe | calla “Hope?” is on his easel, Two life-sized Sgures, a cases of this kind, It has the effect of causing high waymen to lose confidence in a stage driver's trath and veracity, and lowers him greatly in their esteom, | out MOODY AND SANKEY. A Morning Service Praise. of Shepherds Wanted for the Even- ing Meeting. There was no perceptible change in the attendance at the morning meeting held at the Tabernacle yester- day. Mr, Moody spoke to as crowded a house as on any previous day. The meeting was opened by the singing of the 118th hymn. Then the requests for prayer were read and Dr. Ormiston prayed. The twenty-third hymn was sung after the prayer, and at its close Mr, Moody read the fourth chapter of Phi- ippians, sixth verse—Bo careful for nothing; but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanks- giving let your requests be made known unto God.” There are three things in that verse. he said. The first, be careful for nothing; pray for everything and bo thankful for anything. Now, I think we ought to have some praise, Here requests have been coming in all the week, and when the prayer bas been answered we ought to give thanks. 1 delights to haye His children give praise; He tikes to have us ask; but when He has answered our prayer let us return thanks to God. Has He not answered our prayer? Let us praise Him with all our heart, But as we praise wo can keep on asking. God delights to have us ask for great things; but bear in mind He does not give you all you ask for. We ask fora great many things that would injure us, and He loves us too much to answer the prayer. 1 asked my friend, Mr. Maller, of England, why all his prayers were answerea. “Why,” said he, “you make a mistake, God likes my company too well to answer all my prayers, Ihave prayed for the conversion of one man for twenty-one years and God. gives me faith that He will answer.” Ihave prayed for one man for twenty years and now the answer has come. If God had answered it at once 1 should not have been in His company so long. Another thing he says— WH ARE TO PRAY AND NOT TO THINK; we are not togrow weary, and when we do get answered be thankful for what we get. We ask for so many things that would injure us, and wo don’t get them, that we think God will not answer anything. Moses could pray for Israel, but when it came to himself he asked to go to the promised land. God said, “No; Tam | going to keep you here;" but he did see the promised land after 1,400 years. It was no sign that God did not love him, Elijah asked to dic under that juniper tree, God would not let him; it would have been a disgrace for him to have died so, God loved him too well, God had something better in store for him. He sent down His chariot and took him up to heaven, There was Paul, that mighty man of prayer; yet he did not get all he asked for, He prayed to have God take away the thorn, but God would not; He sent him grace to bear it, and Paul said, “Thank God! I would not part from it now; it has given me new grace.” When we come to spiritual things we can come boldly and ask es- pecially it the motive is right, If it is to make a great name for ourselves God may not answer that prayer, but if it is for the glory of God He will answer it. If we ask for an answer to our prayer, for the glory of God and for Jesus’ sake, He will answer it. God ‘is ready aud able and willing to answer prayer. Then followed addresses by Dr. Duryea, Dr. Parker, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Sankey and Dr. Cuyler, and several more requests for prayer followed. ‘The ‘meeting was 1 by Mr. Sankey singing, ‘Almost Persuaded.”” HENRY WARD BEECHRK'S OPINION OP TX MERTIN Toward the close of the meeting Rey. H, W. Beecher rved‘standing in his favorite attitude, with hands ed behind him, just inside one of the doors, On belnglieKed his opinion of the work going on, he said 1t was agiorious mecting, Said he, “Ivis a grand work, and it is a grand suctess,”” MOODY ON FORGIVEN. THE OUTSIDE MEET- INGS NEGLECTED. Ten miwates or more before the opening of service last night the doors were closed, the Rink being as full as itcould be, The choir and Mr, Sankey seemed to be in good trim, and sang grandly several hymns be- fore the service, The opening hymn was “The Home Over There,’ which was rolled off in a volume of sung and melody that could be heard a block or more away, Dr, Cuyler offered prayer, after which Mr, Sankey sang hymn 79, “What shall the harvest be?’ as a solo, tho choir joining in the chorus with great efect. Mr, Moody then read Matthew xviiii., 21—35, which recites how a debtor that owed 10,000 talents, having nothing to pay, the debt was freely forgiven, Hymn 81, “Yet there is room,” written for Messrs. Moody and Sankey, by Dr, Bonar, of. Edin- burgh, during their visit to Scotland in 1873, was sung as a solo by Mr. Sankey, the choir joining in the chorus. Mr. Moody announced that there would not be services of any sort in the Tabernacle on Sundays; but on every other morhing in the week, at halt-past eight o'clock, a meeting will be held there, and on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons Bible readings will be held in the Tabernacle at four o'clock. In the Rink, at half-past eight A. M., to-mor- row, a general meeting will be held, and at four P. M. a meeting for women only willbe held, and in the evening at nine o'clock a meeting for men. No onc of cither sex will be allowed into the meetings of the other, MR, MOODY'S SERMON. From another part of the Scriptures Mr, Moody took his text, “And when they had nothing to pay he frankly forgave them all.* This, he snid, was to follow up the topics on which he had spokén the preceding evenings. On Thursday night when he went to his room he prayed to know what he should preach about Jast night, and when he awoke yesterday morning this text was in his mind, and he tried to shake it off, be- cause he had not thought about it, But the text remained on his mind all doy, and he believed it was from God, And now, said h whether [have sermon or’ not, but Ihave a text. There may be some bankrupt sinner here to-night who will be glad to know that when he has nothing to pay God will freely and frankly forgive him all, A great nuz.y acknowledge that they are sinners, but then they are not as bad as some others, One of that class, suid Mr. Moody, came to the inquiring meeting the other evening,” He said he was a sinacr, but then he was'nt a bad man by any means, and he did want me to get a bad impression of him, Well, I | questioned him and found that. he swore some times, that he drank to excess occasionally, was sometimes untruthful in his business dealings, and on the whole was about as bad as any sinner, but the trouble was that he did not know it, he thinks and has nothing to pay with. Instead of trying to make out that we are not bad gs others, let us own up that we are as b we can be and let God forgive us. The Bible ist nly book that teaches the doctrine of forgiveness, and the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ is the only religion that has forgiveness in it, Christ on the cross cries out, “Father, forgive them, or they know not what they do?’ The thief’ on the cross beside Him saw that there was something more than man who could forgive and pray for his enemies. And that was what convinced him so that he cried out, “Lord, remember mo when Thou | comest into Thy kingdom.’’ But there is-one lesson that us learn, and that ia thatif we would be ve must ourselves forgive. I believe no uw ted man can pray the Lord’s Prayer. How aro we going to forgive our enemies until we get the spirit’ of forgiveness from God? — Mr. Moody here gave some illustrations of, the necessity of forgiveness, one of another, before we can expect forgiveness from God, How many are there here, he asked, Who have a root of bitterness in their he against sono one? How ean a man preach forgiveness unless he has experienced what it means? [Ca ma h from Ins heart he has no business 1. non Peter came to Jesus and as! ow many times ho should FORGIVE AX OFPENDING nRoTiER? snagesting ® The Saviour repliet, “Not feven times, but sevonty times seven, It he sina seven times a day and repents of it, forgive him.) Mr, Moody t quoted what Simon Peter of Capernat of Jerusalem and aul of Tarsus had abent he gave an illustration » me forgivencss from the incident. of Mary anointing the the Pharive Mary Jost her , but she found something better. If men, Moody, would only believe what God tolls sald Mr. thom there would be Joy in many hearts and*homes in Brovklyn to-night, “After a short prayer and alittle time spent in silence and the singing of two or three hymns the andience, without a formal dismission, separated The people last night se shepherd than any ¢ i the ininisters gathe ned more like sheep with- ing yet. 1 in the Rink to address one e, 1 don’t know | Every sinner owes more than | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1875—TRIPLE SHEKT, | | explosion was the cause of the fire. | Brooklyn, to Manyarrte A. Bartiert, NEW YORK CITY. Bids for the grading of Kingsbridge road were opened in the office of the Commissioner of Public Works yes- terday, The contract has not yet been awarded, Rey, Dr. de Sola Mendez lectures this evening before the Young Men’s Hebrew Association at their rooms, in Twenty-first street, on ‘Flowers from the Talmud,”” On Thursday night Peter Williams broke into the house of Israel Levi, at No. 18 Suffolk strect, and stole an overcoat valued at $30. An officer detected him in coming ont of the premises. At the Essex Market Po. lice Court yesterday Judge Kasmire held him in $1,000 bail to answer, i LONG ISLAND. The Medical Society of Queens county held their sem1-annual meeting at Mineola yesterday. An carly ciosing movement is to be commenced at Babylon on Monday next, the 1st of November. The report comes from Westhampton that there are now plenty of ducks and geese in the Great South Bay, and that sportsmen are meeting with good success, George Schenck, about twenty-one years old, son of Mr. Walter Schenck, of Flushing, on Wednesday night, in company with three other young men, named Dwyer, Johnson and Horton, while fishing in mall boat up the, Flushing Creek ‘capsized it, and all were thrown into the water, Three suceeeded in reaching tne bank of the creek, but Schenck was drowned, although a good swimmer, The body was found on Thursday. Coroner Rainer held an inquest’ on Thursday evening, and the verdicv was accidental drowning, A bottle found on the body is thougbt to explain the cause of the accident STATEN ISLAND. The Trustees of Edgewater have resolved to reject all the old bids for the construction of the Canal street sewer, Stapleton, and to advertise for proposals anew, on-account of some informality. The Board will meet on the 11th of next month to open the new bids. A fire in the woods was burning yesterday near St. Mary’s Cemetery, Clifton, which ran through the undi brush over several acres, and jeopardized some valu- able property. The fire is believed to have been origi- nated by some boys who gathered dry leaves and set them on fire, .A common practice every fall, MISSIONS TO INDIA, ‘The missions in India are about to be reinforced by the addition of the Rev. Messrs. Blackstock, Newton, Nichols, Wheeler and Challis, also Mrs, Challis, Mrs. L. M. Benschoff and Mrs. Frank Goodwin, to the number of missionaries already there, A farewell meeting was held yesterday evening in the Washington square church, at which they were present, Bishop Harris presided, and called upon each one of them in turn to say a few words of parting to the congregation. Their -addresses. were yery pathetic and. their hearers were much affected, interrupting them from time to time with’ loud — cries of “Amen!” “God bless you,” and the like, Atthe end of the Rev, Mr. Wheeler's remarks, which he concluded almost in tears, one enthusiastic member of the con- gregation commenced the verse, beginning, ‘Content with beholding His face,’ und the others, instan- taneously catching the idea, accompanied bim to the end of the verse. Dr, Reed, Secretary ot the Mis- fionary Society, made a short reply to the speeches of the missionaries, and the services closed with the hymn, “From Groenland’s icy mountains,” and tho usual benediction, The new missionaries will embark to-day. e THE MARTYRS’ TOMB. EFFACING THE LAST TRACES OF THE RESTING PLACE OF PATRIOTIC DEAD—MEMORIES OF THR FIRST STRUGGLE YOR INDEPENDENCE. Workmen are now employed in removing the last traces of the old ‘Martyrs’ Tomb,’? in Hudson avenue, not fur from the Nayy Yard, in Brooklyn. In this spot were long sinco, with much ceremony, deposited the bones of the patriots who perished in the pest holes of the prison ships of the Wallabont during the struggle for American independence. These bones were gathered from the neighboring grouna, just under = whose — surface — they _ rested, and on the 26th of May, 1808, an imposing procession attended their interment, Dr. Benjamin De Witt deliv- ering an oration at the tomb. It was long intended to make the place of their interment the site of a monu- mentand to this end tho Legislature of the State passed an appropriation. Private subscriptions were also taken, but all that ever came of the effort was the inscription upon the tomb of the following:— “In the Name of the Spirits of the Departed Free. Sacred to the memory of that portion of the American seamen, soldiers and’ citizens who perished on board the prison ships of the Britisn at the Wallabout during the Revolution,” A few yoars after the interment of the bones, the lots on which the tomb was situated were sold for taxes, Later a change of grade caused an infringement upon them, The tomb was falling into decay, when {Ben- jamin Romaine, a firm patriot, bought the lots for a family burying ground. In 1842 the city of Brooklyn petitioned the Legislature for permission to remove the ossuary relics to a more suitable place, but Mr. Romaine, who had erected a sort of temple over the tomb, objected. He died in 1844 and willed the title, Jots and remains to his country. He was himself buried m the vault with the relics he had guarded. With his death the plave went rapi some one started the 1855, and a site was obtained on Fort Greene, where a new vault was erected on ground appropriated by the city, Early one morning in 1873, without any cere- mony Whatever, the remains were all. removed, but no monument has yet been built. Lately the old site came into possession of John Pyburn, Police Commis- sioner of Brooklyn, and the remains of the tomb aro now being cleared away to make way for a new row of tenement houses, AN UNKNOWN BOY KILLED. An unknown boy, about fourteon years of age, was run over last evening by a dummy engine and a train of freight cars belonging to the Hudson River Railroad Company at the corner of Thirteenth street and Tenth avenue, and was almost instantly killed, He was at- tired in a gray suit and had on a gray woollen shirt, blo cotton socks anda pair of gaiter shoes. Tho Cor- oner was notified by the police to hold an inquest, THE MADISON (N. J.) FIRE. The first accounts of the Madison fire, on Thursday, | represented that the town was nearly burned down, and telegrams were sent to the Fire Departments of Newark and Morristown. The Morristown boys, who got there soon alter the telegram was sent, stopped the flames, but not until after Van Wagner's two story brick house had been burned. Tho loss is estimated at $10,000 and is covered by insurance, A gasoline tank MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS, "MARRIED. CHRAN—BartieTt.—On Wednesday, October 27, tthe residence of the bride's parents, Franklin, by the Rey. E. F, Barlow, Ronert Cocnnay, of No cards, Grant—Crotnens.—On Wednesday, October 27, in this city, by the Rev. Dr. John Hall, James P. Grant, of Newport, R. L, to Miss Isanet Crornxns, of New York city, alo papers please copy. rit.—On Thursday, October 23, by the lor, Mr. Georcr A. Heat, of West New R 5 | Brighton, to Miss Exwta L, Greevrru, of Port Richmond, a | the congregation gathered in’ the Methodist church, Mr. Sankey went over and sang for them, and then one or two volunteer addresses were given by laymen in the dienee, be Rink nm A about = hat past be OF M., vantage was tiken of the time nor of the ¢ of the people to gather them together and conduct « hd inquiry meeti for but an hour, If | people w k uid be meetings in the Methodist church was left to care for ieelf for some time, until from. the uiry rvom Mr. gent a man to addre sin and to close the meeting with prayer, In the y | formed church twelve persons arose for prayers an inquiry and conversation mecting wis continued until after ten o'clock, There are bo services to day jn the Rink, *Lascas St. John's church, Yonkers, by the r—Moonx.—On Weilnesday, Vetober 27, at A, La —On Wednesday, October 2 of the bride's parents, by t J, Kowanp Minter, brother of the pan, to Marrna, daughter of Wilham 11 of this city. xn.—In Brooklyn, on Th evening, October 28, by the Rev, BT.’ Hiscox, p, Joux B. Praxkann to Miss CaTHARINK, daughter of the Jate Adam Walker, of this No cards. Rayxor—Leeps,—On Thu Oetober 28, at the Madison square Presbyterian church, by the Rov, William Adams, D._D., assisted by Rev. J. F. Elder, DD, 8 Jepson Rayxon to Axy daugliter of the late Henry H. Lee SAUMER—SaNproRD.—On Thursday evening, Octo- ber 28, at Trinity Episcopal church, Newark,’ N. by the Rev. W. W. Newton, Lovis B. Sacsien to Lacks Benue, daughter of W. P. P, Sandford, M. D, all of Newark, 4 DIED. On Thursday morning, 28th inst., Arce, wife of Michael Baker, aged 38 years, ; a The relatives and friends of the family are. respect: invited to attend the funeral, from her late reai- donee, 1,628 First avenue, on Sunday, 80th inst, atone ck, The remains will be taken to the Church of St. Joxeph, E seventh strect and First a easolemu requiem high mass will offer the repose ot her soul 4 Bows. —on 7 morning, October 28, ; Janel age, The Irienda of the Lumily are reap fuily mvited t nd her funeral, from her tate ri dence, 108 King past one I M CHASMAR.—At the residence of her father, Andrew J. Sigier, Union Hill, on ‘Thursday morning, the 28th, Josrriine CHASMAR, aged 27 years and 2 months, The {uneral will take place from the Grove chureb, treet, on Sunday, October Bl, at half- fev. Wilhtam’ 8. | Lanutord, Pnnosta L., daughter of IL J. Moody, to | i ; New Durham, on Sunday, the 30th, at two o’elock Covoxst.—On October 27, by an accident, Corman CoLoses, aged 51 years. ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday, October at eight o'clock A. M., from his residence No. Kast Eighth street, Friends and relatives are invited, RRIGAX.—AL midnight, on October 28, 187: Catugeine, beloved wife of John Corrigan, aged 51 years. The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, on’ Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock from her late residence, No, 5 East Nineteonth street, Corrrett.—On October 29, Carrrey, wife of Joseph covural, aged 80 years, native of the county Kilkenny, reland otice of funeral in to-morrow's paper. SL118,—On the 29th inst., Francis Exuis, aged 34 ears. Relatives, friends and members of the Independent Order of Foresters are jnyited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 149 Kast Houston street, on Sunday, October 31, at half-past ono o'clock. Frrovsox,—On Thursday, 28th inst., at the residence of his son-in-law, J, M. Merrick, Fiedler’s Park, Tomp- kinsville, 8. L, Davin Feravsos, Esq., of Rathk county Limerick, Ireland, in the 75th year of his ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday, 30th inst, ap two o'clock P, M. Irish papers please copy. Fisner.—On Thursday, Oct loved wife of Alanson Fisher, Funeral services willbe hel at her late residence, No, 126 Sixth street, Williamsburg, Sunday afternoon, October 31, at four o'clock, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Firts.—On Wednesday evening, October 27, 1875, of diphtheria, Mary C. B. Firrs, wife of Friend P, Fitts. Friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral services, on Saturday morning, October 30, at eleven o'clock, at her late residence, No. 20 East Thirty-third street, e Gannerr,—On Tuesday, 26th inst., Francis M, Gam RETT, age! 52 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘his late residence No, 90 Pavonia avenue, Jersey City, on Sunday, Octo- Der 31, at two oelock P.M, #N.—On Thursday, October 28, 1875, James Git A born in Ballyshannon, county’ Donegal, Ireland, 452 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from his late residence, 157 West Thirty-third street, at ton A, M., on Saturday, 30th inst, His remains will be taken to the Chureh of the Holy Innocents, Thirty-seventh street and Broadway, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the re- pose of his soul, and at twelve M. the funeral will leave for Flatbush Cemetery, GLackEN.—On Thursday, October 28, 1875, of diph. theria, Mary, eldest child of Edward and Mary Glacken, aged 2 years, 4 months and 9 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral trom the residence of het porenta, 289 Carroll street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, Octo 31, 1875, at two o'clock P. M. Guixka.—On Friday, October 29, 1875, ISABELLA, the beloved danghter of John and Isabella Guinea, Notice of the funeral in Sunday's Herald. Harrop.—At Armondale, on the Hudson, Joserm Husnon, formerly of Portland, Me., in the 91st year of is AE, His relatives and friends, and those of his daughter, Mrs. Edwin Bartlett, are invited to attend the funeral atthe chapel of St Stephen’s College, Armondale, N. Y., Monday, November 1, at three P. M. Haren.—On October 28, 1875, Isaac Haten, son of Isaac §. Hatch, in the 26th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the (amily are invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, No. 52 East Twentieth street, on Saturday, the 30th inst, at ten o’c.ock A. M. Hortsx.—On Thursday, October 28, Evizanerie Hontse, widow of Frederick, aged 62 years, 7 montha and 28 days. s The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Ark Lodge I. 0. 0. F, No, 28, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October 3l, from her late residence, No. 755 Fifth street, James.—In Paris, France, October 15, 1875, Ropgnt Jans, of New York, in his 54th year, Notice of funeral hereafter, Joxrs.—At Plainfield, N. J., October 28, Exeanc 28, S Avausta, ber LE wife of Evan Jones, formneriy of Jersey City, ‘in the Oot year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her fu- neral, from the residence of her son, on Seventh street, Plainield, on Monday, November 1, at von o'clock A: i, and atone o'clock P. M, from the Union Baptist ch, Grove street, Jersey City. hursday, October 28, 1875, Sanam Janu Key, a native of the city of Armagh, Ireland, in the 87th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, Pat rick Farrel, No, 124 West Eighteenth street, on Sunday, Octoder 31, at halt-past one P.M. Kensny.—On Thursday, 28th inst, of diphtheri largarel Macais, beloved and only child of John and Kenney, aged 6 years, 2 months and 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are res fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of lier parents, 202 Cherry strect, ‘this day (Saturday), at two o'clock. . Lawuent.—Isaver. Sr, Groran, daughter of Harriet A. and the Inte Charles Lambert and granddaughter of the late John D, Keese, of this city. Funeral services at her mother’s residence, No. 29 Oricans street, N. J., on Monday, November 1, Mt eleven o ins will be interred at More ives and iriends are mvited to attend the fane nee of lis son-in-law, 848 Ninth y, October 31, at nine o'clock A. M. Linov.—In Brooklyn, Friday, October 29, Evizansrri Lmoc, beloved wife of William’ Lihou, Flatbush, at her late residence, 52 Douglas street, The relatives and friends are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October B31, at twa o'clock, from the Emannel church, President strect, corner Smith street, Brooklyn. English Channel islands papers please copy. Minv: , October 28, Exity M., wile of tL. Miles. Func Sainrday morning, at eleven o'clock, trom the residence of E. E, Miles, 173 Madison street, Brooklyn. Mooke.—On October 29, at the residence of her son, izhbridgo, Mrs. Catwentse Moone, aged 76 years. Her remains will be interred in Calvary cemetery, on Sunday, October 31, at one o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends are respecttuily invited, Clonmel papers please copy. McCantiy.—On Wednesday evening, of congestion of the’ brain. Mes, youngest son of Michael and Charity P, MeCarthy, aged 1 year, 9 months and 27 days. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, 223 Wyckoff street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 31, at two o'clock IP. Me Albany papers please cop M At New Orleans, La., on Tuesday, October Ena Lovrse,’ daughter of Joseph and Slroy, aged 2 years and 9 months, In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 29, Caar- of Samuel McLean, and daughter of the Sharies Chapman, of Hartford, Conn, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 47 Pierre pont street, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, Rivzs.—Snddenly, at Brooklyn, N. Y., on Wednesday, Canro Rizzi, in the 53d year of his age. a and friends of the family and the membera of Garibaldi Lodge, No. 542, Fo and A. M., also mem. bers of the Italian ‘lent Society of New York are respeettully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Twenty-fourth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, on Sunday, the 3st inst., at half-past two o'clock P. M. Rosevear.—On Friday, October 29, Winuiam Van eldest son of Thomas and Lavine Rosevear, aged rs and 11 months. rvices this day (Saturday), at ten o'clock, at the residence of his parents, 183 Fourth street, Jersey City. Remains will be ibterred at Keyport, | Train ves foot of Liberty street, at twelve o'clock. Tickets for Holmdel, where carriages will be in waiting. Sscor.—On Friday, October 29, after a lingering ill- ness, ZeNo Secon, in the 67th year of his age, Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, November 1, at ten o'clock A, M., from his late residence, No. 53 East Thirty-fourth street. DEKER,—October , of diphtheria, only MARY ANTOINETTE SNKD™ ret and Mar years and 6 months, Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to ab tend, from th nee of her parents, No, 68 Jeffor. ‘sey City Heights, Will be mterred at Services Saturday evening at sever Nyack, o'clock. pEK.—In Brooklyn, Wednesday, October 27, 1874, SterMEN S. 53 . in the 46th year of his age. The relatives and friends are requested to attend hit funeral, from his late residence, No. 435 Pulas! near Reid avenue, on Sunday, Bist imst., at twe o'clock. TreRvaN,—Dicd 20th October, 1875, Mary Trerxan, the beloved daughter of Thomas and Julia Tiernan, aged will tako place from the residence of her 1 Kost Thirty-ninth street, at two unday, October 31, Friends are invited ta On Friday morning, October 29, after severe suffering, Joun Warren, aged 47 years, ths and 20 days, The tuneral will take placo on Sunday, October 31, from his late residence, 26 East Fourteenth street. No cards, Warernery.—On Thursday evening, October 28, of diphtheria, Ronert MeMcnway, son ot Zeno C. and U late Christina W. Waterbury, aged 3 years and @ months. Friends aro invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of grandparents, 213 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock, ‘The romains Will be taken to Stamford, Conn., on Monda: W tera, —At Flushing, L. L, on Thursday, Octob 98, Josin Busiky, eldest daughter of Daid B,'and Josia Waters, aged 1 year, 6 months and 22 days, Funeral trom the residence of her parents, corner of London and Myrde avs,, this (Satirday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Trains leave Honter’s Point at 7 ams. —On Wednesday, October 27, 1875, Aurrep Winnians, aged 64 years. Crry Lover 408 F, ayy 4. M.—Bretirey—You aro nioned to meet at the lodge rooms, Masonic Témple, on Sunday, October 31, atone P.M. sharp, tor ths purpose of attending the ‘faneral of our brother anil past Treasurer, \lired Will Hy order, dames B Yo Wright. —On Oe Staten Isiand, Mrs. E reby sul tary ot 28, 1875, at Mariner's Harbor, zanerit WatGnt, mother of Capt | tain Garrett P, Wright, aged 84 years, 10 months and § days. ‘unoral in the Summeriield Methodist Episcopal ehnreh, on Sunday, at two o'clock P.M. Friends will micot at the horse at a quarter before two o'clock,