The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1876, Page 8

THE WAR IN THE EAST GOOD WORDS FOR TURKEY. + neers The Mussulmans Not So Bad As: They Are Painted. TESTIMONY OP AN. AMERICAN OFFICER, | He Thinks the Tu:ks as Much Sinned | Against as Sinning. TS, | which are now being made will, 1 I obenieeenan theyre Parts, Sept. 5, 1876, Learving that General Mott, the son of Valentine Mott, of New York, and late of the army of dive, was in Paris on a visit from » to consult the French ailment I called to s impressions regarding In a conversation of some length I gathered from him the following :-— Nt TO TA UERALD. outrages eommitted in Bul- garia by the Cireagsian irregular, said the General, is as great in Constantinople as elsewhere, tho ght that in some cases they have been exaggerated, | ysicians for achronic him for the purpose of obtain- “The horror felt at of V.clis would no: attenuate and he does not believe that it is fur play to throw the responsibility entirely upon him, as the difference s that between the regular soldier of tho States and his In nally did not panish the in er, and that the Tcherkess did not play erate a part toward the Bulgarian as tl that the Turk « the outrages of the bashi-bazouk man government did not end: as it had at its disposal at the ume to put a stopto | for, notwithstanding the deep red color in which he has been pictured by sensationalist reports, 1 know the Turk to be an STY AND CRURLA Which he is most 4 him the coutra: any oue Who has resided a suffic ent time among the Turks to judge thom fairly knows tueir statesmen to urgent Sioux in that and that the Otto. savor with such means shem is a mistake, The tenets of his faith, of a strict observer, t and political, which such acts would inevitably produce among the friendly Powers RERY 18 LIKE AN AY that a boy is continually throwing sticks at to bring tails to do because he is By the time that these | course there will | vaticred apple when i does keared by the neigubor's dogs. efforts are altended with suce not bu much Jett in answer to my inquiry whether he was in Constan- | honse in the heart of the Turkish ety of Stambou! bat permission to print end dietribute the Holy Bibie throughout the land, Churches of every denomina- tion are scattered through the Christian quarter, ond free permission is given them to celebrate weir worship according to the forms pre- sorived for it Missionaries, traveliers, — engt- and other = Christia: are crossing the country from one end to the otber with- outany more danger and iuconvenience than they would encounter im apy other jand whose roads and means of comtnunication are equally delective. If the Jaws or regulations regarding FASSUORTS IN THE INTERIOR, F or other similar police matters, are found annoying to foreigners a prompt complaiit often obtains either their mitgation or entire suppress! By @ recent paper | see that the govgrnment of Grecee bas granted the privilege to distribute and print the Holy Bible in Greek throughout its territory; but let us endeavor to introduce Versions of the Gospel in the native tongue among other nations occupying a bigher position than | Vurkey or to establish Protestant or other schools dif- ferent in form from that recognized by law, and Lam | satistied we will find a very ditter | from the welcome accorded to similar unde takings in y. Let me again assure you that no one can teel er horror than I do at the outrages committed in | Bulgaria, but L beneve th: THR TURK AND 18 GO | havo been and are wrongtully a them, vERNMENT. used of authorizing TUK INVESTIGATIONS ono doubt, cast full light upon the subject, as they will be carried on under favorable cireamstences, and will give impar- tially the statements of both sides.” HE BULGARIAN ATROCITIES. ENGLISH OPINION OF MR, GLADSTONE’S PAM- PHLET. {From the London Times, Sept. Tho practical value of Mr, Gladstone’s pamphlet turns on bis expression of opinton that tho intelligence of the Miuisiry is not darkened so as to be anable to eiyo how impressions of policy, “In my hope and niy opinion, When once the old illusions as to British sentiment are dispel nd Lord Derby is set free, | with iis clear, impartial mind and unostentations | character, to shape the course of the administration, he will both faithfully aod firmly give effect to the woshesof the country,” Thws 1s our belief also. If we did not hold 4, and see showd be held, we might weil despair of anything be- in Lane to reneve the darkness of the prospect mg don | in the | were attempted no agitation trom without couid by any pos-ibility aflect their tenure of fice tor six months ‘The stray suggestions that have been made in laver of holding wn autumn session may be utterly | disregarded. Even when February comes, and Par. | linment reassembles, the government will be ables unless they add something worse to what has gone | Vetore, to rally their friends about them, so as to es- | cape any direct expression of censure oi their con- | duet, Lord Beacoustield and his colleagues are thus so tar like the Sultan and his Ministers that is they choose to be obstinate they may dely their enemies at loast for a timo; but neither ihe Prime Minister nor the Foreign Secretary can be suspected of this impru- dence, Lord Derby bas done more than protess a de- © to know the jucyment of the country epon the astern question; he has tried to follow it, though with bulting and indectsive steps that might gain in vigor and movement, As for Lord Beacons field, we Ynay quote another sentence of Mr. Glad- Stone's pamphlet succinctiy expressing the result of a study of the Prime Minister's career, “No one will so weil understand as the Primo Minister what 1s the | force aud weight of public opinion, and at what stage, ! ta the development of national movemont, its expres- sion should no longer be resisted,” , Tho Ministry aro not above jearning the, opinions of the people they serve, and Mr. Gladstoue’s pamphlet isa Vigorous contribution toward tue formation of public opmion oa the question which now oc- henee, continually | Sort of reception | reasonabie grounds why it | ‘The Ministry aro in power, and even if it | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1876.—TRIPLE SHHEKr. should be immediately restored to their parents, or ‘2 been murdered to their nearest Your Majesty’s Ambassador should at once call the attention of the Porte tothe destitute condition of those Christian inhabitants of Bulgaria and Bosnia who have not been exterminated, and insist upon their being supplied beiore the np: f wintor, at the cost ot Turkey, with food and t both'of which they have been deprived by the agents of that government, The Guardian states also that Canon Liddon has leit England for Servis. THR GERMAN ARMY. ENGLISH OPINION OF THN KAISER'S MILITARY POWER. [From the Pall Mail Gazette, Sept, 7.] The London Times referring to the part taken by the German Emperor in the autumn military manqwuvres, observes old enough to have known Europe under tho first Na- ata ruler, and, above ail, a German ruler, poleon, may plead a good excuse tor thinking @ national army a chief olyect, and one to be obtuined, if neces- sary, at tie sacrifigs of everything else. Itis ouly natural, however, that Enghshuen and Germans showd look at German history from a somewhat ditfer- ent point ot view. Itmay be enough for a German thatthe German Empire has been revived, and that German armies bave once More asserted their ciaim to something more thin au equality with their quondam conquerors, But we aro asking on what side that intuence is to count Is the nation Yo veruy its great Chancellor's words and to show itsell indeed “peace luving?’? We have every hope tbat it will; but even so we shail not be thus easily sutistied, Love of peace may be among the terms ou whien willing aduats- s1onis given tv the comMy OF HAuOnS, UL it by Hsell, Hor ip, conjunction With amy amount of material lore ermine « wation’s rank, What other Ulles cau sho show to the piace of honor which her patriotic sons are not bevindhava in clammg for her? Are there any hard proviews of uatioral lie which sie has soved, but over which we are sult puzzling ourselves? Is her coustitution a model which we may look up to and imitate, ax far as tmitation 13 in sucit case possible? Is wer commerce widely spread aud coudueted on free principles? The auswer to all these POLS MUS, 1b 1s to be teared, be im the negative. The Ume tay come whea Germany will throw olf | bonds to which she has submitted necessarily but im- | | pauently, when she will turd from the aris ol war, Which are just pow occupying her, and will give more etention to the cu ivns Of peaceiul victories. Sicauwhile, and im spite of her peace-loving uature, her splendid army 18 stl & menace to the peace of others, [From the Pail Sal Gazette, Sept. 7.) Cardinal Maoning, spoaking last uight at a banquet en in his honot by the Mayor of Lancaster, said that “all Englishmen must be horrified by the recital of the Bulgarian atrocities, but we must look well to what we did, He did not hesitate to say, man of peace as ho was, that if the European Powers would unite to Itverate the Christian populations of Turkey and tho East from tue horrivle abominations of Turks he wou.d be glad to see i, But let it be done so that the secret ana buruing ambition of no Power shouid disturb that which was ligh Christian duty, He depiored the ais- posiuon there was to make this projoundiy allleting . sulject a political question, HUNGARY AND SERVIA, {Buda.Pesth (Sept, 2) Correspondence of London Tele- graph.] Ihave had along interview with General Klapka, whose opimion of the state of things im the East 1s pe- cularly valuable, seeing how inumute he is with the high olliciais of Turkey, while his passionato love of freedom bas been proved by his whole career. ‘The outtine of his remarks I have sent by telegraph, but there are certain mattors which could not satly be intrusted to an Austrian despatch. Idid not veniure to ask the General’s object in visiting Constantinople, It 1s a fair quesuon, « } Uberefore, What Germany has to offer beside these. | ered that the work to bo done far exceeded my expe A BROKEN BANK. Report of the Mechanics and Traders’ Savings Bank Receiver. UNFAITHFUL TO TRUST. Exhibit of What Has Been Found Against the Officers. ; When adout ten weeks ago William J. Best, the re- ceiver of the Mechanics and Traders’ Savings Institu- tion of No, 283 Bowery, was appointed, the first intelligence of the terrible manner in which the siv- ings of the poor had been disstpated by the trustees, came to light. Almost for the lirst time in the history of violated public trusts a dishonest paying teller, Wiliam Henry Harrison Bennett, was arrested and committed without bail to answer the charges of forgery and misappropriation, which the receiver had discovered—a full account of the complaints and com- mitment being published in the HeKaLp at the time, A summary of the report made to the Board of Depos tors yesterday, which will be found annexed, shows that not only were the petty officers guilty of gross irregu- larities, but that Prosident Conklin made investmen: contrary to Jaw, increased the saluries from time to time, aud expended vast sums in double fees to the meu performing the same official work, in “refresh. ments” and various other expenses, THR REPORT. To THe Drrositors: On July i2 I began the task of examination of the securities ‘ol the institution of which | had been ap- pointed receiver, Two days were thus occupied. On the 14th I took formal possession, 1 soon discov- tations, Since that ume, with the aid of diligent clerks and trusted agents, { have given to it from twelve to sixteen hours daily. You can form some idea of the magnitude of the task when I say that, outside of ex- pert investigations T have had to proveall the accounts of depositors since 1852, the whole numbering over 000, My first attention, of course, was directed to ascertaining the percentage of the claims which 1 could ultimately pay dopositors, The amount, character and value of the assets is set forth in Ex. nibsts A to I, tnelusive. Exhibiy J inciudes all the Habilities as fur as they can be di covered, In the ‘summary’? tho assets and lapilities are condensed and a balance struck by which the deficiency appears to be $343,816 39. That ta, the institution owes the sum of $343,816 39 in excess of its assets at their appraised value. This amount will be Increased to tho extent of the expenses of the State im having a receiver appointed and tho receivership. It ts also liabie to be incressed or diminished by the sule of the secarities, which are changing in value almost daily. The amount you may safely count on receiving, how- ever, 1 think ‘will reach seventy-five per cont, or $3 out of $4ol your respective ciaims, and may justly congratulate yourselves in farin; ‘ou Will, 80 ‘much better than Geposnors in similar institutions wuich have failed during lato years. When men have tho management of the most sacred trusis—tho savinge of the poor—trifle with them, neglect plain duties or de- Hverately appropriate and misuse the funds and prop- erty in their keeping, no words are too strong to con- demn them. 1 ask your attention to this brief exhibit of the securities held by this ipetitution at different periods since January, 1867:— the Examining Committee (three trustees) orch $800 Foanpum, and (he Special Examining Comaittee 1,000 each for past services. On February 10, 1868, Messrs. Fenn Shurot were voted $300 each addi~ tional per year for their services as examiners im 1863 and part of 1864. March 9, 1888, Mr. Fenn offered the following resolution:— Resolved that the salaries of the officers and employs of the estiention be aq ‘ale —Vresid we aetedse ir. Pratt, $3.00); Mr. ett (ines ar : DOL Me, Newman, $2,ub04 Me J. be Pena, Jr, 200 April13, Bennotw’s salary was raise to $3,000, and 80 on, through « long catelogue of appropriations, which are more particuiartly set forth in the report. On Uctuber 10, i870, Mr. Josiyn appeared betore the Board of Trustees and mi the proposriion to sell to the bank $500,000 of Chattanooga and Alabama Rail- road Company bonds at par. Messrs. Conklin and Gregory later stated that the bonds were considered @ first class security at ery desirable investment The Supertmtendent of the Bink Department at Albany, however, 48 weil as the Attorney General, gave wril- ten opinions that such investments could not iegally be made; yet at & special meeting of the Board of ‘Trustees, November 30, Mr, Fenn moved the purchase of $600,000 of these bonds, and tt was carried, Appli- cation was successtully made to the Court jor an 1n- Junction restraining the Board ot irustees trom con- Sumumating the transaction, The sums drawn by the trustees from 1863 to 1876, inclusive, amount to the enormous figure of $163,737, and to’ this should be added over $5,000 spent for “refreshments.” Exhibit A of sundry securities, such as town of Morrisania vonds, city of Yonkers consolidated bonds, Wallaboat Bay, improvement bonds, outy of Oawego bonds, eity of Buflalo bonds, city of ‘Rochester bonas, costing the bank $592,560 anda’ prosent market value ol about $623,100, showing a handsome gain, exctusive of the interest due September 1, It 18 greatly to be regretted that all the investments had not been equally juuicious, TESNESSER HOXDS cost the bank $50,647 05, and show a loss to the insti- tution, as nearly as can bo calculated, of $30,455 86. Tueir prospective value depends jargely upon’ the ac- tion ot the State Legisiature, and, consequently, are Hable to great fluctuations; it i therefore uneertain whether the present prices will be maintained. The bonds of the State of South Carolina cost the bank $90,050, and can be sold to-day for about $7,300, but if the interest trom Jaiy 1, 1871, to September 1, 1576, Js computed ($32,568 08) the joss to tue depositors is 115,315 OS. Out of tue par value, $155,009, $141,000 are * non-tundable ” bonas, which are quoted at from one to two cents on the dollar, BONDS OF NOKTH CAROLINA, These cost tue vank $70,820, the market value is $8,848, the interest duc from October 1, 1868, to Sep- tember 1, 1876, $30,278 37—a Loss of $101,250 37. ‘he bonds of tue state of Alabama cost the bank 700, the accrued interest amounts to $34,956 53, loss of $192,656 83. Colonel Lawlor, the Funding Agent of the State, ts my authority for stating that the boads are worthless and shouid be treated as a’total loss, and I have given his reasons therefor in full in the detailed report. In Exhibit F the par value of the bonds ond mort- og is given at $389,450 and the appraised value at 442 000, Exlibit G of the report shows that the reel estate owned by the bavk cost $153,136 98, and that the probable loss in realization was about $43,000, Messrs. O. W. Josiyn & Co.'s trausactions with’ tho bank show a totat loss. The lirm bave gone through bankruptcy, freed from their debts, aud their “assets”? in the hands of the assignees consist of about $200 in money, a Jot of old books of accounts, and large but worthless claims against different persons and firms arising out of gold speculations on “Black Friday,’? 1869, ‘The following summary shows the habilitics by com- parisob between the par and appraised values: Par Vaiue, Appr'd Value, By sundry securities, Ex- hibit A. $s . $590,500 00 $623,100 00 By interest on the above, 7,000 00 7,000 00 By bonds of the State of Tennessee, Exhibit B.... 8,000 00° 26,100 00 By bonds of the State of South Carolina, Exhibit C 155,000.00 7,300 00 By bonds of the state of ‘North Carolina, Exhibit D 110,600 00 8,848 00 By bonds of the State ot ‘Alabama, Exhibit K. 166,000 00 By bonds and mortgay Exhibit F. 389,450 00 342,000 00 By realestate, BxhivitG.. 133,135 93 ‘90,000 00 By 0. W. Joslyn & Co., Ex- : hibit H 152,000 83 a: By indivi hibit [ 6,125 71 5,680 00 By cash 10242170 102,421 70 Total.. $1,212,449 70 Deticiency.....+++ % 343,816 39 THE BROOKLYN RESERVOIR. The Corporation Counsel made application, before Judge Dykman, in the Supreme Court, Kings eounty, on Thureday, foran order to compel Commissioners Adams and Fowler, of the Board of City Works, to show cause why the stay of proceedings in the manda- mus case should not be set aside. The application was Supported by aifidavits from Mayor Schroeder President French of the Boord of Aldermen. The Court issued an order compelling the respondents to sbow cause before Judge Dykinan, ata special term, in White Plains, Westchester county, on September 27, Mayor Schroeder yesterday issued an order calling for a special meeting ‘of the Board of Aldermen tor the purpose of taking action im the matter of the suspe™ sion of Commissioner William A. Fowler, ROBBERY ON SHIPBOARD. Two sailors, named Henry Loder and Ferdinand« Dardinelli, belonging to the Italian bark Madonna, now lying at pier 45 East River, wero yesterday arraigued at the Essex Market Police Court. It ap- pares from the evidence that whilo Officer Bennett was on post in South street be saw the sailors pass by the corner of South aud Jackson streets carrying two hammocks, tue size of which attracted his attention. Hie arrested the sailors aud found that the hammocks contained two bags of the finest Rio coftee, which had been stolen trom the ship. Tue prisoners pleaded nut guilty, and were held for trial MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. DietrkeR—Masox.—On Thursday, September 21, at the residence of G. Frank Chase, by the Rev. J. BL Grabam, D, D., of Winchester, Va, A. W. Dire to Corxeuia E, Masos, both of Brooklyn. No caras. Vay Reyrrs—Wints.—At Brookiyn, September 21, 1876, by Rev. Dr. Suively, Witsam K, Vas Reyrex, surgeon, United States Navy, to Miss Nauuus C, WELLS, ot Brooklyn. DIED. ANGRLL.—On September 22, N:cHoLas ANGue, aged 4, Funeral services from his late residence, No. 17 La- fayetio place, on Sunday, 24th inst, at tour o'clock P. M. Relauves and friends are requested to attend. Ayman.—On Wednesday, 20tu inst, Joux W. HL AYMAR, In the 74th year of his age. ‘Tho relatives and Iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Paul's — on Saturday, 23¢ inst., at half-past ten o’clock A. M. Bakxr.—On Thursday evening, September 21, 1876, suddenly, Daxie. L. Baker, in the 70th year of his age. Notice ot funeral hereaiter. Boorn.—On Thursday, Soptember 21, EuzaT., wite of Willham D. Booth, of this city. The fuveral services will be held at her late rest- dence, 160 West 45th st., at eleven o'clock this (Satur- day) morning. The remains will bo taken to Brideo- port, Coun., lor interment, by the one o'clock train, Breatu.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 20, ADELINE Morcax, widow of the ale Breath, in the 73d year of ber age. ‘The fugeral services will be held at the Church of the Redeemer, corner Paciiic st. and 4th ay., this (Satur- day) afternoon, at three o'clock. Tue remains will be taken to flempstead for inverment. BRORMANN.—At Quackenbruck, Prussia, on Friday, September 22, Tuxopore H. Brormany, of Williams burg, L. L, of which reiatives and friends are respect tuily notified, CAKLAND.—At Urbanna, Va, 19th September, Ep. WARD CARLAND, formerly of New York, aged 66 years CARROLL.—On September 21, Azick UakkoLt, aged 59 years, A native of Queen’s county, Ireland, Faneral wiil take place irom her laie residence, No. 217 East 38th st. on Saturday at two o'clock, Corrers.—On ‘thursday, September 21, AGNES, daughter of Frederick aud Eliza Coppers, aged 1 year, 10 months and 21 days. rhe relatives and iriends of the family are invited te attend the fuceral, trom the residence of her parents, 46 Henry st, at nive A. M. Crews—On the 220 ben A September, 1876, Arica Crews, clde-t daugnter of E. B. and S. L. Crews. Funeral at jour o’ciock P, M, Suaday, the 24th inst., from the residence oi her parents, 489 3d st., Brook- lyn, Friends of the family ure invited, Charleston, 8. C., papers please copy. CUNNINGHAM.—On Thursday, September 21, Am CUNNINGHAM, A DaLive of county Westmeath, Iroinnd. james S, | cupies all minds, We are ail suflicienuy stirred by the andl Know tue panic the later | horrors that have been perpetrated in Buigaria, and Christians, for in the Bast, | there is a clear determination on the part of the mans Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to at tend the funeral, on Sunday, Sepvember 24, trom her Jate residence, 712 Kast 12th st, at ono o'clock, ta but the recent check in the Morava had doubtless loa At the timo named it had, of United States bond: tho advisers of the Porte to summon a councilior $1,400,000, Most of the other securities it owned were of such w character as to be readily couverted.into cash. Liabilities in excess of see $1,556,286 09 Tho above report is signed by tho Receiver and is Jou must duderstaud, there a whose opinion they have so tmuch cause to \d only $83,100 of Pel h terribl f ant | oi Hs the waanidhareun i is 1 1y $83,1 Southern bonds. In January | One of the most terrible exposures of “the way tant | Calvary for interment, CHIGLSZIANS AND. CHRISTIANS, of she uation shes our: Powershell no: longer be Med | C1 ce ene meglbet ef; WAM Rebiieg: bus | inch aud Oe al yours previouty it had ne Ginny | are dark” ta the management of savings banks that | “‘Dwnaxey.—Ou Thursday, September 21, Mrs. Mant whose antipathy (oward each ovuer is greater than | to protect aud uphoid the governsnent which permits, os. Instond, it owned 000 of the bonds | bas ever been given to the press for the warning of | M. DeLaNry, aged 65. that of ine Mohammedan o the Gaour, id even rewards, Uae commission of such airocities, | brought them to. thelr present diMeulty, My | of ennessee, North and South Carolina, nnd Alabar depositors. “The relatives and {rionds of the family are respect ve RELAGION, : puiething more thaw this ts ielbt be wanting. | repors ot what passod between us 1 sub. | {ir ammount $54.00) appear to have been purch iz ——____— °° fally uivited toattend tho {uneral, from her late resi- i a why 0 en 0 gare urot Le Cu! c od " Atlantic Mail Steamship Company stock Z npliments anierchengn by the followers ot | give Ke hopes of Be ature, aa recail of Sir | me his present mission, From what he heard in Con- | determined, but it is safe to say that it exceeds x300,.0), Mr. Frank Thompson, the recciver of tho Abingaon Dewine,—On Friday, September 22, 1876, of pnou- the same cross, Therelore naturally the mew | Henry Eluot has again and again been demanded us an tinople, aud wins hechas gatnered-on the tron CHARACTER AND TITLE OF SECURITIES NxLD ny muncHaxts | Squaro Savings Bank, is busily engaged preparing bi ia, Epwix Storrs’ Dewina, son of the ‘Iate L. G. bers of otner schisms dreaded tue” tender care | sddilion to the prearranged resolutions suoimted ag | SMAUUnOPlS, & \ se Gancel AND TRADERS’ SAVINGS INSTITUTION ON JANUARY 1, FR A . i iit dieb ig amp HE seo ae gh 25th wiieh tie lawibike Bulgarians would have taken of | theso gatheri waustone jusuy depreeates the | Bets couvinced that the present wate ol thiuigs canuok | 397 ‘zo Sis INCLURITE + 7ROX | report, which he says he expects will be ready in about | Dewing, of thi ciiy, in the ash yur of Bis age Wu tu case of Success. Che excitement whieh had | danger tout teelings may evuporaie und opiuron be | Qugrasay, ‘Lue passage of Russians through Austria ; ten days, He expressed the hope of being abletopay | pooruy.—On rhursday, September 21, Mary Jaxe 4 existed 1m Consiautinople from the day ot the bloodiess | diverted by eries hike this, aud ie writes Lo press upou | ANOUIMEY: tae RASS Se USSee MONE Art ‘a dividend of twenty-five per cent this fall, and aad n if Doouey, aged 26 years. | revuluion of the soilus hud peen very great and bad | nee Of the people the practical measures to ere pee Fecha date TER aline ny diate apg cries hey are allowed to go by troups to aid the Servians, tion of th ra 0 ‘The relatives and {riends of the family, also those of Ted by via Titres GL the pretguded projecied | he Pwould Nave forced upon. tue’ government | BO%, cat Mugyars be restrained irom joining tne areata ast twa. yones it had, Vesa dona | her brothers, Martin, atichael and Mathow, are respect- a atere v in Lae a A Ceae, SERRA ahcea: pe a inal Caak ment | vurks? More than 100 Oillcers under the flag bave business on a margia of muxiinum profits of $1,000 a | tully invited to attend the /uneral from her Jate resi- 9 y 68 | written to General Klapka proposing to serve a cam- year, und that it8 investments in real estate security | dence, 85 Madison st., om Saturday, at two P. M., thence cure as part of the paciication of the cast tue adoption of elleciual provisions “excluding | the adminiscrative action of the Oueman government | for the tuiure, not only irom Bosuia and Herzegovina, but, also and above au, irom Bulgaria, upon wnich ab massac ria would ing, aud enda the suiely of Lie inbabitanis of Coustantinople, was to be ieured and, theretore, % was deciwed tual every paign, and asking his advice. He has dissuaded them Of course; but the Hungarian velleves it as the first article of his creed in poutics that TUX AGGRANDISNMENT OF SKRVIA MEANS RUIN TO WM, and the hatred of Russia becomes only more pro to Calvary Cemetery. rf Doxn.—At Asbury Park, N. J., on Wednesday, Sep- tember 20, Cxcinta Otivia, daughter of Oliver P. aud Cecilia J. Donn. The remains weretaken to Washington, D. ©., for had ‘been made with such bad judgment that but little would Lo realized for the depositors, unless sales of the property were postponed for a rising mar! ing anewou| aon Sa nokebe lnces inay remain, aud Mr. Gladstone thinks that it 1 | Ue determined to let this covert invasion pry. Raa Laporte, (Ind,) papers please copy. than that by which the world has shocked, No | better that they should remain imtegrat portions of the | C84, the, | MAgyars | demand an equal liberty, Yesterday Patrick Teevan, who was indicted for the | | DoXottor —un Ppeboc et une caand Bein) troops veung al tue disposal of the goverument at the | Otiowan Kmpwe—i @, thet they should pay a tribue | tiv. but to resist their Raeaey tat oon Bonenat murder of his wife Rosa, on the 23d of July last, at No. ee pee ropes 01 » ab her ‘ence, No, Hime wuieh could reach the seat O: trouble promptly | 10 Law Susan aud uckwowiedge bis sovereignty—but | HUrky nut ip renee oleh tania telonee Ot ihe: Conlly are nteaoareaalle pasa things Lave come, 274 Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., was arraigned be- We urged 11 twelvemonths since ithe been then taken, we sould haye wit- Hesse un important step peaceiully taken, and should have been spared the crimes taat have since | revolted humanyy. Bulgaria is now added to the provinces to jeceive partial emancipatiou—Mr, Giad- stoue Writes this 18 ‘above al” Lecessury—and the proviem is enormously complicated by the aduition, of a muc: and voring to crush the [ronticr of Servia im presence force; the rest of its roe, ’ in Hh erlor SORT COURSE OF ISTORY. Ever sinco thy appearance of the Siavs on the left of the D aube, an eveut coincident with the frst the Magyar aguinst oppression, they have Vvage mstruments of Hapsburg ‘despotism. Tuey have burnt and ravaged, murdereu and desiroyed on the butding of Vienna av every opportunity, and have been always aided by their brethren weross seta of view wea crioals< Joe Keg a CuNSNRA Eta ned. thie 1s Uae policy We have lor some mg ia. | With sch dislike by the Magyar, the General replied 12 | sionn for ici On tho-alternon af. the'dale aot foria | 240%, beioen adand Stites were cease ta es rs x 4 = the prisoner returned to bis homo ina state of intoxi- cation and awakened his wife, who was lying on the bed. He ordered her to go out and procure him somo beer. She refusedand he threw ber on the floor, causing injuries which rosultedin her death, Dr. Sweeney, who attended deceased, testified that she told Gay, 25th inst., at nine o'clock AM. thence to Cal- vary Cemetery, Fouey.—On Thursday, 21st, Daxren Fourr, aged 28 ears. YeThe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of lis mother, 231 East 46th st, on Sunday next, at one v’cloc! ch had resisted all their eitoris for nine mouths; ao apparently combined revolutionary movement lakiug plage between 1s ariny Ol observation and the capital, curing the only rail. Toad connecting them; the jesson it had received of “puory "9 LUTON the Toherkess irr 3, UNE It Was lound 10 be muci ¢ diflicuit to call them aca than 1h nad been to lee them loose. Lt may be tuat some—vut Lam convinced but Very lew—o! a Glass superior to the common Tenere kess irregular took part in (he series of borrers that have been so Vividiy deserived, and I feel sure tat When proof has poitted oui those few tothe Ottoman 4 foverument they will tect the difiiculty must not, however, bo mi ‘Tho couversion of our government to ihe adoptor these conditions of setticment secures the ag: of ail the guaranteeng governments in their favor j and if Russia and Evglaud, Austria aud Germany | France and Lialy are united in pressing the same tera, on ihe Forie they will be accepted at Con: tantinopie, No part of Mr. Gladstone's argument i better ppreheaded, of and a younger woman.’ Judge Moore charged the jury that if they wero satisfied the prisoner throw bis witg on the floor ho was guilty of man- slaughter@n the fourth degree. 1f he did not throw her trom the bod they wero directed to return a ver- dict ofacquittal. The jury atter a brief absence ren- dered a verdict that Levan was guilty of manslangn- the iwportance of the uprising from what ac We do not 8: . becomes iasolubie; we have heard 2. Rag et af ape dive tt i y Sh f iver, In 1848, 12,000 of them committed tero- him that her husband had thrown her out of bed. Tho 3 .—On September 22, at his r ’ Ce eed a OER Oy ty ee oe eee ee tea Homie Wt NRTh ai can | Coun DaCaENNT, Manitine Cee) ratriote ct Hungary doctor found that tho woman's neck had been dislo- | 170 Jaya st, rareeapolik Ckaniae cinerea mencented tea m Senin ay, Me SeGy er saat theata ; tlie awe wed decadent bebe spared | vittuuerly exterminated. These things will never : cated. Mrs. Margaret Cush testifed that Teevan said | yoars, 10 months : [urciew days later, when, regular treope could. be | thc must be lelt mshe end more imperfectly tals | Ue forgotien. | The excitement in” Hungary ts 3 EF | to his wie when she aconsed him of throwing |” The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the at : ’ % r rus: : 0 y tals fe " iy : her out of bed, “I wish you was dead; be- y ‘ : ihe + the same ume deapat ihled than the other Gi 1 Intense, aud thousands of volunteers are ” pre- § - * + faneral, on Mouday aiternoon, at two o'clock. vent, orders Ww oe aine ime despatched to recall jed than the other condivions of peace. The gist of pared to set out. ‘The Gener.) has reason to kuow 3 foro your bones aro cold, I'll have another Horieek oir Sennhan, vi. oa, Weduesday, the that he is within the mark i saying that 20,000 men trained to arms could be forwarded to Turkey ina month, His own view is firma that Russia bas deter- mined on a generai war, chielly induced thereto by the prospect of an immense extension of tho Austro-Turk- isn railways within the next year. Belore those | Schemes can be carried out she meaus to bring on the 20th inst., Evwarp P. Hormer, aged 42 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at , two o’clock, {rom the residence ot his mother-in-law, Mary Hotmer, at No. 364 Wost 36th st. ‘JEROLAMON. —Un Tuesuay, September 19, 1876, James 0. JeROLAMON, 1D the 64th year of his age. mo! spomaosd De meqDUMAL Pepnogy ans wunypy| Ain) s19yuos ; depth hdogres. The prisoner was remanded ; THK MERITED PUNISHMENT. than that in ‘which he eulurces this 9) otiais; Teelig how maneh more ditieule ie will be to Ree ce Relatives and friends of the family and also mem- ot having taken a tour through thatcountry Ihave | © * * Mr, Gladstone does not waste luuur over the php AML TH pentabob alo n Si Rc ean Marke Bors of the Eastern Stor Lodge, 227 F. & A. M., are deen unable lo explain to myset how of under woat | portemtous nonsense that has been spoken and written | The railway will be an cnemy to Russia by sucreasing a ? vn respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late iniiuences the baci bazouks were uble to discriminate | about our interests im maintaiping unabridged the | the commerch, and helice the peucetul feeling ot 2 a A BOY FORGER. dence, foot of 89th st. and East River, on Sunday, detween Christian and Christian, for in Bulgaria, ac. | authority of tue Ottoman goverament, ‘Tuese and the | Servis. | Bosidte which, the Ave ines contemplated on é "@ September 24, at ball-past twelve o'clock P. M. tording to ihe statistics given by the Monde, there aro | Russian “hobgoblin” may serve to be paraded betore | Austrian an Sen is — ory A | tuouttare miliary 5 Fee: measly w year pest Mr. :Rohert Mil a jonnixs.—September 21, at Germantown, Pa, VioLKt Iweive thousand aud odd Catholics and a large number | the electors of Bucks, but Mr. Gladstone dismisses | ONCTAIONS. Borore they cin he bought into play ‘5 bh s Mradebaimbeesracdtewes -:3 mor, adry | Grack, infant daughter of W. J, and F, Jobbing, of * — of orthodox Greeks there, of no portion of whom wo | them in afootnote, Their unreality has, mdecd, be- | Genern! Kiapia believes that the Slavs will have made > £ | goods dealer, doing business at No. 505 Broadway, has | New Brighton, Staten Island, have as yet heard the murder. Evew it they dit not | come evident under the scrutiny of serious politicians their grand eave any ¥2 Fr had in his employ a boy named Henry Stoble, aged | ,, JOURSFay.—On the 20th inst, at Budd's Lake, N. tako partin the insurrecucn they should, according | It 18 melancholy to Wink that @ judgment so per- hi ti 25 & 4 EpGak Irvine Jou! a 7th year c: age, 500 tothe general description given Of these “lanatical aud | versa. should have. obtained the” credence it ai TOURISTS IN DANGER, F9 Pig | Mltcen years, residing at No. 836 East Fifth street. Mr. | of Aivert and Sarah Jauo Journeay. barvarian oppressors,’ have been massacred as | one time undoubtedly bad, that the inierest € § Seimer placed the most implicit confidence in the in- Funeral services at St. Andrew’s Charch, Richmond, Staten Island, at one o’clock Saturday, 23d inet, Kircien.—Suddenty, on Thursday morning, Septem. ’ ber 21, Wituiam K. Kitcnms, m ‘he 62d your of his age, The relaiives and friends of the tamily are respect. fally invited to attend tho funeral, from St. Thomas! church, corner of 5th av. and 53d st, on Monday 0; Great Britain was served by heuating irom us all | the geowing Powers that are emerging out ot the old Woman Empire, and not by alienating them alone, but by driving them for aid, protection and support mto the arms ot the very Power we professed to re- tegrity of the boy, and sent him to the bank overy day with his deposits. Suddenly young Stoble left the em- ployment of Mr. Seimor, and shortly afterward it was discovered that sixteen checks, amounting in tho ag- [From the Paris Galignani, Sept, 6.] Two tourists found a very perilous adventare on Friday night on the clifls at Bedrushen Steps, near Newquay, Cornwalk They were hemmed in by tho Christian dog GARIAN INSTRUCTIONS. “What is your opimon regarding tho Instructions sald to have been found on the captured and slain Bale garian cuiets? From the rest of tho report it will be seen that the investments of the managers of this institution canuot {atl to arouse in general depositors a lively spirit ot in- vestigation as to the enaracter, capacity and solvency of the men who, as trustees, manage their afinics, A “Phere ean be No doubt as to their genuineness,” re- | gard with apprehension, ‘This deiusion 18 passing, bas plied Gencral Mott, “and the account published of | almost passed, away; aud We beieve the government | tide tu tho eveuing, but managed to climb up out of | number of the trustees are said to have been insolvent grogate to $730, had been presented at tho Mechanics | morning, at ten o'clock. them in the Mémoniat Diplomatique #4, 1 am satisfied, | the last give itup. Already, when the | danger from the rising tide. Their position was dis- | for years past, all have neglected or mismanaged their | and Traders’ Bank and paid to Stoble, who presented | Kxox.—On Friday, September 22, Joun May Kxox, . F apologists for tue Ministry are trusts and several have for alleged services withdrawn youngest son of Robert and Phebe A. Knox. 8 correct oue, aud from ft we ean juy; tue terrible ressing with | covered by the chiet of tho Coastguard on the sta- them. On complaint of the bank authorities a warrant massacres that would have ensued, for y large and vehoemence of a last ‘struggie lor’ the | tion, but it was found impracticatile to haul them up | large sums of money for their own use. This extract | was issued for tho arrest of young St Funeral at the residence of his parents, 602 Henry I town, village and hamlet was ordered to bo pauice of “the statue " quo’ throughout | tho luce of the olillx. Kelreshmcuts were, however, | 1s valuaule:— Wer yonentay, morning arresiedsGy Devecttee hice: | my BECORIV ELS Wurday evening, at eight <iclock, 1, 1s mhabitants, even those Bulgarians who ypean Turkey, the Foreign Office are adimitung the | Jowercd down, and the unfortunate tourists passed the | yay 19, 1864, a special examining committee, cousisting | good, of the Essex Market Court squad. The detective, Lewis, —In Exete H., Sepvember 22, Many E. Luwis, aged 21 yea hocessity of constitutional changes Who does not should refuse to Jom the in hours as best they could till ten o'clock next morn- ection, Inassacred and of Ira W. Gregory, Allred T, Conklin aud James Kons, ro- | after considerable difficulty, succeeded in ascertaining TEMORIAL TQ QUEEN VICTORIA, carnations, A wreath of tube and tea roses was and Pre: the Redvemer, corner Pacific st. and 4tn man of the Financy Com £01 this (Sat nt their property pilaged.. Lu thodarge towns of Adriane | remember (he praise that was besiowed on the vigorous | ig, when they Wore relieved, ported that on January 1, 1857, over six. years alter it oc. big had obtained a'positi Funeral in Naugatuck, Conn, Sunday, Septem ople, Puiippopol and Tatar Bazarijik only tho:e | pokey snow in the despaich of the tlee: to Bes furred, a deliciency ¢xisted of $72.20 14. On’ November URnWT a Onis, Horase Onaree etéeck, and techn | ber aa , PE ae ae : Unristians | Bay, and the awkwardness of the situation when Lord ig inthe same year, ad ney of F wan re- is MicHaxns,—Suddenly, on Thura at, Joux PROPRREING THR NULGARIAX TRINH | Herby declared that the fleas was sent to prowect, not | HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION, | poheduptodannary: 142, It leet stated’ how there do- | DH Ot on” “When atraigned belore Vustlee Mar, | Micwaxus, in the 60th year of bis age.” : Were to be saved, and then only in case they were will. | Turkey against Chrisvans, but Curistins against the — | tuthem isin the minutes. of the trustees” meetings. The | ray Stoble’s (ather offered to reimburse the firm for | _ The relatives aud triends of the family are respect. J thg to join the uisurrection, in the testumony of ove | Turks? This experieace ‘ought to make men more | A large number of visitors attondod the horticuitural | deficiency should either have been charged to profit and | ¢ho amount they had lost. The boy, howevor, snid | {lly invited to attend the funoral, from his late rest. , Wiko, of L n in the same journal, we re ra might induce them to pause, in the midst rf * G if iy loss or made good by the truste ss. ithor was done. Tt hi Ha v1 to Stato Pris w dence, No. 99 Wilson st, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, ot Mudd phichs murdered, Ya Caceat | olelaborate spoiwies tor the supposed policy ot tho | CXbibition at Gilmore's Garden yesterday. Several | therefure follows that the azcounts have been wilfally falsi- yen ce uv mokee Sheela anton ‘peoculeriinn tie at half-past two P.M. i if Uts inen slarh, oat in pt roasted; | Manstry ast, 10 inquire whether that policy | new additions were noticeable in the floral do- Ae Coe ety TSG? Me Conklin was electod Prosident | deckared that he was induced to commit ped Set by | ,,Moxuax.—in Lanka Bed Ab alae September . ad to Sophia cut, telegraph wir i pe Mahe | does, indeed, . remain What icy have beueved it to be. | partment, among which were a cross of ivies, | and remacned in that otice continuously wutil relic another boy employed in a neighboring firm. Judge oo fa tein pans OC REE By low of the Jute John Morgan, , Up aud railway stains (Bellows and obbe a arms ¢ e Hurray held him sor trial m detanit je : burnt, both the Christian and Mobatumedans of Tohan- the top aud arms garnished with tuberoses and | Eq pocembor 30, 1807, M 1 “that the Chair. | UUT*Y Se ‘The funeral services will be held at the Church of aky ‘ : cred and a Humber of otuer such facts, wan ot t : Tea ORI E Het vou probably have ail road of and wien gow | [From the Manchester Guardian, Sept. 6.) hung over one arm and oncirclod the staff, A | Conklin te ant tre ere ae trl the pees, | THE MURDER OF OFFICER SCOTT, | urday) attornoon, at three o'clock. omaina will be how that the waicnuions of tho ins gents wore | The opinion to which we have endeavored to give | iargo cluster of hearteeago rested upon the baso of the | bonds. Muy 4, lous, Me; Rossneain moved hat thy Chait | a a, ercee Rene Cav Nyack, ou the Hnasoh, ou Tharsdsy even. jus tererkeie. 3, SPF | expression in ‘he accompanying address to the Queen | cross, below which was the motto, “At the foot of the | purchaye t paride swith: Cea wiacnGs oh Uke corer estorday the Grand Jury of tho Kings County Court | ing "ist inst., Howard H. Owsy, i the 69th year of of Sessions came into court ond presented indictments Missourt and The two pareh: hie age. “A grout deal has Veen said aud written about | as, we have every reason to believe, very jargely shared | cross heartseage can be found.” ,This was contributed LMonee county bonds, THE ATKOCITIRS UF THK TURKS AN RRRVIA, | by Curistian Englishmen at the prosent time, aud wo | LY Bkrich & Wilson, and received a certificate ot | mounted 108 , co more “That the Prosi. | S8tust the alleged marderers of Patrolman Eaward | The relatives and friends of the family are invited to « It is but tutely Uist they have cutered tuat country, | YF ee : * merit. There was also a very protty suspended | 42e ecorys be authorize cto | Scott, of tho Fourth precinct, who was killed by a | Steud the funeral services, at the Filth Avenue Pros, ' and ty 4 burned viliages on Uber | #&k you to give it publicity In the hope that it may be | car, composed of tuberoses, eurnations and tea | purchase PAN Aa the hena deste ibn ad .* | byterian church, corner of 5th st, on Monday, 25th way. fh trops, during + | largely and mamediately signed, and may tend to bring | rose buds, the contribution of Mrs, Mubis, Broadway. | suin 01 8300, ‘appene | DIO ealt with @ stone inthe hands of ono | just, at four o'clock. 1 and a sinto durkey, Jet a flaming record sa | ol we sove | In vegetables there was a rare dish of globe arti- eat. All, that is, Josiga | of the Jackson Hollow gang, on the corner of Steuben Petmin.—Friday, September 22, 1876, Marcarnt their track of burning vi devastated arms, &e., | about such 4 Change in the atttude of the government chokes, from A. Wiliemar, Broadway, whieh srivod | © This state had been fault for several yoars pre: | street and Myrtle avenue, July 2, while endeavoring to | Buciaxay, infant daaghter of Eleanor and Joba | por to speak of their treacment of All persons nor of | Of this country as may diminish or even cancel our | rudeate ol merit, Mrs. Milton Ferry "hed 0:68 Pious to SHG tn that year the institugion ieceivad S150 0 disperse a crows of rowdies, The parties indicted for Petrie, Jr. their patiy, both Mohammedan and Christian, who | grave responsibility (or the inhuman proceedings of | fine display of cut lowers, comprising over 200 varice | {EI ft uiticuete roconciie due action ot cho trustees wink, | MABslaughter are Join Hurley, James Whelahan and | Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully 1 happeucd ‘to tale uno choir hands; and 14 | tue yarks, H.¥. Liddon, Canon of St. Paul's; George | “es lor whieh she Was aWardes a certiticute of merit, | hung meine of their trust. James B Burke. The Court statod that the prisovers | invited to attend the funeral, at one o’olock this day 1 80 ASO that the agnorant irreg- . 4 1 Bey om 5 SOOTE? | A diploma was awarded 10 Benjamia Latham, of Whites 1 moved “That the President | Would be tried next week, and they were remanded to | (Saturday), at 370 West Sist st, ) aiar = and 200 should fohow tha | Williams, Viear of Ringwood; Charles F, Lowder, Vicar | gone, L. L, tor the finest collection of nectarmes, For | ( ory) bo authorized to pu the Raymond Street Jail. Ex-Jadge Morris 1s counsel Punxntt.—At Monticello, September 21, Euiza cuets of lis fail whicn call tor San eye for an | of St Peter, London Docks; William Denton, Vicar of | a design for preserving cemecery decorations a diploma | chase S100) eed ae) tie oe ay and Thomas.E, Pearsall for Whelahan and | Pussxrt, of Brooklyn, via T3d year of her ago. wai aor Me uaiun {rch te care aa | St, Bartholomew, Cripplegate. F. 8.—Nanies of those Goon ree ae iy enie dc he Hevea, Inna previowsly“detiuited, ‘nd nearly. ott of | BUtke pif bah mg rv om gry A Rahs. st tin cSashargiin a ye erzeg ha, dat ‘om ihe o whe! wom 9 ene be no rest has ever been paid. ane * . incurwente had the upper hand. bat wWill_suow oy the | Willing to sign (his addross to the Queen will bere: | Thoeshibition closed last evening and was largely ate | © Murel 10, 1560, on motivy ofl, Fehn it was ordered that RECEIVING: STOLEN GOODS. fdlh ngee sg: wos my he aaa MD ocd ma Turkieh soldier the trest- | coved by the Rev. William Denton, No, 22 Westbvurne | tended. Rows, Ge Conklin, as ollicers,"” 10 Rocity, aged 76 years. «) carcasses of Ue ‘y nding authorized to make the purchises and to sod the secteitios ‘Notice of tuneral to-morrow, Went he recs t , ond Hs bil lop. are ace | — twa at us are, r st the residence of Mrs. Oppenboim, at si rid 2 ruing to t Ful accounts, ornamented with | *494F 2 7 7 2 AIT be purchased of sold b; in August last b Siks.—On #riday, 22d inst, Lazarus Sigs, in tl pt ing Be is, pied as the tropics aud | | MAY rf Puwasy Youn Masgsry—Wo, your Majesty's THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. na moved No, 211 Kast Brondway, was entered by sneak thieves, | 5th year of hie age.» Be es, in the vl nis of Christian revolutionists, and, althougn ul sutjects, have heard with rror Ol “ ‘The reiatives and friends of the fami): ie Taaeed proms ot Mercpe wes dled ohh upon tacuaands of d | Ata meeting of the Board of City Works of Brook- That the fanding offleets Ni succeeded tn currying away wearing apparel | raiiynyited to attend tho funeral, on Sunday mora: . picturos of executions of Turkish — prisoners | Jess men, Wouen and childreu iu Bulgaria, Bosn and | yp, yesterday, on motion of President Henry W, Sto- | bo sdthoriged to purchase $40,000 Alabamn eight per cent valued at $300. On Wednesday last Mrs. Oppenheim | ing, September 24, 1876, at nine o'clock, from his late td the aguting “down ot Turks ior tno | etuer provinecs of Turkey, by tie wecrodited agents of | cm 4 wag resolved to discharge 209 workinen, the | day tolow Retered ne having been purchased the | gaw Fanny Leberich, of No 9 Suffolk street, wearing | residence, No, 09 av. B. ’ purpose of taking & crop ot buman are, | that government. It disiresses us to feel that tie sap- “ " Vite pitee walt was me netgette Ler coat and secrned | Adress which was among the property stolen, She | . STEWART—On Friday morning, Soptomber 22, Jamas } some of which were reproduced in th reed Hing: | port whteh this country has orded to Turkey for | exense given being that tho appropriation had been Kost, Foe the present, Atleast these honds have no | had sfiss Leberich arrested, whon the latter stated | STEWART, in the 66th year ot his aze, + ¢ trated journals, no oWlery Was raised against UL | many years pase hus eurouroged and enabwed “Git | exhausted. Commissioner Siocatn took oecasion to ro- tie State having tueltly repudiated them. ‘The loss | that sue bougit the dress tron Mrs. Sevitsky, abroker, | NOotee of the funeral hereafter, UE potration of such acts, tough Uiey were confirn | Power ty commit these crimes against its Christian | mark ve Commissioner Adams that there were mon in | by tue Inve: nL is Nenely FIO, who in turn doclared she had purchased the garment Tyre. —In Brookiyn, E. 0., on Thursday, Banpara Fehable letters to the European press, Most probabiy | sunjects We are yeonvineed that bo vonsidera- | the employ of that department who bad been im tho | ,qontember t. Ivit, Me. ttnes moved oThat the fy at tho auction rooms of Richard Fields, in Kast Broad- | TORXER, aged 36. tions of political exp can justly us tn Relatives and triends of the family aro respectfully it was because the Montenegrin and Herzegovioan did a State Prison, and there were others who ought to be in * ~ | Way. Justice Murray, at the Kssex Market Court, Hot complaint, Dit accepted ws a matter of Course {he | cally remaining the accomplices dt w despotism which | {hat institution. Mr. Adama asked that he might be | Me puri Uinrioe (ita sateen on tte e's: | yeuterday held Miss Loberich for telat in defaai ot | {BVited to attend the tuneral, trom the residence of hee me treatment they administered, Turkey, as a | 1s alreaay condemned by the voice of the whole cr furnished wiih the names of the State Prison birds, | #2000) 1,500 barl, ee etisce bat Turner, 827 South 3d ah, to-day, al om ize world, and we pray that Your Majesty's go ment wul, In conjanction with the otner Powers alls) hation, stil oecupics her station, and the faith ot her | V fare now worth § but his associate d.d not comply with the request, people 18 ns dear to them as our own is to us, and L . Woov,—At Central PROBABLE HOMICIDE. of Morrisania, Thursday morning, r * : olitica sd religiousiy | Barepe, secure ihe complete separation from lurkey vee 7 To ALL Line fore te iuvestments: made in direct viola- 21st inst., George B. ‘ Re ke day \iberal itice some of bet Cirktied Gi the provinegs IuADIGN by tLe Slavonia: rece, end MOODY AND SANKEY, tion of the law. -Ldo not doube that the loses. thereon Wood, ajed 27 years,'l monty anes aad. Btse eighbors, For several centurics tho Mosiem has o¢- | their epure Indepeudence oO: w government to — tut hparyose, kan carly dase reporting the tucteto ye | Yesterday morning Coroner Ellinger was notified to | | The re atives and triends ard respectfully invited to Reese! aE Si ti gg Md de ey a nan eon tk MeRS yg UeeH, .aubleet, | Messrs. Moody ‘and Sankey will begin special rllgs | Supreite Couch for Its intruetione. ms Enatienaudsts | take the ante-mortem atanetsent of wibyy ‘MAnied: Por. Syed pia nara, ot Susay, 24) iat at two ere 5 s been allowed 10 worship # E O1 preminen, M., 1 vo Met BARE Ts Yao: (orton 01 bin. creed’ wie 10 tne preceat:| pale, tnethy Ws. feck JG, Moteuver, ovr duly atch | Wcumevees srourens ce arcl Uuuren THOT | Ory sg tonne to Joslyw & Co, the repore | hr Aku ten years, of 144th street, between Third aud | Twenty-tonrih ward. dist church at Tremont, time. Tos lay present ment most respecttuily to pray Your | no truth lu the ramor that Me. Sankey’s part of the | vf" fe Ant even. ua sbuane.of \ewattecand Wills avenues, The boy had been ationded by Dr. Waidnt.—On Tharsday, t ingk, BaRwamsi CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS, y ty call the attention of your government to th work will be performed by another, We have tin- no authority can be found in the minutes of either MeNiol, of 140th strect. The examination showed Wriciit, in the 78th year of his " Kf that on Angust 17 he had beon assaulted by one Witl- Funer, y requiring that t idren questioned authority for stating that the rotation’ e age, at Chappaqua meeting house on Sunday at Including many American, some in the capital, such Dt without de the Finance Committes or the Board of Trestees. On “ an the tt College and tie missionary schools, | which Wave been carried of trom the devastated vil- | tween these gentlemen aro now, as they ever ha January 21, 1867, the following amounts were voted:— | 1"™ Bislon, and itis from the injuries then received, as .| alt pustcleven A.M. Relatives aud friends aro in- Others in the interior, exist and prosper, A Bible | tages of Bulgaria by the Turkish troops and by others | bon, pleasant and barmonious in overy particular. Charles Peck. $1.500 for vast services as President: | Slcged, that he is now dying = * vived,