The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1875, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL General Condition of the Money and Stock Markets. REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Changes in Stocks and Effect of 8 Gold and Bonds, ion— WALL Sreezt, Suxvay, Nov. 14, ars. f At times and in a few specialities the stock market during the week showed cousiderable buoyancy. The agreement to advance the freight charges on some of the leading lines, which is to take effect to-morro ana which, by the way, is usual at this season of the year, was not without its effect, direct and sympathetic, upon several of the lower priced railway securities, and gave an additional handle to the professional speculators wherewith to manipulate the market, It is sufficient to say that they are not unreasonable, * being Jower than the basis of last winter, which was $1 per 1000n first cluss freight from New York to Chicago, and lower than any summer rate that bad ever prevailed prior to last year. Under the impetus, Hannibal and St. Joseph advanced from 20 to 2353, bat closed at 21 the preferred stock from 23 to 26%, tlosing at 254, ; Olio and Mississippi, from 161; to 19%, sloeing at 19; Northwestern common, from 37%, to 39; Bt, Paul common, from 35 to 36:4, and the preferred from 634 to 664;, closing at 6533. Michigan Central rose from to 67, Missouri and Pacific, moved from 10% to 153s, but tater fell off to 13. Erie showed weakness and declined from 175% to 16%. Lake Shore was irregular, and after selling up to 623¢ and down to 61%, closed at 61%. Western Union was exceptionally heavy, being influenced by the suspicion that the company has been or is part- ing with its own stock. Several Calfornians are among those who have ranged themselves on the short side looking for lower prices, The price ranged from “7 to 75), with a close at 75}¢. The largest advance of the week was in Union Pacific from 6544 to 7534, Near the close, however, the price reacted to and closed at 72. The movement of this stock is accounted for by the report that a decision would, by the United States Supreme Court, be favorable to the company. Such in- formation, however, is neither public nor official Pa- cific Mail continued to be speculative, and advanced from 383, to 42%, but ended at 405; The new deal by the Panama Railroad Company, in their preparation to establish a line of steamers of their own between New York and San Franeisco is, however, likely to intro- duce new elements and compel new combinations in counection with this stock. Judging from the report ofthe committee of directors published in this morn- ing’s HxRaxp, and the resolutions that follow, a good deal of purpose amd carnestuess is at work, anda few days may show thecresult. MIGHAEST AND LOWEST PRICKS OF THR WEEK, The following table shows the extreme fluctuations for the week in theileading shares :— New York Central... . Harlem. . Pittsburg. Falas bedeke : Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, New Jersey Centrat. Michigan Central, Ailinois Central Obio and Mississippi Missouri Pucitic, Panama. Western Union, Atlantic and Pacific ‘Telegraph Pacitic Mail Quicksilver Quicksilver preferred United States Express CLOSING PRICES—SATURDAY, 3 P.M Pacific Mall, a a 66 est Un Tel a a 58 “is 8 TBS a 8} a8 a 2 4% 10 a 251g @ 108 a 61 * a hay a ai * a 105 * a 19) a $1388 ® 3d? a aa a a 724 108%! Missouri Pac.. 133 a 13) a 36% THR MONEY MARKET during the week has beens freo from disturbing influ- fnces, and quotations fortcall loans have been fairly sven at 3 aud4 percent, On government collaterals, however, the rate is lower. Prime commorcial paper is in good demand at 6'and 8 per cent, while paper of the lower class ranged up to 10 and 12 per cent, according to grade and date: of maturity. In foreign exchange a large volume of ‘business was observable, and the rates are stronger, owing to the lower prices of gold and inactivity in the gold market, A good amount of commercial bilis gas been furnished by the cotton shipments of the weel THK GOLDEMARKET, An examination of thegprices of the week make ex- tended comment on the cluctuations of gold or ther causes unnecessary, There are no present indications of clique movements, but it is belioved that many of the foreign bankers are-availing themselves of the decline to purchase, Cash gold was in fair supply. sixty days, 7-16 a 9-16, and ninety days, 3 a4, for use. At the Treasury sale on Thursday the bids tor $500,000 aggregated $2,410,000, and the whole amount was awarded to one party. ‘The following are the GOLD FLUCTUATIONS YOR THE WEEK. Opening. Highest. Lowest, Monday ~ 144 5 143g Tuesday 215% 118 14s, Wednesday. 14s, 414, Thuraday 14 dy Friday .. lds 143g Baturday 14% 1g EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, The foreign commerce of the port for the week was as follows:—General merchandise imports, wnelading Ury goods, $4,135,565; producorexports, $5,815,253, and specie exports, $358,418. The total imports of mer- chundive since January 1 thistyear, were $234523,043, Against $340,049,554 for the corresponding period in 1874, and $49,246,858 in 1873 The total exports of Produce since January 1, were $217,311,207, against $250,972,839 in 1874, and $257,589,197 in 187%, ‘The total exports of specie since January 1 -werw $05,027,601, against7$46,813,922 in 1874 und $44,651,208 in 1873, BONDS—OOVERNMENT, STATE AXD RAILWAY, Cnited States bonds were in fair request, bat carlytin the week lower, the price sympathizing more or les with gold. Later, however, there was a gain of trom Se to dy per cent, Currency sixes were especialky itrong, closing about.34 per cent gain upon last week*™s prices, The purchasers have been confined to the asual class of investors and to corporations. In State bonds the chief activity was shown in Ten, Dessees, without-material change in price, Tho feature of the week im this department was the advanco of the Distriet of Columbia 3.65 bonds to the opinion rendered by the Attorney General of the« State of New York that the savings banks are justified, tn investing:funds in thom as United States securities, Railroad bonds were generally strong, but the prin- Cipal interest was contmed to the Pacific issues, which Made a material advance upon the alleged receipt of the decision of the Supreme Court in fuvor of Union Pacific, MARKETS. Ganvestox, Nov. 13, 1875, + low middling bales, | Exports® New OnLeans, Nov, 13, 18 DOMESTIC some wales ine. lower; middling, 125 quod ordinary, Liye. Net’ receipts 15,048, Lxporty—to Creat Britain, to Frane USY, to the Coutinent, 414, Sales, Stock, 144, Moun, Nov, 13, 18 we nuiddding, 11 Ag 11 ge Net) receipts, i, Salon, 4 00, Btwuk, 52,405, Savanna, Nov. 13, 1876, i ad lower te sell; middiing 1) low mide {600d ordinary, Dijge. Nos coctapier ¥,081 Dalen; bales, | Baxpurts ‘Time loans were quoted as tallows:—For thirty days, a; . 78, ong! 1750. + | (umvolved im these suits ar NEW f ., 712. Exports to Great Britain, 9,053. Bales, PIR a Ms Cuarueston. Nov. 875, Cotton dull; middling, 12%e. ; low middli 2 ood 01 ‘ dinury, L1%4e. Net receipts, 1,068 tock, 61,01! we Nov. 13, 1875. Spirits turpentine steady gb BUNee. Kor ‘at $1 50 for ‘at $145, EE Onwnn, Now, 18, 1875. i endy and unchanged; sales, 2, «." Wheat free waite early of 3,000 bushels ‘No. I. white Michigan at $1 40; later held at $1 42; No, 1 Milwaukee € $1 40. Corn quiet at 72 ley in mode wales, 1 usbels cho 2 Canada at do. at $1; 10,000 bushels No, 2 Bay wt $1 ‘sample, at O62, : 4,0 ut 0c. bolted ‘and $20 for unboited shorts, $18; shipstuifs, $21 f ton. Ci froight»—W 8 cy 4 3 yous, 1c. : barley, Be. tu New Pork, 7c. ty Albany aud Tilge, to Philadelpbla: “Lake recoipss-~ wheat, "78,000 do. burley, 38,000 100 feet of inmber. © wheat, 108,000 do. burley, 8,200 d Burvato, Lake receipts—Flour, 7,570 bbls, gorn, 72 000 do. ; outs, 51000 do. ‘i 8,200 ‘bbls. ; wheat, 10,050 bust 17,000 do. ;" barley, 1.000 shipments—Plour, do. ; vats, I bushels Ok ments for tid: D.; Dats, 40,009 do dew aver burley, 10, a juffalo aud Gswego—Wheut rT from Bi 2,296,000 Dusbels; corn, 408,000 do.; oats, 258,000 do.; "barley, 565,000 do. ; rye, 3,000 do, Freights by canal to New Yo Wheat, 1035¢. Bice. a He. ; outs, Ge. Plour quiet and unchanged.’ Wheat—Fuir milling demand and firm; sales 4,000 bushels white Michigan ut $1 35; 5,000 a Milwaukee at $140. Corn firm and quie els No. 2 mixed Western at 65 terms. Outs held 42c. Burley quiet; sales 7,000 bu! vate terms, Perk, lard and ToLxpo, Flour stoady, with s moderate dormun hold higher: No. 2 white Wabash, $1 Jeu; No. do., $1 265 No, 1 whi Michigan, $1 28; amber 3 higan, spot aod Noveunber, 61. 10; december, 81 21; February, $1 27: No. 2 red winter, $1.19 a $1 4 $1 07; re- jected, 2c. Corn firmer 3 red, $105 ‘spot and Novembe: p Be. : no 5 mixed, ne ged. x 4,000 do. oats. Shipments. earn, 9,000 do. oats. Cai Nov, 13, 187: Flour steady and auehanged. Wheat activ 1 Chicago, $1 10.081 10,5 No, 2 de Docember ; No. 92f0. a B2hge active and lowe: 2 mixed, 63!5 Ne . all the year. Outs 'q options. Barley dull ecomber. Rye firmer, ir demand, lower, at Lard irregular, i 50 a $21, 8 ry. in the main Jower, at $11 8, spot; $11 SU, November, Bulk meats quiet but steadier, Whiskey quiet but steady at $1 12, Receipts— 11,00) bbls. flour; 113,000 bushels wheat: 50,000 do. cor 21000 do. “oats; "31.000 do. barley 9,000 do, rye. Ship: ments—5,600 bbls. flour; 19,000 bushels wheat; 35,000 corn ; 34,000 do. oats; 9,000 do, barley; 19,000 do. rye, PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Puovipxycr, R. I., Nov. 13, 1875, Printing cloths market closed dull wt 43jc. for best G4x64, with sules for the week of 101,009 piecs —_-.-___—_- FINANCIAL, A PUT, CALL, SPREAD Ot STRADDLE, on avy active stock, for 30 or 60 days, can now be bought at low rates, A new Book on Stock Speculation, explaining the best method of operating in Wall street, will be mailed free to any address by L. W. HAMILTON & CO., Stock Brokers, 10 Wull street, New York. BRC BUY AND SELL OF NEW YORK STOC: 74 BROAD- PRIVILEGES ON K EXCHANGE” “EX- y A KS, VELY.) REFERENCES GIVEN LN NEW YORK eis ‘ME LU: AND LEADING CI ‘At REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endo. nt Insurance Policies, Mortgages und other securities ; Insurance of ull kinds effected with, best. compa- es. 2 |. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. OCK PRIVILEGES BOUGHT AND SOLD BY «+ usononly Al parties at best rates in the market. 1n- formation as to best way to operate sent on appticution. TUMBRIDGK & CO., - Bankers and Brokers, 2 Wallstreet. / Stocks bought and sold on moderate margins, DVERTISE. 1t IS THE BEST WAY T0 MAKE BUSINESS. THE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS A DAILY CIR- CULATION OF OVER 30,000, AND ALL NEW YORK READS IT EVERY EVENIN DEFAULTED RAILROAD BONDS bought and sold by the old established Stock and Bond House of ALBERT Il, NICOLAY & C1 No. 4% Pine street, New York, TO MAKE YOUNG LADY WISHE THE acquaintance of a wealthy gentleman who will loan er $100, Address LOAN, Herald oflice. EPTER THAN LOTTERIES; 18 AND. UPWARD CAN ‘be invested and positively secured against loss, und sure to receive from $2 to $100,000 pri full particulars m jled free, ALLEN, EDWARDS & FORDIAM, Bankers, ‘79 Nassau street, New York. E* full parti Publishers, ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN Boned Mort es teeta bonus. Principals desiring 0 ¥ to vi "PP waver, 6s Revad ‘0 SUIT,-[MONEY LOANED WITHOUT ew York. Box 3,686. N SUMS be New York and Brooklyn proverty, quickly and cheap ; es cashed ut lowest pric pHYATT, 149 Broadway. AN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.—OR) EX) Ss cated and remittances made by telegraph. Quotations Tecelved daily. WILLIAM WAKD, No. 5 Broad street, Drexel Building. ANTED—$800 OR $1,000 ON worth three times the amount, and an interest mining of the clay and sale thereo i dress fi Fr 10 LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- $750.00 gugo in New York on improved prop- erty; applications accepted or rejected within 24 hours. TALLENDER & LAURENCE, 35 Pino street. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. GENTLEMAN, WHO HAS BEEN CONNE! with some of the best hotels of the coantr; ‘can control « large trade from al) parts of the United Stat would like tuin w connection with a good hotel in this citys best references given. Address C. M., box 127 Herald ol APITAL I8 WANTED—IN A highly important importing and mauutucturing busi- ese; coods alrendy introdnced, and neat with flattering suc- ce were atrletly confidential. Address F. Ht. 8., oftiee, .—STATE RIGHTS domand; costs 5 cents FOR THE for sale. aud sells for $1. Apply at! rad street. room 7, A. WidOW WILL SELL AT A GREAT SACRIFIC 4 y 1 MORE pon stock Contracts, a valuable Patent; patentee hor late husband ; pring als only treated with; no agents, Address FREDERICK HEMMING. lawyer, No, 5 Wall ntreot, ANUPFACTURL ‘Ss FURN Partner with $5,000 wanted for equal i located downtown house, on a leading thoroughfare aad do a good business. Apply to GRIGGS & CARLETON, 08 fray QO HALF INTEREST IN HARDW. turing business together with patent for ing partner; profits 300 per cent HOUSE B: Pees OR OTHERWIS! desired, with good business tact and $3,500 cash at com- mand, to take charge of the office duties of a well established protitable cash business, which will afford at least $2,500 % Jour in these times toa suitable party; every sutistaction xiven on interview, for which address, in confidence, with }, Foul name, stating when and whore tu be seen down town, STANCE, box 111 Herald office. {PE CONTROLLING INTEREST IN ONE OF TIE daily commercial newspapers ot the clty of Bultimore + »ean be purchased on liberal terms, Address PUBLISHER,* box aor ‘ost office, Baltimore, ITH SMALL CAPITAL A BAFER legitimate basiness can be transacted uy speculatlay by dealing in Produce Exchange especially in pork, jp also Full infor- & v0) o operate supplied by LEWIS & Ct c mation aad facilit 4 ot, Ne WILL PURCHASE A ONE-HALF IN. terest in one of the best Saloons on the Bow- $1.50 ery; established nearly three yeays., Particulars at WOL- i Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue. THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL cl » Interest in a Restaurant, which XX) per year profit, Address S, 1., JOHNSON, Hotel. $10,000 -Satiecccring, concornvet s naple an of well known brs desires to establish an ageney bh Parties able to $10,000-$20,000 “against n secure Aw well payity Address L., 52° N TERN ample, unquestionable security Dusiness; the highest reterences. Peoria street, Chicago, Ill. THE 5 +» + —____ NATIONAL DEBT. The following data with reference to the national debt will be read with interest at the present moment, and also the remarks of Mr, Edward Young, of the Bu- Feat of Statistics, addressed to Mr, William Watson, of this city :— j1fhe highest point of the public debt ever reached was iu 1866, and was (On tho Ist of this month it'stood, . 783,425,879 18,397,212 Reduction in nine and one-third years. —$665,028,667 It is computed on the best authority that about two- tinrds of the indebtedness is held 1a Europe, leaving $700,000 held in the United States, “It would be,” says Mr, Young, “ot parucular advantage if tho greater proportion of our public debt was held in this country, and thus prevent the continued draiv of gold to pay the interest. \ | \LORILLA RD I | Afr. Carliste Norwood, the r ‘Fire Insurance Company of this city, which failed im. yanedtutely alter the Chicago fire, has nearly settled up Athe wOuirs of tho company, There are a number of ‘multe before the Court of Appea! 44 8000 48 these ave wijudicuted be cau close his accoun The sums woud $40,000, iver of the Lorillard | THE BOWLING GREEN SAVINGS BANK. | “sail 8 Ai WHY IS A SETTLEMENT OF ITS AFFAIRS 80 LONG DELAYED ?--HAVE THE ASSETS BEEN SWALLOWED BY LEGAL costs ? ‘The Bowling Groen Savings Bank closed its doors in 1871, and With a promise that all depositors should re- ceive the sum total of their investment in a very short time, Such depositors as were credited for sums rang- ing from $10 downward were paid the sum total of what wes due tothem. At the time the plan of settle. ment with its creditors, as declared above, was well re- ceived, and the larger depositors expressed their con- fidence = in the judgment of the officers appointed to settle its affairs, ‘Time wore ov, bowever, and, notwithstanding the declara- tion that «the «assets of the bank were amply sufticient to cover its liabilities, it was not until about three years ago that the heavier depositors suc- eceded in obtaining a first instalment of their dues, and even that only after the most serious threats of @ combined action against those who had been involved in its management bofore its failare and such as had subsequent charge of its affairs. The instalment which | was paid amounted to thirty-five per cent of tho claims against the defunct institution, and was made in two declarations—one of twenty-five and another of ten per cent. The remaining sixty-five per cent was to bu forthcoming in a short time; but from the time of the ten per cent declaration until now not another cent has been realized by the depositors, nor can they, as they declare, get any satisfactory statement as to why the remaining indebtedness is so long delayed. Mr. Shepherd Knapp, who is now and has long been in con- trol of the affairs of tho bank, does not give any eluci- dation of the difficulty other than that the suit against Walter Roach tor $95,000, which he is said to have car- ried to the credit of the Guardian Savings Bank 1m- properly, has Nov YKT BEEN SETTLED, and that large amounts represented by Hoboken real estate securities cannot now, nor could they in the re- cent past, be converted into cash without very serious loss. ‘These are the statements which the subordinates in the control of the bank’s affairs have been author, ized to make, and they are exceedingly gusatisfactory tothe depositors, who are awakening to the necessity for some delinite action by which those who are m con- trol of the bank's affairs shall be forced to make its real condition known, For the purpose of getting at the feelings of the de- ferred depositors generally, u reporter was detailed to interview a number of them, and of all they bave to Say in regard to it, The statement of Mr. Henry 8. Lord seems the most completely to cover the ground of complaint made by them. He says that after the declaration of those m control of the bank’s affairs that its assets were equal to its liabilines a settle ment was made with Henry Smith, since dead, for all his respousibilities, for $50,000, and that the settlement ‘was declared to be satisfactory, Mr, Smith, it will be remembered, was the President of the bank, who de- clared at tho time of the failure that he would see all the depositors reimbursed, even if he had to pay the money out of his own pocket, Then came the claim against Walter Roach for the $95,000 named above, Ho declined to make the amount good, claiming to have covered ail his responsibilities to the bank’s depositors by carrying over the amount tothe account of the Guardian Savings Bank, A suit followed, and, as is claimed, though a merely technical error, the bank was temporarily defeated, Since then, however, the depositors claim that there has not been any effective effort on the part of those in control of aitairs 10 have the case reopened and a proper judg- ment rendered;, nor has there been anything done to reulize from the Hoboken securities. This lethargy, it 18 charged, has no other foundation than the desire of those in interest, other than the de- positors, to havea setticoment so long delayed as that they, the depositors, shall become tired of waiting and cease to give trouble on account of their losa, leaving those in control to swallow the assets in fees for ser- vice. In this connection it is added that while Jobn Fox and Judges Hogan and White were seemingly oar- nest in their demand for a final settlement of the affairs of the bank soon after the failure, they are now aito- gether quiet in relation to the subject, leaving, as is de clared, the impression that they have been SATISFIRD PRIVATELY for the several amounts which they had on deposit when the doors of the bank were closed, ‘This growing belief has given very grave dissatisfac- tion to the other depositors, who declare that tuey are about to move in the matter and force uw declaration of the present status of the bank's concerns. Mr. Lord says Unat in so far as be 18 concerned porsonally the delay in action: on the part of those in control hi given him cause for the apprehension of very serious Joss to himself. His case is somewhat in this form: He had obtained a loan on real estate security tor a given amount; then, with a view to the liquidation of bis indebtedness, he had, by advice of prominent officials, made deposits in the bank, which still held the mortgage on some of his property. When tbo tailure ocetrred he Was assured by the controlling officials that they would balance and settle his account imme- diately and relieve him from turther trouble. But trom that day to this he had not been able to secure a settie- ment, and his fear is now that while his property is held for the sum for which It was mortgaged, with the interest accruing thereon, the design is to cheat him out of the sum he had deposited for the purpose of paying the mortgage. THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK. ALGERNON 8. SULLIVAN ON THE NEW BECEIVEB- SHIP. As was announced in the HxraLp two or three days ago that the committee appointed at the Germania Assem- bly Rooms to investigate the affairs of the Third Ave- nue Savings Bank, and to appoint a new receiver in the place of Mr. Carman, now acting, decided to en- gage as an attorney Mr. Algernon S. Sullivan. In the course of an interview held with Mr, Sullivan last evening the gentleman expressed the opinions given below, which must prove of great interest to all the unfortunate depositors, $ . MR, SULLIVAN SAID that the Court, in appointing a new receiver, should not be guided by any suggestions from any of the parties to the proceedings—that, in fact, bw clients, Mr. Mallon and others, would not uame any one, but wished the Court to name an independent and competent — party. He urged that nearly the whole body of depositors was dissatistied with and distrustfal of Mr. Cartman, bo- cause he had signed a false report to the Bank Superin- tendent; because he should bave known the condition of the bank and must have known it; because he was natned receivor evidently at the suggestion of the | officers of the bank and would be to some degree back- ward in enforcing ugainst said officers any claim ayainst them, ‘The Court ought to consider the importance of quiet- ing this distrust among the depositors, and todo so should remove Mr, Carman Fitch, at Kingston on Saturday, opened the case by reading the papers on the motion, and afterward summed up, very stron- nously urging Mr, Carman’s disqualifications “and that he ought to be removed. He said, among other things, that the false report made by the bank had doubtless misled and done great damage to hundreds of the depositors. Mr, Peet read Carman’s affidavit, stating that there was no collusion or understanding with the bank and himself, and nothing to prevent him doing his duty against them, and he was ready td do his duty to the depositors, He had caused the official examination of the bank tobe made by the State Superintendent as soon as he found out a deficiency, and | then had, in the interest of the depositors, recommended the receivership. He said he had been secretary of the bank only a few weeks when the ac- | tuary presented the report, und he signed it, believing it correet. As soon as le found the mistake he ap prised the State Superintendent, Very excellent testi- monials to Mr, Carman’s character avd, quallications were presented, Attorney General Fairchild said that when the re- ceiver was appointed—us the name of the receiver seemed to him to have come {rom the bank party—he w hould be $400,000, ‘The current rignor that the new committee appointed tn the Ger- mania Assembly Rooms were tn favor of retaining Mr. Carman as receiver ts positively incorrect, They unani- mously insist upon his immediate removal, LIMITATIONS OF MONEY. (From the St, Louis Republican.) Ifa careful examination of the causes which lead to great financial and commercial revulsions were fairly that the high rate of interest charged for the use of money would be found at the bottom of all such dis- tress, False doctrines in relation to the value‘of money, and the rate of rent which may be put upon it, has very much to do with financial revulsions and commer- cial disasters, ‘The limits of this article do not permit us to enter fully upon a discussion of all the points I | yit mately suggested by the thoughts brought out abov | There ts @ radical detect in the distribution of tb | product of labor wealth im our existing eco howe system which must ever produce, at cer. | tain periods, the baleful effects which we of | | this country ‘have witnessed during the past three yours, Money-lenders make use of the distresses of | borrow ered merchant” bad better puss | to endeavor to bolster | jos of brokers, Failure = t just come at Last, al troubles and commer. cial failures grow outot an inevitable law inherent im society, that beyond & certain point efforts to coneen- } trate the products of Iubor—wealth—without due re- | gard to the original preducers must not go, and when pressed beyond that pomt the inability of the wealth producers to meet the strain recotts with mm force against the perpotrators of the Wrong agat producers, and widespread commercial distren resuli, There i but a txed and deiinite a wealth in the world, and that amount is not © make all ri it 1s the dosire to grow rich that ex. punds credits, and infutes balloons umly that they may | @ollapes in disaster, traced and thorouguly understood, we have no doubt | ORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1875.-TRIPLE SHKEY. THE CANAL FRAUDS. TENTH REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATING COMMIS- SYON--ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE OF HOW THE STATE 18 SWINDLED—FLAGLEB AND REILLY'S PENDING CONTRACT AT PORT PLAIN. The following is the tenth report of the Canal Investi- gating Commission to Governor Tilden :— On the 2th of October, 1874, a contract was signed with Flagler & Reilly ‘for removing wall benches and substituting slope and vertical wall from loc« No. 32 at Fort Plain, west 100 chains, on the towing path side of Krie Canal.” For the work to be done under this contract Messrs. Flagler & Reilly were to recewe the sum of $7,219 50, Though about half of the work sull remains to be done $29,804 23 had been es- timated to the contractors on the Ist of June, 1875. The contract provided tur 4,000 cubic yards of slope wall at 20cents a yard, which would have come to $800, aud only 480 cubic yards of vertical wall at $5 yard, which would have amounted to only $2,400, Up to June last only 447 yards of the 20 cent wall was built, and 3,106 yards of the $5 wall bad been built at an expense of $15,530 or about double the amount of the original contract for the completion of whole work and the work in point of fact scarcely done. This 3,106 cubic yards of vertical wall have all been estimated to the contract ors a8 for a wall founded on a plane at Tight angles with its battered face, while the fuct is, as we ascertained {rom personal inspection and by open- ing the wall in several piacos, that 16 was not only all laid horizontal at the base, but tailed altogether to have the thickness credited in the cstimat We tound of ‘this wall 683 cubic yards were thus estimated, repre- senting a fraud upon the State to the amount of $3,415. THK CHARGKS AND THK WORK. The State is charged with 927 cubic yards of lining, $47 85, though no linmg of gravel, such as the contract required, was used on the work. The State is also charged with 2,137 cubic yards of puddling, $1,068 50, No puddling was found by us behind any part of the wall we tore down; no excavation or other preparation for introducing it was to be scen at the places where the wull was in pro- cess of construction, where we inspected it in April; no account i made in the estunates of the earth excay had weed to be made, for inserting the pud- jand, finally, John. Hersey, the engineer who supervised the execution of this contract, testifies that the neard&t approach to pudding that occurred on this contract was working the earth with crowbars after th wallandthe Gilling behind it were completed. For these reasons, not to speak of the presumptions arising from the general character of the rest of the work, we have no doubt that the charge tor puddle is indefensi- ble, ‘The computations upon which earth excavation was estimated to the contractor assume that the earth was excavated behind tbe walls on a slope of 45 degrees, There were 5,475 cubic yards thus estimated, costing the State $1,314. Ourown observations, made along the line of the work while in progress, enable us to say that a very inconsiderable portion of earth was exca- vated behind tbe reur plaue of the wall, and that most of this charge is erroneous. There isan allowance of 8,314 cubic yards of embaukment for which the co tractor received $4,988 40, It 18 not pretended that auy was made, except to replace earth that in point of Jacl was not disturbed, and if the excavation bud actu- ally been made the contractor had uo claim to be paid for replacing 1b. The excavation of the wall benches furnished ample material within 200 feet for filing the spaces behind the wall, and the contract expressly pro- hibited any allowance on account of embankment for materials excavated in the canal prism and paid for as oxi ion when not necessarily removed 200 fect on a line paratiel with the canal, The State has received no credit on the old slope wall stone, though it appears that a largo quantity have’ been used — in the work. Like &l we have inspected thus fur, the vertical wall built under this contract is’ very far below tho — specifications, and should never have been accepted, Both in workraau- ship and quality of material used it is very jufertor and promises to be a source of continual expense to the State for repairs. In our judginent a very large portion of the work done under this contract was unnecessary and AN INEXCUSABLE EXTRAVAGANCE ‘on the part of the oftivers who advised it, first place, no vertical wall was needed at all no more’ been built than the contract called tor and had the stipulations of the contract as to the amounts and kind of work been observed the proposed sbstitution of slope and vertical wull might have been effected for the entiro stretch of the canal covered by the contract for the sum at which it was let. As it is, over four times that amount of money has already been spent and about half remains to be jone. bus bad ALS RESPONSIBLE. ‘The officers under whose authority this work was let were Canal Commissioners Alexander Barkley, James Jackson, Jr, and R. W. Stro prosecuted under the supervision of Adin Thayer, Canai Commis- sioner; John B. Yates, Division Engineer; 8. EK. Bab- cock, ‘Resident Engineer; John Hersey,” Assistant; Archibald McLaughlin, Assistant Annexed will be found, first, a statement of the con- tractor’s original bid; second, the last estimate sbow- ing the work ulleged to have been done and the money allowed for it up to June 1, 1875. JOHN BIGELOW, DANIEL MAGONE, Jr., A. E. ORR, JOHN D. VAN BUREN, Jr. CONTRACTOR'S BID, Bailing and draining...... seeeee 10,000 cubic yards excavation of earth al 4,050 cubic ¥ at 5 conts, 100 cubic yards puddiing at 50 ceuts. 4,000 cubic yards slope wall at 2 480 cubic Yards ‘vertical’ 4,000 feet (builders’ measurement) white oak at 8,000 fe at $40...... 20,000 feet (builders? lock at $3. 280 00 120 00 measurement) pine (builders? t measurement) hem- AND 18,347 cubic yards carth excavation at 24 CNB es aisss oxases ee asdhone 8,314 cubic yards embankment at 60 cents, 957 cubic yards lining at 6 cents, 2,137 cubie yards puddling at 50 cents. 447 cubic yards slope wall at 20 cents 8,106 yards cement vertical wall at $5. 39,000 (butlders’ measurement) white oak at $70, 300 toet (build st eeeeeeceeeasees +e 12 00 41,800 feet (builders’ measurement) homiock at “e 125 40 4,396 pounds wrought iron at 15 cents, 659 40 Total estimate to June 1, 1875.... 60 barrels salt, used iu mortar, at $2 50, Total, THE CASE OF GEORGE D. Burrao, N. Y., Nov. 14, 1875, Tho case of George D. Lord will be called im the Court of Oyer and Termiuer, Judge Charles Daniela presiding, on Monday, 22d inst. OUR STATE ECONOMY. [From the Utica Herald. } In five years the people have contributed through taxes to the canal funds the enormous sum of $13,356,239, or $2,771,000 per year, equal to a tax of one mili per annum upon our assessed valuation. Here is a reduction of taxation which the Legislature canuot j avoid. It may be—it is quite probable—that the canals will suffer in consequence, But the constitution, and not the Legislature, will be to blame for that. Imme- diate steps for the abandonment of several of the worthless laterals must be taken, in order that the money now thrown away upou them may be tured to the maintenance of the Erie, In this, and in many other ways, the republican Legislature can effect a great reduction im our State taxes, Four tills and a half, allowing for every exigency, will be atuple ratio for 1876, That ratio will reduce taxation bj $4,000,000. With that ratio, the entire State debt. with caretul management, ought 'to be fully and nally paid by the commencement of the year 1878, From the time of that consummation, the party which can show the most economical administration is the party which the people will permit to possess the government in the future, They have done with all other issues for the present. The bard times bave taught them to estimate the heaviness of the taxation which bus grown, little by litte, from the beginning of the wur, Iu | New York city it if @ question with many owners of reai estate whether they hud best pay | heir taxes or permit their ‘operty to be sold for nou- y payment, Ip the rural districts, every farm has a per- | petual mortgage upon it, in the shape of State, county and town taxation, ‘These txes are no longer puid will- ingly, because they are uo longer paid easily, Tho pohtical parties, if they hope to live through the changes of the immediate future, mustdevote their efforts to the lessemmy of this immense drain upon the pro- ductive industries of the State. No other issue can drive this demand for ecovomical public expenditure out of the minds of the people. The republican Legis. lature must respond to this popular foeling und cut tbe | taxes down, It will huve no duty higher than th.s one, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Laura Swira, aged forty-eight years, a mative of Germany, residing ‘at No, 188 Hester street, attempted suicide by taking a dose of Paris green ut her resi- dence at an early hour yesterday morning. Sho was taken to the Mulberry streot station house, where she was attended by Police Surgeon McLeod, who says she cannot recover, The case was placed in the hands of Coroner Croker, ‘ STABBING AFFRAY IN JERSEY. Thomas Fineen, George I’, Barnes and George Haus- beck set out on a spree in Jersey City yesterday, After they had imbibed ircely they quarrellod, and in the altercation Hausbeck was stabbed in the right arm. His assuilants then fed, but Fineen was arrested soon atterward, Barnes, who wi cernan it Firat pi ony bbing. ‘ab lo? @Xaminativn this mormng, ‘ Tey will bo they wi browhs ‘s In the | Ni i { | ! i | | | | fatal, and’said the victim 1 L i | Same vs. Matthew Ryad, burglary MURDERERS AWAITING TRIAL, FATAL RESULTS OF A QUARREL OVE A MOTHER'S LEGACY—THEZ STORY OF A FRATRICIDE. Tn the Warren County (N. J.) Jail at Belvidere there are at present conflued three persons charged with murder, Their names are Patrick Ward, of Phillips- burg, charged with the murder of Peter T. Miles; Johu Ritter, of Hackettstown, charged with the un- natural crime of murdering bis own two children, and Jobn Waiters, of Springtown, charged with the murder of his brother Hoiloway, 4 waaraiciDE, ‘This latter murder took place during the past week and occurred in the following way :—Between Spring- town and Hughesville lived a family named Walters, consisting of 4 mother, two daughtess and two gous. They owned @ small property, composed of a smalt storehouse and a few rickety old buildings. 1. the mother died without making a will’ and ever al co a family warfare has been carried on over the owne! pof the property, John, one of the sous, evincing a desire to obtain svle possession of it, During a re- newal of the quarrel Jobn kicked his sister Hannah out of the house, iuficting upon her severe bruises. She for safety, and while dving so ber brother Holloway came to her rescue, He expostulated with his brother tor his rash treat- ment of their sister, and said he would not suffer it Angry words followed, and as Holloway was goimg out of the house Jobo struck bim on the back of the head with a stone, YRACTURING HIS SKULL. The wounded vrotber was conveyed into the house ‘and put to bed, when surgical aid was summoned. The physician, attcr examiping the wound, pronounced it but a sbort time,to live. He expired fourteen hours after the infliction of the wound, ARREST OF THE MURDERER. ‘Tho fratricide ran away, but was arrested soon after, at the house of his father-in-law, Mr. Loire, who lives about a mile distant from the scene of the tragedy. The victim was a quiet, {poffensive man and was held in high esteem. He was the youngest of the famiiv and about twenty-five years of age. Jobm, the alleged murderer, is a married man and about thirty years of age. His'character for peaceableness was never of a high order. The community 1s much excited over the tragedy. POLICE COURT NOTES. Judge Bixby, at the Tombs, fined Tom Lacy $5 for insulting a lady on Broadway. Charles McCabe, a pedier of obscene ballads, was held for trial yesterday at the Tombs, For keeping a disorderly house at No, 29 North Will- jam street Johu Curtis was committed to tho Tombs by Justice Bixby. William Bennett yesterday, at Essex Market, was locked up for picking C. 'T. Merritt's pocket of a "watch oy Saturday evening in a Bleecker street car. William Spellman, proprietor of No, 186 Bleecker street, alow gambling house, and forty of his sporting patrons, were arraigned betore Justice Morgan yester- day at the Second District Court, Spellman was held and the others were discharg COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Suprsms Covut—Cuamnuns—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Court opens atten A. M. for ex parte business. ‘Third Monday's motion calendar will be called at eleven Scrneme Covrt—Sreciar, Tkra—Held by Judge —Demurrers—Nos. 1, 2, 4, 6, 9 18, 14, 1 22, 23, 24, Law and fuct—Nos 421, 443, '362, 240, 490, 403, 401, 580, 651) 153, 576, 8, '637, 800, 581, 631, 525, 182. Scrneme Counr—Cixcuit—Purt 1.—Adjourned for the term. . 2398, 3498, 1496, 1468, 1438, ‘ : 2116, 9065,,’ 514, 1972, 1440 4) W434, 1582)4, 12, 708, 317 Part 3—Held by Judge Van Ke Vorst.— 853, 2483, 1625, 1138, 983, 343, 3030, 123, 243!;. 981,’ 1437, '1761, 1359, 341, 1401, 831, ‘3177, 1675," 1021, Supsniok Cocet—GeyeRat TRee.—Adjournea for the term. Scremion Covrt—Srxctat Tzrm—Held by Judgo Freedman,—Issues of fact—Nos. 1, 5, 11, 38, 38, 40, 520, 1 1695, 2 | 10, 14, vERIOR Court—TRiAL TeRM—V’art 1—Held by Judgo wit.—Nos, 1529, 1419, 765, 828, 761, 841, 827, 843, 783, 5, 868, 867. Part '2—Held ‘by Judge 1484, 938, 696, 876, 890, 534, 898, 454, 800, 866, 1420, 862, 850, 788, CoMmow PLEas—IkiAL TkRM—Part 1—Held by Judge Robinson. —Nos, 1285, 1569, 1434, 1577, 1551, 2798, 2505, 1656, 4014, 2287, 1269, 837, 1400, 2688, 2124" Part 2— Adjourned tor the term. Common PLkas—GuyeRAL TeRM—Held by Chief Jus- tice Daly and Judges Loew and J. F. Daly.—Nos, 229, 45a, , 40, 51, O4, 59, 65, 06, 78, 83, 92, 108, 110, 111, 115, 98, 58, 80, 221. e Maxine Covur—Tnsat, Txeu—Part 1—Held by Judge Spaulding BOUT, B5SB, 3599, B40, 1504, 3499, 686, 2909, 2010, 1468, 3492, 3535, 5879, Part $—Hield by Judge Shea —Nos. 5435, 2333, 2056, 4: SSIL, 5647, B62, 3300, 2012) S3eL, 47 5180, 5215, 1918. COURT ov GRNERAL Sensions—Held by Recorder Hack- ett.—Ibe People vs."Thomas Dully, robbery; Samo vs. James Gibbs, burglary; Same ys. Solomon ‘Maubemm, rand larceny; Same vs. Catharine MeCarthy, Mary rady, Jobn Brady and Jeremiah Goldsteiv, receiving stolen goods; Sume ya Karl Kreutzing, petit larcony; Same vs. Zeno Buruham, felonious aysault and battery; Same vs. James Burn, burglary ; Same vs. Henrietta Med, grand larceny ; Same vs. Joba H. Baird and James Wood, false pre: tences; Same vs, Moritz Basser, obscene literature. Count oF Ore axp TxaMiNer—Held by Justice Bar- rett.—Ihe People vs. Johu Scaunel, homicide, A BROOKLYN BURGLAR ARRESTED. 14, 49, William Brushnan, forty-eight years of age, was ar- | rested yesterday forenoon by Detective Brady, of the Sixth sub-precinet, on acharge df bursting open the front basement door of the residence of Charles Oster- avenue, on the 11th inst., and d Jewelry, valued at $295. jouer, who ts a German, resides at No. 300 Floyd He is held to await examination before Justice street, Rely. FIRE IN THIRD AVENUE. Shortly before six o’clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the basoment of the three story brick | tenement, No. 38 Third avenue, eccupied as a lamp and oil store by R. B. McElwain, $1,000; no insurance, The building, which is owned by’ Stephen Curdet and insured in’ the St. Nicholas Insurance Company, was dam: about $1,000, The origion of the tire is unknown, EPITAPHS. Before the members of Orion Lodge, F. A. M., to» night, at Orion Hall, in Brooklyn, Mr. A. W. Peters will deliver an original lecture on a novel subject, He will discourse of “Epitapbs,” ancient and modern. Although not a very grave man, Mr. Peters has devoted agreat deal of attention to tombstones, and be will probably baudle his quaint topic in @ manner that will prove that he 1s well adapted to the undertaking. ——_-2 >. MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS, MARRIED. TayLon—Dvranr,—At Yonkers, residence of Allen Taylor, Eq., by the Rev. T. Kalston, D. D., H. H. Tartor, of Yonkers, N. ¥., to Maucanet A. Dinayr, daughter of Preston Durant, Esq. of Bethel, Cono. Watken—Hant.—At St. Paul’s church, Brooklyn, on Tuesday eventug, November 9, 1875, by'the Rev. Will- iam D, Walker (brother of the groom), Jouy T, WaLkxr to Aoyes Lacaencs, daughter of Edward L, Hall, all of Brooklyn. November 12, at the DIED. Anrny.—Many, the beloved daughter of Michacl and Mary Ann Ahern, aged 2 years aud 9 months, Funeral thie day (Monday, November 15) from 155 Greenpoint avenue, Greenport, L. 1. Ascovcu.—On Friday, November 12, Joux D. As- Covel, in the 68th year of bis age. Relatives and triends of the farnily aro respectfully invited to attend the tuncral, from his late residence, 171 West Eleventh street, on Monday, 15th inst., attwo pe ~~ Remains will be taken to Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack. BRLLINGER.—On Sunday, November 14, Jauxs R. Betiixoxr, aged 29 years,'son of M. R. and Rosana Bellinger. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 258 West Thirty-eighth street, at nino A. M., Tuesday. ‘The body will be taken to Little Fails, N. Y., for interment by the 10:30 A, M. express train trom Forty-second street November 16, attwo P.M. Relatives and friends w respecttully invited without further notice, The members of Ivanboe Lodge, No. 610, F. and A M., are nereby summoned to be present at an emergent communication, at the lodge rooms, Masonic Temple, on Tuesday, vember 16, at twelve M. sharp, tor the purpose of ending th neral of our late Brother A. H, Benuett, CHARLES FP. EMERSON, Master, W. BE. Crorrs, Secretary, Berxuanv.—On Saturday, at two o'clock P. M., alter alovgand paintul iliness, Mrs, Ewa BERNHARD, relict Ol the late Isidore Bernhard, mm the 67th year of her ge. “erelatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from the late residence of the de- coused, 390 West Thirticth street, ov this day, at one o’eock P.M. lie members of the Hebrew Mutual Benefit Society o hereby notitied that the funeral of Mrs E. Bi jurd wil take pace from her late residence, No, Wert Phirtieth street, to-day (Monday), at one o'clock PM. A. 8 VAN PRAAG, President The members of the Congreyation B'nai Jesburun respectfully requosted to wtt the funeral of Mrs, bard, irom her late residence, No, 330 West Ti al Aaah nc Damnge to stock | xl to the extent of | | | | | | i | iJ oe Brvcg.—On Saturdey, November 13, ater late resi- dence, No. 894g Stuyvesant avenue, Brocklyn, Euma B., wife ot James J. A. Bruce. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from St. Matthew's Protestant Epmweopal church, Throop avenue, near DeKalb avenue, on Tuesday, No- vember 16, at one o'clock P. M. Coanksox,—On Sunday morning, November 14, Ciana Ciaxkson, daughter of Thomas and Margaret Clarkson, aged 5 years, 10 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends are invited tu attend ral. from the residence of her parents, No. 49 Ji street, on Tuesday, November 16, at one o'clock. lasgow papers please copy. * Cous.—On Sunday, November 14, Mrs. Huyny Comm, aged 72 years. Friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, at the residence of her sun, Ne. 36 King street, on 16th + half-past two o'clock P, M. The to Syracuse. ‘ovember 14, Mrs. Bripcst ‘aged 72, a native of Drogheda, Ireland. Her remuins will be removed from her late residence, 306 First avemue, to Calvary Cemetery, ou Tuesduy, 16th ins! t one o'clock P.M. Drogheda Argus please copy. . Davis,—On Suoday, November 14, of heart disease, H. Amanpa, beloved wite of Nicholas H. Davia, aged 43 ears. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- ‘uesday afternoon, at tend the tuperal services, on three P. M.. at her late residence, 181 Taylor street, Brooklyn, B. D. Dexx.—On Saturday, November 13, Mrs Marcaket Fouoxr Doxy, in her 63d year, Funeral services from St, Ann's Protestant K church (Dr. Gallaudet), West Eighteenth a! on Monday, Novewber 15, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M. Goopwix.—In Brooklyn, Friday evening. November 12, suddenly, of heart diseage, Wituiam F. Goopwis, in the 62d year of his age. Relatives and tnends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, on Tucaday, at twelve M., from his late residence, 265 Putnam avenue. The remains will be taken to Boston for interment, Guxex.—On Sunday, November 14, 1875, Euaa A. Sxinoup, beloved wife of George W. Green. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 289 South Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, November 17, 1815, at one o'clock P. M. GuspeRswemeR,—On Friday, November 12, 1875, bad GenpeRsuzmer, aged 61 years, 7 mouths, and 8. Relatives and friends of the family, also Germania Lodge, No. 182, F. &A. M., and Hebrow Lod No. 5, 1. 0. B. B., ure respectiully invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, No. 66 avenue C, between Pi dg and Fifth streets, this (Monday) at one o'clock: the jane Heseax Lopcr, No. 5,1. 0. B. B.—The members ot this lodge, as well as the officers and members of the District Grand Lodge No. 1, are hereby invited to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, H. Guadersheimer, at one P. M. to-day, from No, 66 avenue C, J. LOEBENBERG, Secretary, Gvnsie.—Suddenly, on Saturday, November 13.1 B. Genwi, at his residence, 145 West Forty-ninth street, The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attond the funeral, from the Forty-thire Street Methodist Episcopal church, between Seventh and Kighth avenues, on Monday, the 1th inst., at one o'clock P, M, Members of Park Lodge, No. 516, aud the fraternity in general are invited, Aygs.—On Sunday, November 14, Extky Hayxs, helared widow of Michael Hayes, in the 45th year e) er age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to end her funeral, from her late residence, 47 Jay street, on Tuesday, November 16, at two o'clock P. M. Hesiix.—On November 12, Vatsytixk Hesuy, son of Jobn and Bridget Heslin, in the 26th year of his age. Relatives aud triends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. 9 Essex street, on Monday, at two o'clock; also the members of the Steel Plate Printers’ Union.* Hirscu.—On Sunday moroing, November 14, at 350 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, Jviim, daughter of and Babette Hirsch, in her tenth year, Notice of funcral hereafter. Honvry.—On Sunday morning, the 14th inst,, at hie late residence, 166 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, OLIVaE H. Hopes, iu the 45th of bis age. The remains will be taken to Boston for interment Wednesday the 17th. Boston papers please copy. Jacksox.—At Scarsdale, Westchester county, om Sunda; ovember 14, suddenly, Auice A., aged M4 years, 1 month and 6 days, youngest daughter of Will- jam and Mary Ann Jackson Funeral services at the residence of ner parents four P. M. this day On Tuesday, on the arrival of t 10:10 A. M. train, carriages will be In waiting at Grand Central depot. Relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend without further notice. Ku.noy,—On Saturday, November 13, Katy, the be- joved daughter of Francis and Maria Kilroy, aged 20 years and 2 months. ‘Yhe relatives aud friends are respectfully iavited to attend the funeral from Peter's church. corner Ot Hicks and Warron streets, on Tuesday, November 16, at half-past one P. M, y mber 16, at half-past twe P.M., from late residence, Canal street, Stapievon, Staten Island. Lixpsay,—On Sunday morning, November 14, Nisa, eldest daughter of Johu and the late Catherine N, Lind say, in the 17th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respects fully imvited to attend the funeral, trom her late reai- dence, 127 Rodney street, Brooklyn, E. D., at one o'clock on Tuesday, the 16th inst, Lyox.—In Tottenville, on Sunday morning, Novem- ber 14, of paralysis, aiter a short illness, Many, wife of Captain H. C. Lyon, aged 48. he relatives and trieads are ri ctfully invited te attend the fuveral at St Paul’ thodist Episeopal church, on Tuesday, November 16, at three P. M. Toms River (N. J.) papers picase copy. MatLoy.—On Sunday, the 1éth inst., Samuxe Matior, 4 nativo of county Derry, parish ot Ballyloughan, Ire lund, in the 39th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ftom the residence of nis brother, Archibald Doris, No. 17 Sixth avenue, on Tuesday, the 16th inst., at one o'clock precisely. Mowacuay.—At Brooklyn, L. 1, on Saturday, No- vember 13, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Moses Bolger, 57 Degraw street. Sana Monagtay, tho mother of the late Bernard Monaghan, in the 77th'year of her se. *STtelatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the solemn high mass, at ten o'clock A. M., which will be celebrated ut St, Peter's Roman Catholic chareh, corner of Hicks aud Warren streets, on Tuesday, No- vember 16. The funeral will take place from the cbarch, at hali-past one o'clock P. M. California papers please copy. McCamutt.—At Easton, Pa., November 14, 1875, Mra Jane B. McCareit, widow of the late Doctor MeCarell, years, ‘ul ut Newburg, N. Y., on Wednesday, Novem. i, at bree o'clock P. M., from the First Associmie Reformed church. McNamaga.—On Sunday morning, November. 14 Epwakp J., eldest son of Mrs. Mary Joseph MeN: Poa of Michael McNamara, late of Crescent City, “al Funeral from the residence of his grandmother, Mra, A. G. Campbell 342 East Eighteenth street, on this day (Monday), at two P. M. PaLMatink.—On Saturday, November 13, Joun K. Pamatixn, aged 56 years, Funeral services at his late residence, 218 Eas Eighty-tirst street, on Tuesday evening, November 1s, at vight o'clock, Relatives and friends respecttully im vited to attend, Pivsxx.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday, November 14, 1875, Emma Axxa Hennierra Pivser, aged 5 yeara 2 monthe and 6 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 113 Willow strect, cornor Third street, Dy Diam N. J., om Tuesday, at balf-past one o'clock Pottock.—Suddenly, in this city, on Sunday, Ne vember 14, Cuantxs H. PouLock, at bis late residence, 39 Carmine street. PuRNBLL.—On Saturday evening, Novembor 13, Mant Erra Lovise PURNeLL, infant daughter of William H. and Mary Purnell, aged 4 years, Funeral, Tuesday, November 16, at haif-past three, from the residence of her pareuts, 127 Seventh street, Williamsburg, L, 1. Revaxs. —Ou Friday, November 12, Jcua A., widow of Captain Thomas G. Revans. The relatives and friends ure respectfully invited to attend her‘tuneral, from St. fimot! cnureh, Fifty- sixth street, near Kighth avenue, this day (Monday), as bee “4 m englisl rs please copy. Brak —Un November 14, at one o'clock, Many Auicm RYAy, aged 7 years. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, 16tb, from the residence of her futher, Thomas Ryan, No. 106 Bleecker street, at two o'clock P. M. ‘Scuorr,—At the residence of Charles H. Clark, No- vember 13, Mrs, Sanat A. ScHorr, widow of George Schott, in the 68th year of her age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, at tho residence of C, H. Clark, ‘Tuesday, November 16 inst, at two o'clock P. Jeave Chambers street balf-past SuELDON.—At 125 4 Twenty-seventh street, No- vember 14, Eviru May, daughter of Welcome E. and Hauoah M. Sheldon, aged 2 years and 5 days. Funeral on Monday, at balf-past one P, M, Srerwon,—On Sunday morning, November 14, at the residence of her parents, ot pneumonia, Mrs. Josxruixe E, Srevsox, uged 31 years, Funeral services at No, 5 Madison avenue, on Tuesday morning, November 16, at eleven o'clock. The relatives: and friends of the fam ly are respectfully invited to at- tend without further notice. Srepwett.—In Brooklyn, Friday, November 12, Hasvaut Mania, wife of Dwight Studwell and daughter of Captain Charles K. Crocker, Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the fu neral, trom her late residence, No, 63 Pineapple street, on Monday, the 15th inst. at one o'clock P. x Tigwour,—On Friday, November 12, Amos Jupsom ‘Trewowr, in the 26th year of his age, Wrucu.—At Jersey City Hei; on Sunday ber 14, of consumption, Eitan J., 800 os ant Phebe M. Welch, aged 18 years, Funeral services trom the Cevtral Methodist Episco- Hehurch, Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth street, New York, on Tuesday, 16th inst, at half-past oné P. M. Relatives and triends are respectiully imvited to attend without further notice. Interment at Rhine beck, N.Y. Wixrer.—On Sunday, November 14, Feepivaxp Wixreu, in the 36th Pn of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully lavited to Attend the funeral, from his jute residence, Washington street, on Tuesday, November 16, at one o'clock. Wise. —01 Tong and pal ul lines, je <= Novem james H, November 14, after @ M. Wise, aged 68 years lutives aud friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, the Sunday moi 10th inet, at half-past nine o'clock, from bis late reab dence, 304 Kast Saventy-elgbth sirevk,