The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1876, Page 9

——__—_—_—_—_—_ A BRAVE WOMAN. {CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.] hhardt shricked for help until she became oes, ‘but finally succeeded im getting out of his clutches, ‘running toa drawer she got her husband’s revolver suagped itseveral times, but it wouldn’t go off. the man still persisted, she procured a Wee yand, after another struzgle, foreed him out of th ‘house. Mrs. Reinhardt was badly injured, but she had ‘the satisfaction of frustrating the attempt. A warrant ‘Bas been issued for Schonler’s arrest. JUDGE DUNNE’S REMOVAL. ‘THE OFFENCE OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF ARI- ZONA—HIS VIEWS UPON THE SCHOOL QUES- TION IN OPPOSITION TO THOSE OF THE PRESIDENT—A VAIN APPEAL FOR 4 COPY OF ‘THE OFFICIAL, Tvosow, A. T., Dec. 31, 1875. To Tax Epiror or rae Herstp:— In your paper of December 13, this day received Bere, your Washington correspondent says sex- eral things about me whieh, if true, would be much to amy discredit and caloulated to cloud the grounds of my vzemoval. You will, Iam sure, give equal publicity to ‘my reply, You intimate as mach in your editorial mote, in which you declare that you reserve your judg- ment until you know the facts. Your correspondent says I have'been ‘a rabid op- ‘ponent of the common school system established here by Governor Safford;” that ‘“socially” I have “de: nounced the schools and called for their abolition;’’ that “Judge Dunne, in writing to the Department of Justice, said that if he was to be removed he would rather it should be for his opposition to the pubhe ‘school system than for anything else,” and that the \Attorney seo had written me that if I chose I f t so re; iti— iy “ae jo not know of any common school system established here by Governor Safford. The system was established here by Governor McCormick, of your city, dn 1868, before Governor Safford’s appointment. ‘Second—I have neither rabidly nor otherwise op- posed a common school system, I delivered once ‘what I consider a calm, temperate lecture in favor of a “eommon school system. svpported by equal taxation, Dut with liberty of such religious instruction therein as i ts desire, I forward you acopy of the Jecture. Tels published and forsale in your city. Those who choose can read and see how much of rabies there is “anit. on Third have neither socially nor otherwise de- nouneed the schools nor called for their abolition, The schools themselves are as good as they ean be under ‘the system and circumstances, I found fault with the system as now managed, not with any schools as such, Instead of calling for therr abolition I sald, continue ‘them for those who like them, but give us more schools to suit people who do not like and cannot use those already established. ‘Fourth—I did nothing so foolish as to say to the At- torney General that if I must be removed 1 would rather it should be tor my opposition to the pubiic ‘School system than for payibing else. I did not know, and do not yet know, what other charges were made. 1 wrote thai officer demanding a bearing with a speci- fication of charges, and a copy of the testimony ad- duced in support of those heal gg? that 1 might know what it was | had to answer. defied them to make even the semblance of a case against me if the matter ‘was conducted fairly and openly, unless they con- sidered my lecture on the school question sufficient cause for removal. As to the lecture I bad nothing to say. It speaks tor itself, and I stand by it. I ad- dressed four letters to the Attorney General demanding ahearing. I enclose you copies of those letters, al written, registered and mailed here ut the time of their respective dates, and received at the Departmont in ‘Washington before any action was taken in the prem- ises. Ihave never received any reply to those letters from the Department, nor any specification of any charges against me, nor any communication whatever thence on the subject. I hope you will publish these letters. Dial not think that this bas become some- thing more than a mere personal question I would not Maake such a request, ‘THK PRESIDENT ON THE SCHOOL QUESTION. The President has publicly spoken on one side of the school question. I have spoken on the other side. I submit that he bas taken an unfair advaptage of me in this discussion, for he has used the axe on me—a n not legitimate im the contest, because not available to both parties. To do that is bad enough, but if, still fearful that I am not dead enough, he wis to let the insinuation stand that “other charges’? had something to do with it, why, then, I have no objection in the light of the subjoined letters, vo permit him to thus further disgrace himself. The first way of disposing of an opponent is good, but to try a judge secretly, condemn him secretly, and then seek to disgrace him publicly on the strength of that secret trial—he all the time clamorous for a hearing. why, this, as Cassio says, Is a more exquisite song than the other. Respectfuily, . aed E. F. DUNNE. JUDGE DUNNE TO MR. PIERREPONT. Cuaynens or Tu Cuter Josricn, } ‘Tucson, A. T., Sept. 13, 1875, Smm—I am informed that ‘petitions have been for- ‘Warded trom here asking for my removal. The petitions have m! Deen ged so secretly that neither Inor any of my ‘any knowledge of the reasons urged in support ‘ou wili not consent to any action pon them unfavorable to me until T have, been ‘@ copy of charges and afforded an opportu to reply. Very respocttully, i. 'F DUNNE.” ief Justice, Arizona, Hon. Epwarps Prerrerost, United States Atworney Gene- ral, Washington, D. C. Jo, } SECOND LETTER. Cussnuns or tux Carer Justi Tucson, A. T., Oct. 6, 1875. Stn—On the 13th of last month i had the honor to address yOu, statin that. was informed some petitions were bein ed here asking for my removal, but that ge of their contents, and that I expected— y me to be necessary—that to be furnished with copies of such t wish me to answor, Lust week the ublished what purported to to. Whether they are all the repre- T have no means of now oris harges as yo Citizen repel be les ol correct copies or not, and sentations made to you or not Knowing; but in either event I 7 notice ualege. you vie] my attention bate pond > ropriety of a reply. ang ite pleased tt defence of my conduct here whenever I wishes it; but as un as well ax impolitic to engage in the bitter personal contro- versy which a refutation of these charges would involve, un- Tous { am authorized and requested so to do by the depart. suont, Very respectfully. E. F. DUNNE, Chief Justice of Arizona, lace D my the THIRD LETTER. Cuasaxns or ta Carer Justice, Tucson, A. T., Nov. 16, 18D." Sin—A friend of mine intorms me that he called on you relative to charges of misconduct in office preterred against me, aud that you said to him that { would not be disturbed without having an opportunity to reply to those charges and |. who called on you for # similar pu fnforme me thai ‘you made the sume declaration to him, adding that he had better advise me to come on to Washing- ‘and attend to the matter in person. As to my coming to there are several reasons why it is impracticable py hale as t through with the busi if the fall am 0 business of the term of my Bien Court, Ihave been holding court until a to faxing costs in judgments und settling exceptions and statements on appeal Ycannet possibly be free \e 20th im: ‘Second—Tho Supreme Court meets the first Monday in January. It is practically impossible to satisfactorily trans- ret busiress in our Supreme Court without a fu benwe as, with only two judges, one having already passed upon the question to be considered in appeal, it is very im- robable that any conclusion could be reached in any case ‘two oat of the three districts of the Territory, Third—Tho ring term of my District Court meets th first Menday in February. Forme to absent myself at rH time rac stop the business of the Supreme Cou that of the spring, term of this district. 6 ciched I have no leave of absence even if I were di to, ice the business here to look after my own interests. '—The round trip to Washington and back would cost me at Teant 81,200, fully ‘& whole year’s net salary, and I Guth The coodition of the health of my wife and ch con i] at the present time ‘would, ‘apart from Kh “aber oaniageee tions, prevent my now selng to Washington. Smonth—T_ have Dot yet been informed as to what the ‘ bich are made against me, and, thorefore, T do bot know wha faysoit with if did go to Wi arene Aaanuareg ‘he momeut | heard that charges were being secretly for- warded against me I notified the department that be ready to defend myself against any tl ment deemed worthy of bringin ve my notice. I declare that to this 1 do not know what I think department, would deem worthy of notice. There was ‘specific. charge, nor attempt at an T might as well have soustt fight the win: fight those charges. My friends here took the same v the ense and ridiculed the mi in the matter for the vagueness of their ob Stung’ by thoye tants, some of them retorted that what ‘wns published was only for effect; that the real rey had Deen privately forwarded, backed up by affidavits. “I have ‘Bo other or further knowledge of any such charges or afd iz a le want Judge Dunne removed. [iold'ase nothing fo: those “documents which T oowld wl ined a he before action adverse to mi Up to this date I Lave ‘had no intimation trom the depart. mont that they considered there was anything filed mst requiring attention tarther than the privere ‘lar Sifon tuade by you to one of my friends, in which, as re bo said there were serious charges, strongly Gay's Syke il Gast he had better advise me to come to the travelled route 4,100 mil ™m ourts here aud incurring the ex- time of s round journey of over tification irom the depart. demanded depart. it sooner, and I as do ein your ty aliough | have . althou; elamcnleations' to ‘the department phe rs, but to take ll be 3 aro ad- on 6 newsp: ox Be PEDUNNEE Cat tien of Arizona, States Attorney Gen- | on the subject of | article that it is written as do. As head of the Bar, we m: mining questions of pro fessional et! w view matter bere. If you w! in your chiracter as head of the Bar or as supervisor o! the Fedoral J intimate that you consider there is a question as to whether in delivering, that lecture, I have offended professional or Judicial propriety to an ex: tent ‘oval from office, ft wilt have more rel than all the newspaper opinions in the 1 T to make another statement also, in order that, beg position in this whole matter may not be misunderstood. am f thi fettors and petitions have beon at various forwarded hence by different pares repudiating the declarations made Yin the ginal ite as § ublic + feeli bere on this qi jon. it Boo be ‘understood that I do not rely on such documents as my complete defence to any charges made against me. Neither T nor the public here outside of the original petitioners have any definite or official knowl- igo of charges or proof fled against me, and therefore no 6 here who might desire to do so is in a position to make a if from me I submit a fall copy of the charges and a copy of all idence submitted to substantiate them, that we ma; Be re who the witnesses are and what their testimony and make such defence then as the circumstances of the case will warrant. I defy the petitioners to make even the semblance of a case against mo ifthe matter is to be conducted fairly and openly, unless the fact of delivering the enclosed lecture is deemed sufficient cause for my removal. Thave the honor to remain. sir, your obedient servant, E. F, DUNNE, Chief Justice of Arizona. Hon. Epwarns Prenezront, United Statos Attorney Gen- eral, Washington, D. 0. FIFTH LETTER, Tucson, A. T., Dec. 20, 1875. Srn—Since the rumors of an atternpt at my removal from the office of Chief Justice of this Territory t have addressed four letters to you as head of the Department of Justice, showing my readiness to answer any cbarges that might be made against me at any time the artment might re- quire, and stating that charges bad been preferred. I have nev ly to any of these letters, nor any information as to whut caso was made against me, hor am ‘I yet informed thereof. ‘To my very Figat surprise I s00 the newspapers announce that [ have yen removed, though I have had no hearing, nor even notitication of charges. Would it be too much for the department to inform me now for what reason I was removed La ae eee Hon. Epwarvs Prerneront, United States Attorney Gen- eral, jWashington, D. C. THE QUARANTINE INVESTIGATION. MINORITY REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE—A PROP- OSITION TO MAKE QUARANTINE SEL¥-SUSTAIN- ING. The following 1s the report of W. H. Gedney, the re- publican member of the legislative committee who looked into quarantine matters Jast summer:— To rae HonoRasLe THR ASSEMBLY Or New York:— Iconcur in the report by the majority of the com- mittee except in the particulars specified in the follow- ing dissent:—I cannot agree with the report of the majority of the committee, or with the convictions ar- rived at by thei on the following named pores which I beg leave to state briefly:—I am fully persuaded that the original State law creating the Quarantine Commission is @ vory proper and that such Commissioners — should all the powers that hat since been taken from them, and in dddition thereto possess the power to appoint the assistants or deputies to the Health Officer and the employés, and to x their salaries and compensation; also to fix the salary of the Health Officer, And the fees and emoluments now collected by the Health Officer (or his deputies) and by him re- tained should be collected and Perec * paid over to the Quarantine Commission, and then, by order of the Board, be disbursed by the Treasurer for all the expenses conuected with the quarantine establishment, If at the ond of any year there should be asur- plus of funds in the hands of the treasurer, after all the expenditures for care and maintenance aid, said surplus shall be appledto repairs of the island buildings and to making such improvements as may be required from time to time. From the evidence obtained I have not been able to arrive at a very uccurate conclusion as to the gross amount of - the fees and emoluments collected by the Health Officer in any year, but I am forced to the conclusion that they have approximated very near to, if not exceeded, $100,000, At all events, the sum bas been largo enough, if economically expended by the Commissioners, to'pay the Health Officer, his assistants and all their em- ployés afair aud just compensation tor the services rendered and ‘to keep the property of the State, such as lands, buildings, boats, &c., in good repair, The evidence of the three’ Commissioners went to show that the fees and emoluments haye been, and no doubt will continue to be, equal to all the necessary expenditures, so that no further appropriations for that purpose. need be may be objected that the Legislature has not the power to authorize the collection of moneys or fees, or, in other words, ee a tax on commerce. It is a sufficient answer to say, if the State has, and does, exercise the power to appoint a Health Officer to collect fees, after gach fees have been in part fixed by the State, most assuredly tate has the power to say what ot! disposition shall be made of them, except they m: not be placed to the credit of the State or in Stare treasury. I do not concur in the report of the majority of the committee in their recommendation to create an ap- late board, composed of the President of the Cham- Per of Cominerce, the President of the Board of Health and the President of the Skip Owners’ Association, all tinue to be such; but it would be an unwicidy board, not on account of its number, but on account of diveres interests, and matters affecting quarantine could not have the immediate and necessary attention and de- termination they would demand. Whereas, on tho other hand, the Commissioners organized by law hold their sessions daily, hnd can immediately consider and determine all matters aflecting quarantine. And I further recommend that the Commissioners of Quaran- tine be required to annually make a detailed statement to the Legislature of the receipts and expenditures of the department, and that all quarantine officials be pro- hibited from having any pecuniary interest in lighter- age, stevedoring or from receiving any revenues or fees or pay whatever beyond that fixed by the proper authorities. “THE COURTS, POLICE COURT NOTES. At the Washington Place Police Court Lyman Phil- lips, of No. 756 Greenwich street, was held in $1,000 by Judge Morgan for stealing a set of harness, valued at $30, the property of Hermann Ruschmeyer, of No. Greenwich street. The prisoner sold the harness to Patrick McPhillips, of No. 16 Clarkson street, who re- turned it to the owner. Eight hackdrivers were fined $10 each for driving hacks without a license, Theymen were arrested by the Ordinance Police. Catharine Trainor was yesterday held in default of $700 bail by Justice Smith, at the Essex Market Police Court, charged with enticing Herman Paulitz on Satur- day night into the house No. 15 Bowery and there rob bing him of a silver watch, a silk umbreila and a pair of Kid gloves. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Cocrt—Cuamugrs—Held by Ju non te to 145, 116, et ish . we we Be phat 255, 26%, 260, 271, 274, 276, 278, 284, 285, 296, 207, 293, 299, 200, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306,'307,309. Strrexe Court—Spacial Texa—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—No. 276. Supreme Covuxt—Gerera Turu.—Adjourned until March 6. Scorrsxz Covrt—Creceit—Parts 1, 2 and &—Ad- Journed until February 7. Sureriog CovuntT—GENERaL Term.—Adjourned for the term. Surenion Court—Triat Terw—Parts 1 and 2—Ad- Journéd for the term. VoMMON PLKAS—GENRRAL Tena.—Adjourned ‘until February 7. . Common Pieas—TriaL Terw—Part 1—Held by Judge ‘Van Hoesen.—Case on, No, 573. Part 2—Adjourned tor the term. Marine Covrt—Triat Teru—Paris 1, 2 and &—Ad- journed for the term. Manivn Count—GexERaL Terw—Held by Judges Spauiding, Goepp and Sheridan.—Non enumerated mo- tions—Farrington vs. O'Connor, Mills and another vs. Eisig, Schumann and another vs. Chapman, Andrews and another vs. Ryan, Benfrateth vs, Strakosch, Barber Bar- 204, ski v8. Simon, Deutsch et al. vs. Ulmer, Hermann vs. Branenlich, Nugeut vs. Garvey, Lowenberg and another vs. Bernstein, Michaelis vs. Wiiliamg, First National Bank of C. W. V. vs, Morgan, First National Bank of ©. W. V. vs. Morgan, Herdman vs. Craig, Schroeder vs. Ehling. Enumerated—Van Ingen et al. vs, Lock, Blackwood vs. thong Phyte et al. vs, Be bot Huick vs, Sembuscher etal, Linkurt vs, Shiels, Schenck et al. vs. Bodine and another, McNaught vs, Byk, Blinn vs, Rothschild, Hill vs, Dickinson, Ander- son Vs. Reilly, Frank vs, ink, Wilkin vs. Gnderbil and another, Guthman ve. Kline, Harris vs. Morange, Morris vs. Joseph: al., Dux va. Brennan, Sausch vs. Eslinger and another, Storey vs. Salomon, Griffin vs. Salomon, Stauf vs. Wildman, Campman vs. Dillon et al., Hanger and another vs. Bernstein, Samuels vs. Bang, Price vs. Bush, Brett ys Burdick, Hoag vs Roberts et Court or GENKRAL Sesstors—Hold by Judge Gilder- forgery; Same Bleeve.—The People vs. William J. vs. Henry Payne, robbery; Same Ibert Laird and Lewis Nelson, robbery; same vs. Charles Farnum and Phillip McGinis, burglary; Same vs. ee is fith and Charles Hassler, larceny; Same vs. George Witkowsky and George Barbour, gambling; Same vs. Freferick Buck, gambling; Same va Adam Beudak, ofthe city of New York. Severally, they are gentle- | men of the highest integrity, and no doubt will con- | and another vs. Caldwell, Gaiewski vs. Simon, Galew- | by the Legislature. It | FINANCIAL AND COMMERUIAL. The Events of the Week—An Active Stock Speculation and Higher Market. IMPROVEMENT IN GOVERNMENT BONDS. The Range of Gold—Cheap Money and an Abundant Supply. Wars Sranrr, |} Sun ay, Jan. 30, 1876. As the chronicle of Stock Exchange history the money writer finds in the recurrence of the weekly holiday am opportunity for a wider view of things finan- cial than when he is confined to the record of each passing day, We doubt whether the regular recur- rence of Sunday is more appreciatively received by any class of the community than it is by the brain-worked toilors of the ‘‘street”’. Itis the one day in the seven when ‘‘the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.” Bulls become as docile as the cow with the crumpled horn, and bears from rampant brutes subside into the most recumbent of animals, Soin the absence of a market these contestants of the work-a-day week indicate the millennian disposition of lion and lamb, and lie down amicably together. The turmoil of the board room being hushed, and the voice of the “ticker”? no longer heard in the land, we propose to notice’one or two points which, in an abstract way, de. serve attention. Amorning journal, in referring to a decision of the Supreme Court of I!finois, which rules that ‘‘op- tion contracts, such as constitute the main business of the Stock Exchange, are contrary to public policy,”’ takes occasion to remark that such a decision would amount to very little here in New York. The reasons our contemporary advances are in substance correct, but there are stronger ones existing at present and which will continue to exist so long as money rules at six per cent or under, and which would cause the law, if it were applied here, to fall flat lt is simply the fact that time options on stock con- tracts have become obsolete, It is only necessary to scan the list of transactions officially published each day to ascertain the fact that operations based upon buyers’ or sellers’ options of thirty or sixty days are scarcely to be met with During the exciting days of the war, when values of stocks fluctuated violently, as success or reverse characterized the progress of the struggle, and the price of money in the loan market ruled at seven per cent as a minimum, there was a decided ad- vantage in purchasing stocks on a buyer’s option, as the contract only called for a rate ofinterest which was limited to six per cent, For the last year or two money has probably been obtained at an average rate of four per cent, and buyers have preferred to purchase for cash, taking the chance of lending their shares to the shorts or of hypothecating them in loans at the above figure rather than to pay six per cent for an option, Sellers for a decline, on the other band, have been un- able to put out short time contracts which, by Stock Exchange rules, must carry six per cent interest, paid by the buyer to the seller, without marking their selling price down so much under the cash price as to deprive the transaction of any particular ad- vantage in way of time. Consequently both bulls and bears, except in the case where a corner was appre- hended, have elected to buy and sell for cash, and will continue to doso so long as money rules at cheap rates, or so long as the Stock Exchange declines to re- duce its stipulated rate on time contracts below six per cent. For these reasons it matters little at the present time whether such a law as the Illinois one be passed here or not, It would have no force against time op- tions, for time options do not exist; and it would simply prove to bea Quixotic tilt against windmills thav would neither benefit “public policy’ nor any- | body else. The events of the past week, except those con- nected with the movement in stocks, were not im- portant, The latter will be more generally understood by reference to the following table, which shows the fluctuation of the leading shares:— i ery Lowest, Now York Central. 1255 m0 Harlem... 4 135% Erie..... + 18 16% Erie preferred. ee} 853g Lake Shore + 68% 6555 Wabash ... » O% 5% Northwestern... - & 41 Northwestern preferred . + 04g 5945 Rock Island ..... + 10035 107% Milwaukee and 8t. Paul on 42% 39 Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred .... 77 12% Pritebutg, 6.05. .c es eceeee + 94 92 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western... 118% 118 New Jersey Central... 1 108i 105% ntral, - 8 6ux% 98 97% 1K 67 6% 4% 224 20% Hannibal and St. Joseph BSi_ 80 Ohio and Mississippi 2435 21% Missouri Pacific. 14) 12 Panama. 134% 133 Western T1934 76% Atlantic and Pa 20% WK Pacific Mail. 8055, 36% The transactions were unusually large, and it the tempor of the street can be inferred from the prognos- tications of those who claim to be well informed the ensuing business will indicate that the present bull movement has not yet culminated. A noticeable fea- ture of the week was the advancing vendency of some of the lower priced securities, which have heretofore been neglected. Wabash, C., C. and I. C., Atlantic and Pacific preferred and MisSouri Pacific each bas illus. trated more or less of increasea confidence on the part of their friends. The firmness in the last two stocks ig also the result of much larger earnings than usual, and of the prospect of favorable adjustment of pending difficulties. Investment securities have been very strong and divide the honors in this respect with government bonds, The following are the CLOSING PRICES—-SATURDAY, 3 P. M. eT Cale. ii Han & stJo Lake Sho Adams Ex American Ex. Us Bx Wolls-Fargokx 34% a +6) 104% @ 1065 #3, a O4 428 8 42% Panam: 35 yor G3 a GIs Tol & Wab a 6% Maem te oe a 109° Union Pac...) 70s a 71 +. 4240 0 423% Missouri Pac. 14}, @ THE GOLD MARKET. Gold has been steady all the week at 113 a 12% a 11334, the close being made at the opening figure, Nothing occurred th the market to excite comment, and business was spiritless. The following wore the GOLD FLUCTUATIONS FOR THE WERK, 113% 13. 13% «3K. 3 112% «=-12%esCs2%He—Csd 112%, «3. 12% «3. 13 113% «118 113 us 13 = 8. 1g THR MONEY MARKET reflected the ease that attends upon an abundant sup- ply at low rates. These on call loans have ruled at five and six per cent with stock collaterals, and three and four per ceht with governments. Discounts were lower than during the preceding week, sales of prime commercial paper being made at 5}¢ per cent, with the other extreme about 7% percent. Foreign exchanges were for atime firmer, but subsequently became sluggish, owing to the non-arrival of expected coupons and securities from Europe. y GOVERNMENT AND RAILWAY BONDS. Both of these dapartments have shown great strength and vitality. An enormous business has been done, and the rising prices enforced by the demands ot in- vestors have not been without material influence upon general speculation, We hear of several institutions which bave bought large blocks of the first named se- curities—in one instance amounting to nearly a million and a half of doliars—and are informed by one of the principal dealers that it is not without difMiculty and delay that the demand can be supplied. From the same source we learn that bonds are becoming scarcer in England than is generally supposed, and that the re- quirements on this of the Atlantic at the present rate will, probably, soon curtail the offerings at existing figures. ‘THE CHICAGO, MILWACKER AND ST. PAUL RAILROAD V8. BONDHOLDERS OF THR MILWAUKEE AND LA CROSSE RAILROAD. A fow days ago wo published a circular letter with 14% NEW YORK H#RALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1876.—WITH SU reference to the legal complications between the Mil- waukee and St. Paul Company and the Milwaukee and La Crosse Company, It appears to havo been the basis of considerable feeling, and the lawyers om both sides are actively at work, First, we have tho state- ent of Mr. Bangs, counsel of the company, who de- @L res the opposing claim “frivolous” and the suits “gpelulative,” embracing no points that need give the company’ 40y concern. In reply, we have the state- mont of a jawyer, who addresses the chairman of the committee ot fhe Now York Exchange as the repre- sentative of thé\shird mortgage bondholders, and sets forth the following facts:—First, that there is not a single question referred to in the cireular published which has been the subject of adjudication in the Su- preme Court of the Gaited States or any other court, Second, that the suits referred to are not speculative in their nature, because honest men are endeavoring toenforce their rights. Third, that false statements have been published by the St. Paul Company. Fourth, that the latter corporation have not, as is alleged, en- deavored to determine the question at law speedily, and in procrastinating have resorted to various devices, Fifth, that after a full personal consideration of the points involved the statements made in tho published cireular are true, because the sale of the La Crosse and Milwaukee read on the 234 of May, 1859, under the special act of the Legislature of Wisconsin creating a new contract between mortgagor and mortgagee, waa nulland void, and has since so been decided by the Supreme Court of the United States, Hence all acts performed by the Milwaukee and Min- nesota Company were worthless, and the parties thereto were trespassers, Sixth, the third mort- ea bondholders were not partios to the foreclosure and sale of the portion of the road between Vortago and La Crosse, because no subp@na was served on the president or proper gfficer; because the suitand foreclosure were collusive and fraudulent; because “Russell Sage and others, forming the St. Paul Company, let a decree pro confesso be taken against the Minnesota Company, he being interested in such decree, and a Plaintiff in disguise against the company he had formed and of which he had elected himself president,” Seventh, the St, Paul Company has no other franchise than such as it derived froma sale of the La Crosse and Milwaukee road, extending from Portage to La Crosse, and the sale of this half of the road did not em- brace the sale of half of the charter and other fran- cbises of any other portion of it, The use of the charter, therefore, is, in the opinion of counsel, a usurpation, for which every party interested in the Milwaukee and St Paul Company is responsible, As a consequence the stockholders of the same are personally liabie for the debts and obligations ofthe company. Finally, it is alleged that all of these questions will pe tried “as soon as the counsel for the Milwaukee and St. Paul road exhaust the scope of dilatory pleading and come to trial, which, so far, has been avoided. When tried counsel for the La Crosse and Milwaukee parties expect to recover the 200 miles which constitute the original La Crosse and Mil- waukee Railroad from the unlawful control of the Mil- waukee and St. Paul Company, which has no more right to put @ mortgnge of $35,000,000 0n the same than it bas to put a like mortgage on ‘the Now York Stock Exchange Building.”” The above is an imporfect synopsis, but embraces the principal points mede by the coungel of the third mortgage bondholders in an- swer to the letter of the lawyer who represents the Milwaukee and St. Paul Company: DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatvaston, Jan. 29, 1876, j, middling, 12}40,; low middling, Cotton quiet and Ike. ; good ordina ge. Net rece! 1,682 bales; ross, 1,701. Exp. ‘o Great Britain, 2,730; coastwise, Sales, 763, Stock, 73,465. New Onveans. Jan. Cotton quiet; middling, 12}. ordinary, | 10c. recetn Exports—To France, 1y Broek, 372,400, Monte, Jan. 29, 1878, Cotton quiet: middling, 12%; low muddling, ie. & 113,0.; good ordinary, 3c. a lOc. Net receipts, 2,123 bales.’ Exports const wise, 419. Bales, 2,000. Stock, 93.090. Savansaut, Jan, 29, 1876, Cotton dull; middling, 12X6. a 1 low. thiddling, 11Ke.; good ordinary, I Net receipts, 1,772 bal ross, 1 Exports—To Great Britain, 2,901; coastwi (83, Sales, 971. Stock, 91,203, CHaRtestox, Jan. 29, 1876, Cotton quiet; middling, 12 11:1Ge, a 1z¥e.; low middiing, lige. ; good ordinary, 10%0 a ile.’ Net receipts, 1,413 bales. Exports—To France, 1,760: to the Continent, 1/900, Sales, 1,000, Actual stock, 58,907. Witarxcrox, N. C., Jan. 29, 1876, Spirits of turpentine steady at Be.’ Rosin quiet at $155 | for strained. Tar steady at $1 50. Osweco, Jan. 29,1878 | Flour unchanged; sales 1,100 bls. Whout steady; No. 1 Milwaukeo club, 81 o.,'L white Michigan, 81 do. $155, Corn quiet; old Western mixed: duil and unchanges 7,000 No. 2 bay on. held generally at $1'08 for No. 2 Canada, § ‘3 oy ey aia be wiliteod-Bhoras 17 & bolted and for unbolted per ton. J | $18; shipstuffs, $10 » $20; middlings, $23 & $26 per ton. BUP¥ALO, Jan. 20, 1876, Receipts—Flour, 9,400 bbls. ; wh busbels ; 29, 1876. 11 Me. ; wood alos: grons, (805. low middling, 4.416 x ‘coastwis, 292. Bales, 5,000, 43,000 19,000 do, Flour, 9,200 bbis rh 000 de ot ‘19, La jet and chan, 38 rye an ry ney lected. Corn dull; sales two cars choles new Blan Ps dull at $20, Lard'dull at 13¢. Highwines nominally $1 09, Touxpo, Jan. 29, 1876, Flour steady, with a moderate demand. Wheat dull and a sh 7 No. 1 white Michigan, tra white do., $1 89: amber $1.25; March,, $1 27%; April, $1 28; jo. 2 red winter held at $1 26; No. 3 do., on and Michigan, $1 04; Sages do. ; high mixed held at by i i: we do, held at 45¢ bid: ne ayton and Michigan 7 damaged, can seminal. Clover ady, eh at 83 05, 29; J lghigan, 0. | Corn dui ‘ grade, BOC. th May, 50e. ; k ao. dull ,000 bushels wheat, 9, 000 do, outs. Shipments—5W) bbls, flour, 8 "at, 12,000 do. corn, 1,000 do. eats. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat active and lo woak; No. 1 spriug, $1.09; No, 2 do., 7c. bi ‘onky May; d lower; No. 45! and M. Bie. Febru Pe ry » March. Rye steady, bh & fai: Drowed hogs In fair demand and higher at $8 25 0 $8 45. ‘and higher at $19 40 a $19 45 spot; $19 70 w he April. active and higher at Pork stron 1 loose. . ey vou opie. flour, 43,000 bushels whe: | 000 do. oats, do. barley, 1 do. rye. Shipments—7,000 bbls. flour, 16,000 bushels w! 29,000 do. corm, 11,000 do. oats, 4,000 do. barley. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. | Provipexce, Jan. 29, 1876, | Printing cloths market dull and inactive during the past week, with sales of only avout 10,100 p At the close there was # better feeling, and best G4364 goods were firm lays. HAVANA MARKETS.. Havana, Jan, 2% 1876, Sugar—Market steady, with demand ; holders are too ich for beg? j stock withdr: nticipating higher rates; 10 to 12, Dutch standard, 6 « 6% reals, in gold, per ar- | reals, gold; molasses rob 15'to 20, do., 7 98 Nos, 8 to 10, 4% a 5 reals, gold; concentrated sugai good quality, IX 0 445 geld: muscovade sug Ton to fair, 445 reals, gold; do., good to tair refining, BY ON js, gold; centrifagal sugars, Nos. {1 to 13, i boxes, sc. r old; do, in bhds., Tice. 'w Tc. reals, gold: stock fi warehouse ai Havana and Matanzas, 90,000 boxes. and 25,000 bhda.; re. 000 Boxes and 9,300 bh x) ‘and 6,900 bhds., inelnding 5,60 he United st Mol orts of boxes utter, $55 $d pe $29 per bbl. for Americ rquintal for American sugar cures ea, | for 1 OO a $42.50 insal. 0: $7 bok. | Kneroty “sing "osptnds, t's bas eed” Lanter and steady. Shooks weak box, 3 resis. White Davy beans, 21 a 22 reais per arrove. Chewii $53 a $54 per quintal. Corn, 12 013 Hoops, long shaved, $75 a $76 per M. F steady ; surplus of tonnage for all ports gat B i North Const for the United States, per box of sugar. 7c. ; borrow At ports on the North Coast (outside ports), for the United Staten, per bhd. of sugar, $3 25 9 $3 90: ber bhd. 40 0 Falmouth’ or orders, 328, 6d. a i na or ports on the North coast of Cul er bhd. of sugar, $4 50; per 7; to Falmouth and orders, —_—_-+ + __ FPOVANCIAL. UGUST BELMONT & © Bankers, 19 and 21 Nassau street, issue Travellers’ Credits, available in ali parts of the world, through the Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspoudenta, Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphic Transfers of | Money on California and Europe. —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY. BROKERS, 74 BROAD « WAY.—"PRIVILEGES” ON "MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE” “EXCLUSIVELY.” REFERENCES IN NEW YORK AND LEADING CITIES, A MER Boor, Just OUT, ON WALL §f, WITH 13 engraved linstrations, containing valuable informa | tion Ld nee Gees tenes bprtedh on} may be limited aod j fits incres + 4 jeation. bes eon TOMBRIDGR, & [05 | Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 Wall st., —STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL ACTIVE STOCKS AL.“ at post market rates for 30 07 60 days: Stocks bought ‘and sold on 5 per cent margin or against privileges | Book on Mt lation sent free. 1. W. HAMILTON & CU., Stock Brokers, 10 Wall st., New York, 1 MEABSONABLE RATES MONEY ON LIFE AND en i ‘olicies, "Rama Seahhse = J. J. HABRIOH & C©O., 117 Broadway, conve peranrunss, Orrick oF Stare Treasunn Fonuwnta, 8. C.. Dec, 27, 1945, ¢ in the passage of ¢ which became a In consequence of the del of the State of South 24th im he perm interest on the consolidation bonds aud stock of the State is postponed from the Ist of January to the Loih of February yext; on and after which | rest orders on the. consol. PPLEMENT. FINANCIAL, <- apo RL A OHN HICKLING ” &” 00. BApERES am '. ers, 72 Broadway, New time tong dats ald’ Bealls einigtien Stare’ erasure’ by mail and tolograph.. Perticg eh (or oporase shoud to operate Call om us oF write for 72 page book giviug full explanations ; I ALWAYS HAVE MONEY To LOAN ON MORTGAGE New York city Property. Princi i JOR Row INVES app to. Le GRANT 145 Broadway. BAVITT & WOLCOTT, NO. i0 PINE ST, MAKE A L spectalty of loaning trust fonds on (Haak... 3 00 property im this city and vicinity; any amount, without ONEY TO LOAN—ON MORTOAGE, FIVE 4 ‘any amount for City Property, wither bana aia T.P. MYATT, 145 Broadway. PFICE OF THE NEW YORK Ei, road Company, 29, 1870.—Vebruary mort; will bo “paid ds of this comp: on presentation New York, om end after ‘Fuseday. ED RAIL- January on the 1876, Bank, ny maturing February at the Corn Exchang February 1. A. COWING, ‘Tre: FFICE OF THE ATLANTIO MUTUAL INS company, New York, Jan. 24. 1876, ‘The Trustees, in conformity to the charter of the compan: submit the following statement of its affairs on the Sist of December, 1879 :— Promlume received on marine risks from Ist of. January, 1875, to dist of December, 1875 840,021 88 Premiums’ on_poli jarked off Ist January, 187 455,372 87 hor upon fire disconnected with marine 1875, to 31st of December, 1! Total amount of marine premium: $8,295,304 75, No policies have been feued upon life risks, ris! Premiums marked off from ist of January, $6,123,194 Aosses paid during the same ‘$2,712,058 05 Rbcurus of premliins sind expenses. 217,477 26 ‘The company has the following assesta, via. :— United States and State of New York stock, 2 $10,814,940 00 2544,200 00 267,000 00 ks city, bank and othe: Louns, secured by stocks, and otherwise, Keal estate and bonds aid mortgage . and sundry notes and claims due the company, estimated Premium notes and bi Cash in bank. Total amount of assots. $16,019,910 82 Bix per cont interost on ‘the outstanding certiicates of profits will be paidto the holders thereof, or their legal Tepresentatives, on and after Tuesday, the lst of Februury next. ‘The outstanding certificates of tho issue ot 1872 will be | redeemed and puid to the holders thereof, or their legal ropresentatives, ou and after Tuesday, the ist of February next, from which date all interest thereon will cease. The certificates to be produced at the time of payment, und can- celled. Upon certificates which were {issued for gold pre- miuzns, the payment of interest and redemption will be in Nd. 8 x dividend of forty per cent is declared on the net earned Premiums of the company, for the year ending ittst Docom- er, 1875, for which certificates will be issued on and alter Tuesday, the 4th of April uext. By order of the Board. J. H. CHAPMAN, Secretary, TRUSTEES, J.D. Jones, Royal Phelps, Robert L. Stuart, Charles Dennis, ‘Thomas ¥. Youngs, James G, De Forest, W. H. H. Moore, C. A. Hand, ‘Alex. V. Blake, Henry vit, ‘ames Low, ‘Chas. D, Leverich, Lewis Curtis, John D. Hewlett, Adolph Lemoyno, € H, Webb, "Adam T, Sackett, Lowell Holbrook, Burnham, ‘Horace Gray, David Lane, Fred’k Chauncey, Winthrop (.’Ray, James Bryce, Chas. P. Burdett,” Edmund W. Corlies, Daniel 8, Miller, Francis Skiddy, ' John Elliott, Wm. Sturgis, Robt. B. Minturn, Sam’ Hutchinson. Josiah O. Low, Chas. H. Marshall, Win. E. Dodge, George W. Lane, .D. JONES, CHARLES DENNIs, Vico President. W. H. H. MOORK, Second Vico President, $1 HOO To 817000. 1X SE SUMS, TO LOAN < on approved City Property; no objection to good Lots, Address TRUST FUNDS, box 2,915 lost offi BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. A. ZARINER | WANTED_WITH FROM $5,000 TO $8,000, in a light manufacturing busines: staple and profitable. ‘For particulars address U. M., Herald office, Buspar NOE.—THE SPLENDID Bititard ropolitun Hotel in Washing- ton for sale cheap, because the owner has to move on ac- count of sickness; cost, furnished, $4,300; will be sold for $2,000; Coliender tables and everything stylish and new; part cash, balance $50 per month, ANCE OF A LIFETIME—NO CHARGE FOR GOOD will.—The most desirable Confectionery Kstablishment north of New York, valuable Lot, with modern, desirable ‘and attractive Buildings, will be offered for sale until April 15, If not sold the proprietor will lease the buildings and sell the business. It now enjams the first trade of Troy and Al Northern aud Middie i-aw York, Vermont and West- cm Maiachaaette, / Competency and. failing health the cause for selling. Address 0. B. MOORE or G. W. SINSA- BAUGH, Troy, N. ¥. "OR SALE—ON: OF THE LARGEST AND BEST equipped Printing Establishments in this city: terms vary easy to adesirable party. Address R. H. 8., Her office, RON BLAST FURNACE.—A GENTLEMAN, WiTH $25,000 or more, is wanted to join me in the purchase of ‘an iron’blast furnace, in which 1 am already interested ; only first class parties need apply. Address FURNACE, box ce. 1708 Ni MARBLE QUARRY <I WANT 4 GENTLEMAN OF means to Join me in purchase of a Marble Quarry in Massachusetts: it is inp ing order, and aside ays handsomely as a business ; pply, Address MARBLE, box JTEAM PACKING BOX FACTORY, FULL SET OF Machinery (doing s good cash bainess) for a small emount of money. Address PACKING, box 125 Herald oflice. ‘0 HOTEL KEEPERS.—SYLENDID CHANCE; lease, for a number of years, the site of the | House; third steamboat [anding, Rockawn: Apply to or address GARRET ELDERT, as above. ANTED—A RESPONSIBLE HOUSK TO WHOM WE can Rive the control of our justly celebrated Sunpyside Fireplace Heater for the city of New York; also to have the sale of our odd Castings for our make of Stoves im said city. Address STUART, PETERSON & CO., Philadslphia, Pa, 200d SMART, ACTIVE MAN AS PARTNER TN @ business that pays a fair income (no fortanes) ; @ young or middie aged man preferred, Address Hl, W. M., box 115 Herald office. 500 crARINER WITH THIS CAN HAVE HALF ‘+ inter in @ first class entertainment, coing South, to take Bret of retiring artuer and act as treas- urer, ‘Address OPPORTUNITY, Herald office. $10 OOO 20, 85.0070 INCREASE CAPITAL * ins manuteuturing business. well located in Central New Jersey; nnexceptionable references given and required. Address Y, Z., Herald office. 10.000 MANTED-SRBCIAL © CAPITAL; . liable and well payne. basiness; reference given. Address C., box 120 Herald office. 100 000 NET DAILY CAN BE PRODUCED le from an important discovery; a capital- ist partner wanted. Address x 118 Herald office. a INTERESTING TO PROPERTY OWNERS. To tne Epitor og tis HEeRaLp:— The city of New York acquired possession of certain lots up town to build an aqueduct thereon to convey Croton water to the reservoir in Eighty-sixth strect. F, RE. st of Tho aqueduct is destroyed, not being required. To | whom do the lotébelong? When e city corporation acquires possession of any property for a epecuied pur- | pose and ceases to use it for said purpose can it sell it? Can it give a good title? The members of the Old Brick church bonght the property in Beekman and Nassau | streets, now occupied by the Times building, and took | a deed from the city, specifying that the ground was to be occupied by a church for Presbyterians. Some years ago, when Dr. Spring's congregation wished to sell, no one would take their deed, and the city asked and got $100,000 for their consent to such sale. The cases are similar, LAWYER. A LEGISLALURE WITHOUT WORK. | The spectacle of the Legislature at Trenton being dis- missed last week so early in the session for want of some work is without a precedent in the annals of New Jersey. Special jegisiation being protibited by the new constitutional amendments there is little or noth- ing to bo done till the Joint Committee reports a gen- eral scheme for the government Of cities and towns, and a general law for the uniform taxation of property. A bill to abolish all legislative commissions in munici- pal administration is now pending An effort. will be made this week to appoint State officers and certain local officers in joint meeting. PETER HERTEL'S DISCOVERY, Peter Hertel, a lager beer saloon keeper at No. 1,613 Second avenue, missed his wife from her accustomed place at an early hour on Sunday morning. Recpllect- ing that she had frequently threatened to destroy her ife he hastily called a policeman, and both searched or her. yf rear BR sin the first floor, they found Mrs. Hertel suspended by the neck with a handkerchief from the crosspiece of one of the faniighia When cut down she was quite dead. Deceased was fifty-five years old and a native of Germany. Coroner Croker proceeded to the house in the afternoon and beld an inquest on the body, the jury dnding a verdict of suicide by bang- ing! MR. WINSLOW AND THE BOSTON POST. Bostox, Jan. 27, 1976, To THe Eprron o¥ tit Herato:— lam surprised to eee that your correspondent in this city telegraped you on Tuesday evening (the despatch appearing in the Henaty of tne 26th inst.) that Mr, Winslow was the ‘treasurer, manager and editor of | the Boston Post.” Allow me to state, in correction, the facts of Wins- low's connection with this paper. He was treasurer of the Boston Post Company. The business manage- ment of the Boston Post was and now isin the hands of Mr. H. P. Mann, some little time since chosen Presi- dent of the company. Mr, Winslow had ng knowledge, direction or responsi- bility. In all his connection with the company, dating from last June, he has made no saggestions—much Jess undertaken any directions—with reference to the conduct of the paper. You will understand what in- jury @ misstatement such as thatof your correspondent is likely to inflict, and will pardon me for directing- your attention to this error, Yours respectfully, ¥. E. GOODRIOH, Managing Editor, DEATHS: date ali past due coupons and in dation bonds and, stoces, of the State will be office of Messrs. Morton, Bliss & Co., New York the office of the Troasury, Columbia, 8. orders due on the consolidat! All coupons and interest including July 1, 1 bom of the state of South Caroltaa are now ferelvable.as par tor i mre Treasurer of State of South Carolina paid at the olty, and at Binp.—At Marion, N. J., January 29, Many A., wife |. Bird. ee tocend will take place from the Dutch Reformed church, Marion, N, J., on Tuesday, Fe! 1, at hail past one P, Me y Of the editorial management | i _—— Brapy.—Micuam. Brapy, at residence son-in-law, William Clark, No. ween st. sic The funeral will take place on Tuesday, Fe 1, nd friends are invited ; also the at one P.M. Relatiy: ‘riends of his sons-in. w, William Clark and Johp M. F. Hare. ‘a, ‘ler, and bis nephew, "RRIDGE.—In this city, on Sund after a brief i! : sateeae tae = ha oly ness, Tuomas Bureipgs, Ta the * are invited to attend the funeral, at the Joha church, Tuesday morning, Februar; The remains will be taken to White inst.,. Tin 1, Plains for inte ‘o'" : Cxonix.—On ,““turday morning, 29th inst, Dexa Cnonmy, aged 68 p'™s Relatives and &'°9ds are invited to attend funeral, from his iat ."esidence, 245 Mott st, om Moe day, 318t inst, atone, M. Cumaixos —On Sunda, January 30, of pneumonia, Mrs, M. E. Commins. Friends of the family ard Jnvited to attend the fune- ral, on Wednesday, February 2, at ong o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law, Andrew W. Jordan, No, 1,117 Madison ay. Dotaro.—On Saturday, January 29, «iter a short illness, MaRY DonLagp, aged 75, a native of countye Carlow, Ireland, The frionds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter-in-law, Mra, Dollard, 320 Bast 22d st.,0n Monday, the 3ist, at wo o'clock, Daxscme.—On Saturday morning, January * AvGusta S, Daxsomen, wile of Charles Drescher, ag 64 years and 2 months, LA The relatives and friends of the family are respect- oy Anvited to attend the funeral, frome nee late risi- ence, West Hoboken, N. J. januar; at two o'clock. his, iad DowninG.—On Saturday, January 29, CaTmarins, the beloved wife of Fraucis Durning, aged $1 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend ber funeral, on Tuesday, February 1, at tom o'clock A. M., from 149 East 48th'st., to the Church of St. Johm the Evangelist, 50th st, ‘between 4th and Madison avs., where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her goul, Interment tm Calvary Renee. Eousrr,—At Hastings-on-Hudson, on Sunday, Janu- ary 30, Mrs. Euiza A., widow of James Egbert, of Staten Isiand, aged 64 years. | Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to ate | tend the funeral, at eleven o'clock A. M., Tuesday | February 1, from the residence of Mrs, Samuel Mooi | Hastings Carriages will meet the 8:45 A. M. train from 80th st. id 9:10 A. M, train from 42d st, depot Interment at Trinity Cemetery. Lis.—In San Francisco, on the 25th inst., of heart disease, Captain Henry Asarikip Exvis, United States Army, son of the late Dr. 8. C. Ellis, of this city. » Farin, —On Saturday, the 20th inst., Saran Cravn, only child of Charles V, and Sarah C. Faile, aged 15 months and 8 days. The ftrienas of the family are invited to attend the | funeral, from tho residence of her parents, No, 53 Wost 49th st, on Tuesday, February 1, at ten o'clock. Faruky,—On Sunday, January 30, 1876, of Brights disoase of the kidneys, ConNeLivg Faruey, in the 52d year of his ago. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, February 1 from his late residence, 187 East 64th st, at ten o’clock A.M, to St. Vincent Ferrer’s church,’ Lexington av. | and 66th st, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully requested to attend. Fiexkx.—Eva, daughter of Richard Ficken, aged 5 years, 3 mouths and 17 da ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 3st inst., at ten o’clock, from the residence of her father, No. 14’ Broadway, Williams- burgs Tho remains will be taken co West Farms, West- chester county, for interment. Hapixy.—In Brooklyn, ov Sunday morning, January 80, Ricuanp Haney, in the 73d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 674 Myr- tle av., near Skillman st., on Tuesday, February 1, at two o'clock P. M. Higains.—On Saturday, January 29, 1876, THowas J., only son of the late William and Elizabeth Higgins, aged 13 years and 5 months, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 3st inst, at one o’clock P. M., from No. 253 West 37th st, Hensky.—Un Saturday, January 29, Mary, wife of Frank Hensey, aged 43 years and nine mouths, Funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 155 3d av., on Monday, January 31, 1876, at one o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends are requested to attend. Horraan —On Saturday, January 29, Groxox J., son o George and Sophia C, Hoffman, in the 24th year of 18 age, Notice of funeral hereafter. Hoors.—Joux Heyy, only son of Claus and Emilie Hoops, at the age of 4 years, 4 months and 10 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, 411 West 37th st, .on Tuesday, Feoruary 1, at one o'clock P. M. Jouxson.—On Saturday, January 29, Epwiy H. Joun- son, in the 35th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 203 West 10th et, on Monday, January 31, at one o'clock P. M. Kitcugy.—-On January 29, Marcus L. W., infant som of M. L. W. and Julia Maker Kitchen, aged 8 weeks. Funeral on Tuesday, February 1,'at eleven A. M., from 108 East 80th st. Friends are respectfully in- vited to attend interment at Newark. Kravss.—On Saturday, January 29, of diphther! Frxpeerke Cnnistixe, only daughter of George ani Christine Krauss, Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 40 Fourth place, Brooklyn, on Monday. Jannary 31, at two o'clock P. M. Lyxcu.—On Sunday, January 30, Rosinz, widow of ) Peter Lynch. Relatives and friends of the beg are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday morn- ing, at ten o'clock, trom her late residence, No. 18 West 56th st, thence to the church of St. Francis Xavier, West 16th st., where @ solemn requicm mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Moorz.—On Saturday, January 29, 1876, Exizanere Moorx, the beloved wife of George B. Moore, aged 27 ears, y Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at late residence, 320 West 534 st, this (Monday) evening, at eight o'clock. Oaxtxy.—At Englewood, N. J., January 29, Francis Roomn Oakuey. . Relatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the burial service, from St. Ann’s | church, No. 8 West 18th st., on Tuesday, February 1, at three o’clock P.M. O_way.—On Saturday, January 29, Eva ApsLaipE, | youngest child of Dauiel and Annie’ A. Olney, in the Oth year of her age. Puneral services at the Harlem Universalist hiya 4 | 127th st., near 4th ay.,on Monday, the dlstinst,, | twelve o'clock noon, Paxwimax,—At Paris, France, January 6, Fewer Penxn‘ax, in the 69th of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectlally invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Messiab, corner of 34th st. and 4th or Park av., on Tuesday, February 1, at ten o'clock A. M. Rasc—On the 20th of January, AUGUSTE THERESE Rascn, aged 34 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence at Flatbush, on Monday, January 31, at two o'clock P. M. Reape —At Bay Side, January 29, Sanau J. Reann, daughter of Catbarine and Kearns le, aged 16 years, 9 months and 23 days. |” Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tu from her late residence, Bay Side, L. L, on Tuesday, February 1, at one o'clock. | juterment in Calvary Cemetery. Scnamren.—Suddenly, on Friday evening, Mgr 4 28, CaTuanixx L., wife Of Philip Schaefer, in the 60 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Trinit; No. 12, F. and A. M., are | respecttully invited tc }d the funeral, from her late residence, No, 30 Heury st,, on Tuesday, February 1, at two o'clock P, M. Swariway.—In Brooklyn. January 30, Nicno.as Saer- | roax, eldest son of Patrick aud Rose Sheridan, in the tb th a. bag y= &: meat lends are respectfully bas ag Sauna | | The relative | attend the fu: | Nostrand av., on Tuesday, February 1, at two o'clock, | and from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, | Flatbush, County Cavan papers please copy. Swrra.—On Sunday, January 90, Jennota Sacra. Relatives and friends of the family are respoctfully Invited to attend his faneral, at the Church of the Holy Communion, corner 20th st. and 6th ay., on Tuesday, half-past one o'clock. On Sunday morning, at twonty minates past one o'clock, of pueumonia, Grorcx W. Sowarny. The relatives and iriends, also the Gentlerfen’s Sons of the Eleventh ward, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from tho residence of his parents, 110 Columbia st., on Tuesday, at one o'clock P. M. GuytLEMEN's Sons ov, Evevarta Waro,—You are hereby notified to meet at the club room, 123 Columbia st, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock sharp, for the ggg) of paying the last tri of re- | spect to our brother member, a arby. By order, DENNIS FITZPATRICK, President. E. 1. Lewis, Secretary. Stovrenponovcm—On Satorday, January 29, Cano. Link, wile of William Stoutenborough, in the 76h year | of bor age. The funeral will take place at the Church ot the Love 4 Trinity, Brookiye, Wednesday, February 2, at balf- pasteleven A.M. Relatives aud friends are respect Tully invited to attend. | Sweexy.—On Saturday, January 20, Dr. Owes | Sweeny, eldest son of the igte Dr. Hugh Sweeny, in the 4th year of his age. Relatives and friends of tho, beat 4 are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, from St Patrick's Oathe- | coe on Tuesday, February 1, 1876, at ten o'clock Vaxnennogr.—At her residence, No. 116 Adelphi st., Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 29, Magia lL. Van peKsoxr, aged 86 years, Funeral to-day at two o'clock, from her above resi- dence, , Van Narrax.—Janvary 80, Winrer B. Vaw bar teny oldest son of J, aud Josephine Van Nattan, aged years and 11 days. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his grandparents, 141 avenue 1), on Monday, at two P, M. Wait —On Sunday, January 30, 1876, Joy ¥, Wann, aged 22 years. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, 66 Roosevelt st, on Tuesday, at two o'clock. : please copy. ‘Clonmel (ireland) papers bh Warkiva —In beckons on Saturday, 20th inst., oF Scarlet fever, Fiore daughier rf Harry 8. and Nellie H. Watkins, aged 2 years and 1 month. , from his late residence, No. Wi J cH Fi J 18 liaso PI aunoren Wath t the 10 year af ip ge Funeral at Presbyterian rob, Bank, N. J., clock P.M. Friends in- Monday, Jan ato: vited. r percee ‘Wittians,—Saddenly, at Wost Hoboken, on fay, January 9, Ava Witisams, in tho 08th year 8 age. Funeral services at the First Presbyterian church, + West Hoboken, on Monday, the Slat, at eleven A, M.