The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1876, Page 5

ty TRE SEWARD STATUE Inauguration of the Monument of New York’s Great Statesman. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES. Speeches by President Martin, Secretary Bigelow and Mayor Wickham. MR. EVARTS’ EULOGY. Tho unveiling of the statue of one of New York's most illustrious sons, the late William H. Seward, attracted a large axsembiage yesterday afternoon at Madison square, in spite of the threatening rain, which during some portions of the ceremonies actually did participate iu the proceedings. A raised plattorm and reserved seats were provided for a large number of | wited guests, among whom the following were the most ‘prominent:—Thurlow Weed, Secretary Chandler, Department of the Intorior; General Choster A. Ar- thar, Collector of the Port of New York; Major General Hancock, United States Aroiy; Judge Noah Davis, Naval Officer Laflin, Major Gencral Alexander Shaler, Colonel Stebbins, C. C. Cowden, of the Chamber of Commerce; A. W. Clarke, formerly member of Con- Sress irom Watertown ; Augustas Schell, Commodore C. K. Garrison, Commissioner Lynch, J. Wilson Mo. Donald, the sculptor; James Bowen, G. J. Forrest and a number of other distinguished citizens, Many of these brought their ladies, of whom there was a largo sprink- lng in the audience, a Back of the statue, which stands at the southwest corner of Madison square, was another platform, from which Uilmore’s band aiscoursed patriotic airs in the Intervals of speechifying. A few words about the his- tory of the statue may appear interesting, About three years ago Mr. Richard Schell, of this tity, conceived the ides of erecting in this city astatue ofthe lato William H. Sewara, Secretary of State. Mr. Randolph Rogers, the eminent souiptor, was at that time in the city, and with him Mr, Schell conferred as bo the cost of such a work. Mr, Schell next consulted with Messrs. George J. Forrest, Lawrence W. Jerome, Thurlow Weed, E. D. Morgan and Hugh J. Hastings as tothe practicability of the idea, and, as they all heartily concurred in his views, it was decided to im- mediately take the initiatory steps toward the erection of the statue It having beon ascertained that it would be necessary to gbtain $25,000 to com. plete the undertaking, it was also docided to invite 250 gentlemen to suscribe $100 each. The subscribers are all prominent gentlemen, the majority residing in New York. Among them are President Grant, General A. E. Burnside, General But- tertield, Richard Schell, George J. Forrest, Lawrenco W. Jerome, Thurlow Weed, E, D. Morgan, Hugh J. Hastings, Isaac Bell, Augustus Schell, William A, «x. Brown Brothers & Co., 1. P. Morton & Co., na & Co, C.K. & William R. Garrison, Sheri- u Shook, George M. Van Nort, Frank Work, M. H. Levino, Charles F. Tag, Francis Skiddy, J. D. Fish, Commodore Vanderbilt, John Stewart, Jr. ; Appleton & Co, R. H.andJ. V.L Pruyn, of Albany, and A. 8. Diven, of Elmira, As soon as the funds were collected a mecting of the subscribers was called at Mr, Richard when the following gentlemen were elected a finance committee:—G. J. Forrest, chairman; Wiliiam H. Appleton, and Lawrence W. Jerome. The committee acting yesterday were:—William H. Apple- ton, chairman; Edwio D. Morgan, Richard Schell, Lawrence W. Jerome, Frederick Law Olmstea, Isaac Bell, Richard KE. Mount, Sheridan Shook, Charles W. Griswold, Chester A, Arthur, Abram 5. Hewitt, James Bowen, John D. Muxwell, John E. Dovelin, William R. Martin’ Ehjah Ward, Do Witt C. Wheeler, George M. Van Nort and George J. Forrest. DESCKIPTION OF THE STATUE, About two years ago Mr. Rogers was sent for at bis studio at Rome, and he repaired to this country to set about bis work. Since (hen the-time bas been oceu- pied in modelling and casting the statue. 1t was cast in bronze at the Royal Bronze Foundry at Munich, and thence conveyed to Hamburg, from where it was ipped per steamer to New York, where it arrivea bout tures ky ago. Mr, Rogers has given great fe on this work, and it will oS of bis best achi Mr. Seward sitting is usual ude, p' ti with bis right leg thrown over bis left, slightly turned id be holds a (in bus chair toward the left Imbis left document, as if be had just been writing, h he holds t parently in a pe: he has been writing or His cloak is thrown loosely over the back of the chair, and-thig relieves the stiffness of the figure. Several books = ar under the chair, scroll on top. The hexht of the figure while sitting is ten fect, and if stanting would be thirteen feet. The buse ol the pedestal is composed ot New England granite, and the upper part of beautiful varie- gated marule from Spezzia, a town situated between Genou and Leghorn, On the face of the pedestal is the inscription :— Neaccceccccencocecoeccoeceneroceceer sete tone rooese WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Governor, 3 i Senator, 3 3 Secretary ot Btate, 3 N ot U. 3. wd Ber cere. rerecoreoeoe neoeeree: neeooree soccooeroeee se The entire structure is twenty feet bigh, and tffect is highly imposing. Jt was expecied that both President Grant and Secr: lary Fish would be present, bat neither attended, although Mr, Fish was down on the programme for the presentation speech, which, tu bis absence, bad to be iclivered by Secretary of State Bigelow. SPEECH OF MR. MARTIN. Mr. William R, Martin, President of the Department of Public Parks, called the meeting to oruer brief remarks, in the course of which re there for the purpose of we reiling ot the first statue which hi this city to a citizen of our own State—a statue which Fas intended to perpetuate the memory of the man Who in serving and aiding to serve bis country had not spared himself in any way conducive to the pultic weal. He has, at theend ot a long and urelul life, emerged from this vale below into a higher and serener Sphere, The statue the work of Mr. Randolph ogers, a selobraied ist und citizen of New York, who bas for mary years Leen aresident of Roie, where he has from time to time executed pational works of art intrusted to bim artist had before attempted, 1 the gentlemen whose names ai list, and some of whose names are on the committee. {t will be delivered over to the city ot New York by the Hon. John Bigelow, Secretary of State tor the Stato ot New York, and is to bp received beball of the city by His Honor Mayor Wickbam, alter which an ad- drees will be delivered by the Hon, William M. Evarin, Alter Gilmore's band bad played ‘Hat! Columbra,’’ Mr, Bigelow addressed the Mayor as follows:— ¢ SPRKCH OF MR, BMORLOW. Mr. Mayor—The State of New York to-day desires to do homage to vue of its illustrious dead, Tam charged by a body of its representative men, who are Wise enough to regard the lawe of its eminent servants among its priceless treasures—their example und achievements an inexhaustible and one of the purest Incentives to noble endeavor—to present to this me- tropolis the monument betore you, in which the no- blest of the arts seeks to perpetuate the memory of William H. Seward. in tue name of those gentiemen whose enlightened liberality has so happily co-operated with the genius 1 the artist, and in the name of that heavenly graco D\whieh guod mon are taught to rank grativude ior impgrtant pablic services ay one of the frst of na- tion as well as personal duties, | now have the honor to request the city of New York, of which you are tho honored Chief Magistrate, to accept this memorial of one of its greatest benolactors and to assign it a pince Where, while grass grows or water runs, it shall be the ration of the student, the lawy: we patriot and the subscription gage. : The drapery which veiled the statue was drawn aside and thero was a burst of applause as the well know features of the decoased statesman were dis- closed to view. A pause ensued during which Gilmore’s band played the Inflamaatus (rom Rossini’ Mater,” and then Mayor Wickuam responded, RESPONSE BY MAYOR WICKIAN. His Honor Mayor Wickham, representing the city of New York, upon being presented to the audience by Mr. M id:—In accepting this statue on behnil tizens of New York, the people’s thanks are due to. those who give it, and great bonor must be accorded to the eminent American whoso brain conceived and hand ex. Among tho fist of subscribers are tho of many who aro shining exampies of ali those imable qualities which sho: orn the citizen avd the ma: is greatly to b gretied that that emi- nent son of New York who Glied the Governorship, the United States Sepatoraiip and the Secrctaryship @f State is absent frow us to-day, and whose voice, wore he here, would be lifted high in praise of the § t Statesman whose inemory wo now perpetuate, che of ap orator lor ihe present occasion has fa jen happily upon aman. known t all; one who more \ban avy other will delight this audience with + he has wo say—the Hon, Willian M. Evarts. in vevall of the citizens of New York | accept tnis siatuo as a gilt irom the hands of the committee who repre- sent the subscribers, giving them, in the name of the city, thanks and acknowledgments for the same, MR. EVARTS’ KULOGY. Mr. Evarts’ speech, which was deliverea ina low tone of voice, and largely inaudible to his auditors, occupied about an hour a quarter, and although the rain came down in occasional spurts, Mr, nothing daunted, went bravel; He bega iy ing that ad readily yicl bis assent to tho invi- fation oxtended to him to take part in the exercises, | His fame does not belong to us only, but to all the na- NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1876.-TRIPLE SHEET. Me grecefully acknowledged that nelther in the lengta j of political intimacy nor im closeness of association could match himself with Secretary goa Rood wl admirer. the abrogation of statesm: politica, During the great period which belittied every pce epoeh in the history of this country he (Mr. varts) bad beca honored with Mr, Seward's frien: world Was the tomb of great men. GRWARD'S CAREER ANALYZED. ‘The orator divided Mr. Seward’s tife into four cag riods—from 1824 to 1836, when he was a lawyer, with an interval of service in the Senate of his State, and Fr gar as a debater and asa judge; {rom 1436 to i when he filled prominent positions in the State ot New York and including the period when ho was Governor; trom 1848 to 1560, whet he was # Senator of tho United States, and when, during the great pro- gressive political movements of that time bis name Stood second to none cf bis colleagues, and from 1860 to 1872, when he shone in the admisistration of great affairs in times of great emt when he completed the triumph of his political principies, leaving iinally the belm of tho State to find otier seas and calmer ip and the exactions of es, Mr. Seward was in the service of the two great par- {ies conspicuous in each, and saw beth their progress, prosperity and defeat. From 1886 to 1856 he saw the rise, growth, permaneat power, and the great improve- Ment achieved in the politics of this country by the whig party. From 1856 to 1872 be saw the rise and ress of the republican party, and he had as much to do with its Lvsetvoarg disciph trials, and with all the great transactions in which t! party led the way asany mau of the day. Now, where do we look in this career in the part he took as a citizen, lawyer, legis- lator, Governor, Senator, diplomatist, and manager of tho great affairs of abt so gen while Foreign Sec- retary? Where do we look for any failure of duty, for any t easnassenting of ability, for any uncertainty of faith ‘MR. SEWARD 8 4 LAWYER He ventured to say, spanking of his record as a lawyer alone, that there was no lawyer who had de. voted #0 stnall a portion of his career to the exerc of his profession who devoted so much time to tl detevce of the right without reward or tee. (Ap- plause.) There wight be lawyers who, in the splendor of their rhetoric, in the 5! of their strategy, &c, mignt surpass bim; but there was none who, in the exercise of his profession, had done nobler’ things than William H. seward. ‘I would give up all claim to forensic fame,’? cried Mr. Evai to have tt said that I defended William Freeman against the worid in arma.” (Applause. ) The orator analyzed the record of Mr, Soward while Governor of the State, and his sedulous defence of the rights of this ich ne bad not been surpassed by any Governor in ail tho ann of the Stat dwelt at length upon career in the Senate, whero ho main full firmly the doctrine of (be abolition of ‘tho danger of compromise on ind 1860, when ho became residency, he eollected twenty- seven Senators of the same faith around him, Who ean say that a political revolation cannot be accom. phshed in this country, when in twelve years such overwhelming attendance crowded round a once de- serted leader? When the choice of the people teil upon another, and when the Grst triumph of tho art} id CROWNED ANOTHER SOLDIER in the great cause with its laurels, be followed with- out a murmur, or a sentiment of doubt, or any discom- posure of ‘spirits, and aided and supported the head of the party, quailing beforo no ro- sponsibility and failing Im no duty. It the anxieties of the rivate citizen in that riod of the nation’s life were almost too much to be rne, what must have been the deluge of care weigh- ing upon the great leader? Paschal says, ‘How few people know what length of timo it often takes to suc- ceed!’ How often has the engineer failed because he bas not taken sufficient time to expiode the reof? (This signiticant allusion to General Newton’s triumph was recognized and greeted with applause.) This great character suffered as mach from odioquy and hatred during his lifetime as any less faithful servant of his country ever did. When sbali we learn that this evil disposition for detraction in human nature, which makes charities in private life so bard, renders the duties of statesmauship so much more difficult? | When shall we see the evil of traducing our greag men? If but the truth were spoken our public men we should havo but little scandal th our public (Applauge.) Men who love the truth hate to speak evil. SEWARD’S GREATEST ACHIRVEMENT, It was provably the great tory of the country to m through the straggies of the gr promise or concer trial was over, thi say delereace, which was now pt nations of the world. Others might think this a ment eany, bat yet it was never done befor Evarts showed how delicately Mr. Seward steered the country through the dan; ofa war with England, while yet maintaining im dence and glory, in the Shdell, in spite of indignant sentiment of this country, he taught Eng- Jand that true principle of justice must govern inter- national relations, aod he made his countrymen seo shat w! was good todo right 1% was still better when the right was necossary. OMATIO TRIUMPHS, He oxpelled the French trom Mexico soldier, with only bis pen, and he would hai saved the life of Maximilian if the Mexican people could bave forgiven the crime of invasion of land. He effectually thwarted the attempt of e Kuropean nation to get apy ground for recognizing the rebellion or jor interference with our own govei ment, and then, when ou triamph was complete, by hi Feat forecsst, removed our great grievance agains ance of this grievance grow up an ugement be- tween two nations of the same blood and speaking the same tongue, and introduced arbitration for the settle- ment of what, if not settled, would have ended in war. We do not know where to find in the history of Euro) diplomacy a greater triamph. Mr. Seward through ail his long life, had certain very definite an very comprehesasive principles of great value to Ameri- can statesmanship. He bad an unflinching FAITH IN POPULAR IXATITUTIONS. In his whole career it was iropossible to findevena single departure ‘from that faith, and be made them Tespected throughout the world. He believed that the safety of the citizen made tho greatness of the State. He had an unfailing confidence in the constitution. A great career was bis—great intcliectual capaciiy; great moral character; great in the triumphs of bis diplo- macy; great in the achievements of his statesmanship. The theatre of his actions was wide and conspicuous. 1 the his- the government war without com- by tiona, and ho is secure in his fame against the discord- ant opinions of bis Iifetime.as well as against posthu- mous detraction, Let us cherish bis fame. If his fame is not worth keeping then wo ourscives are not wortn keeping. Ifhistume is not worth deending then the fame of none in worth defending. Let us curry away from this occasion some idea of the value of such men to a country, and as to our dear and great country itself, let us tall in no duty toward tt and withhold it no service. Althouzh the greatest men of the Stato die, yet tho State still endures, “Principes mortales, republican ceteruam esse !"" ‘Applause followed Mr. Kvarts’ peroraucn, after which the band played a patriotic air, and tne crowd slowly dispersed with: many expressions ol admiration for the statue, SKETCH OF THE SCULPTOR. Randolph Rogers, the sculptor of the Seward statue, is an American, and came to this city avout thirty years ago from Michigyn, He ob- taped a situation in the store of Mr. Jobn Steward, No, 97 Pearl street. He modelled a bust of one of his fellow clerks tn the store, having ‘an innate and profound passion for the scuiptor’s art, ‘and some years later a bust of Hon. Lewis Cass, which pleased his friends so that Mr. Steward furnisbed him the means to go to Florence and pursue pis studies there ior three years, The first statue for which he received pay was one of Rath, then followed ‘‘Nydia, the Blind Girt of Pompei," a Cupid breaking his bow, &c, Ot late years bis name bas been identified with the e!aborate bas rolicis tor the doors of the Capitol, the Washington Monument at Richmond, and other ues. Mr. Rogers is now fifty-one years of age, and has been elected a protessor of the Academy of St, Luke, at Rome. : EPISCOPAL OONVENTION. NJNETX-THIRD ANNUAL SESSION OF NEW YORE DIOCESE--RELIGIOUS AND BECULAR PROCEBD- INGS YESTERDAY. The nincty-third annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York opened in St. Joba's eburen, Varick street, yesterday. There were over 300 clergymen present and about an equal number of iay- men, Several delegates of the later order wore not presont yesterday, Lut are expected to be to-day. The Teligious exercises commenced at ten A. M., and were participated it oy the Bishop of the diocese and the Rev. Dr. Atkins, of Yonkers; Rev. George D. Johnson, ot New Brighton, 3. 1; Rev. A, N. Stanley, ot Euge- water, S.1.; Rey. Dr. McKim, of Harlem; Rey, Drs. Dix, Weston and Wildes; Rev, Mr, Wines, of Yonkors; Rov. Dr. Eccleston, of Clitton, 3. 1.; Dr. Howland, o| this city, and Dr. Eigenbrodt, the secretary of the Con- ‘Vention.” The Rey. Dr. Helm, of Sing Sing, preached the conventional sermon, based upon the words of St. Paul—‘‘For his body's sake, which is the church. The discourse was nn able presentation of the rola of Christ to His Cuurch of believers one to to the general body. 1t pointed out the cal ould have for the other, y if better building up of this spiritual boay of Chris. he close of t ermon a large number of the clergy laity present participated in the holy communion, and, the religious services being ended, the Conven- tion took a recess for lunch. fier the Conven- op Poter pre- ry was called, and those presont answerod to their nam The roll of churches was also called, and 1! lay dele- Pt sented their credentials. The ruies of order were adopted, The Rev. William EB. D. D., was etected secretary Dr. Eaton was appointed bh D jcey was chosen treasurer in the samo manner as the secretary. The standing commitiees of the diocese were th pointed by the Bishop:~On the incorporation and ddmission of churches—Mr. Charles Tracy, Rev. A. B. Beach, D. D., and General Joho A. Dix. Un the Diocesan Fu; Rev. Thomas Gai- Jaudot, D. D., Rev. Jobn N. Galleher, D. D., and Mossrs. Pott, Tracy and De Lancey. On the Treasurer's report—Mesers. Clarkson, Winston and Ludlow. On the General Theological Seminary;-Drs. Dix and Goer and Messrs. Q, Livingston, J. Buckley and A. B. McDonald. On Canons—Dre. Potter and Wyatt and Messrs. Fish, Ri een ant Paris. Inspectors of olec- tien for th img committee of the diocese and also for the missionary committee, lay and clerical, were also appointed. The vonerable Dr. Price beipg, for the first time in forty years, not a member of the Cor itted to an hoi y seat. There notion adjourned , When the Bishop will deliver his annual address. THE AMERICAN BOOK FAIR. CONTINUATION OF THE EXHIBIT—SEVERAL NEW FIBMS REPRESENTED. Many more strangers registerea yesterday at tho salesrooms of Messrs, George A. Leavitt & Co., Clinton Hall, where the American Book Fair is now progresa- ing. The bright weather restores confidence, and the exnibitors use every blandishment to induce dealers to purchase. As nearly every stand has different books on exhibition {t is but proper to note what these con_ sist of. Mr. James Miller, the veteran publisber of this city, offers many ettractive and new book In addition to his well ko standard and valuable publications, among others, ‘Mra. Browning’s Poems,”” four volumes, an entirely new edition, taste- foily boand and uniform with the “Little Classic” series, w edition Just published in the same style of ‘Macaulay's Lays eof Rome:’’ Mrs. Browning's “Aurora Leigh,” Bailey's “Fostus,’s “food's Poetical Works,” in three volumes; ‘Kebie’s Christian Ye: ‘Motherwe'l's Pooms,”” “Grey Poems," ‘'Koat: 4 Campbell's Poems,” new edition of Griswold’s “Poets and Poetry of England,” ‘Poets and Poetry of America.” Most of these works have been revised and added to by Mr. Richard Henry Stod- dard, and bound in every style from cloth to tree caf. The new juvonile works embrace handsomely tilv: trated books, ch as “Legends of Fairy Land, “Mink Curtis; of, Life in the Backwoods,” ahd “Doré’s Popular Fairy Talos,” ‘“Edgeworth’s Popular Library,” Mayue Reid's works, seventeen volumes, and many others. Messra, Little, Brown & Co, ‘of Boston, are repre- sentod by Mr. Flagg, and exhibit, among thoir other stock, a now edition of “Baird, Brewer and Ridg- way’s History of North American Birds,” illustrated with thirty-six plates, in three volumes, retail price $75; ‘‘Bancroft’s History of the United States,” in ten volumes, also the Centennial edition in seven volumes of the samo, thoroughly revised, at popular prices, Besides these they have on view ‘Bartlett's Familiar Quotations,” “Byron’s Works,” tho “Encyclopwdia Britannica,” in twenty-one volumes, illustrated with steol and wood engravings; ‘Francis Parkman's Works,” Morse’s “Life of Alexander Hamilton,” two volumes, 12mo; ‘‘Plutarch’s Lives,’ in one volume and five volames; “Waverley Nov ? Dr. William Smith’s “Historical Atlan of Ancient Geography, Biblical and Classical,” and many others. Messrs, Shetdon & Co, of this city, make avery creditable show of their publications, leading which is the (General G. A. Custer) ‘My Life om the Plairs,” B J. Lossing’s “Life of Major General Phihp Schuyler,” “Pleasures of Angling,” by George Daw. son; ‘Tempest Tossed,” by Theodore Tilton; Mra. Annio Edwards’ and Justin McCarthy's works, Rev. C. H. Spurgeon’s sermons, and a large collection of juvenile, school and miscellaneous books. Messrs. Lee & Shepard, of Boston, are represented by Samuel Carson and F. G. Pratt, Jr. They offer a large assortment of Juvenile books, among which are the books of the popular authors. W. T. Adams (Oli¢er Optic) and Sophia May, The now books by these authors are “Out est,” “Vine Olive” and “Living Too Fast,”” vy Oliver Optic; and the first volume of a new serios by Sophia May is entitled, *‘Fiorle Frizzle and ner Friends.” The cessful book of tho year hes been the “Young History of the United States,” by Thom: Wontworth Higginson. Of this book upward 20,000 co} wero sold last year. Next comes beautiful volume, illastfating the old hymo, “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” The illustrations are very good, I40 the appearance of the book. A new volume, form with this, is to appear belore Christ. mas, illustrating Abrabein Lincoin’s favorite poem, “0, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud.’’ Many other things in this display are worthy of attention. William W, ing, of Philadelph' bivite an unusually large and attractive assortment of fami, nd pulpit Bibles and photographic albums, T riety of bindings in quarto Bibles is very large, Teproseuts some of the most elaborate demgus. | The now ‘Crown Bible,’ just introduced by Mr, Harding, attracts considerable attention, it being a very large and well finished book containing 1,600 pages of printed matter, with finely illuminated texts and mar- riage certificates In five colors. This house bas been in ideas in the trade, T. Armes repre- M sent Mr. Harding’s interest at the fair. Messre. Koch, Son & Co., of Now YorM® occupy s prominent si in the ball with their productions, consisting of a large variety of th bums, arranged for Nitty pictures and bound in various styler, Of other al forse egiug in price from flty cents to sho} $150, thoy also showa large assortment. A new fea- ade this year ‘tb nt covering, a0 the smooth ts and the pa- these thero is on exhibition here morocco music wrappers and folios, music books, pho- to-autograph albums, backgammon boards, writing desks, &c., &c, Mr, G. G. Bryson isin charge of this stand. Messrs, Charles Taber & Ca, of New Bedford, Mass., are also well represented here with a heavy stock of their well known photographs, partouts, frames, Stereoscopic views, trabspateacies ior windows from subjects carefully select from ancient aud modern statuary. Messrs, Thomas Nelson & one New York and Edinburgh, are respresented by Messrs, Arthur E. Marsh and Peorse Wilkinson. They exhibit a fine se- lection of Nterature, among which nay be noied the ‘Arctic World,” illustrations of the Arctic regions; the volume completing a set of five books, all clabo- rately, illustrated, and entitied “Pen and Pencil Pio- tares; “Tho Holy Fields of Palestine,” by Rey. Samuel Manning, L1.D.; “Animal Life Throughout the Globe,” by W. I. Davenport Adams; the “Nur- sery Favorite,” the ‘Golden Picturo Book,’? “My Darling’s Album,” “History of the Robbins,” by Mrs, Trimmer; aew household edition of “Robinson Cru- soc,” colored picture books and a very large assort- ment ot Bibles, prayer and hymn books. Messrs, A. J. Bicknell & Co, of thin city,’ make their first appearance at the tair, and contribute the fol- lowing goods tnereto:— “Atwood’s Modern American Homosteads,” ‘At. wood’s Swiss Gow ic Cottage (Working Plans)’ “Bick. neli’s Village Builder and Suppiement,” **Bicknell’s Supplement to Village Builder,” *Bicknell’s Detail Cottage and Constructive Architecture,” ‘Croft's Pro- gressive American Architectare,”’ “Cummings & Miller’s Architectural Details,” “Frank’s Monumental “Gould’s Carpent nd Builder's Assist. 4 joula’s American Stair Builder’s Guido,” illaume’s Interior sHatlott’s Builder's Specifications,” Builder's Con- 1 “Mitchell's Stepping Stones to Architecture,” 's Practical 8: Builder,” *Towndrow's Sub- in Homes,” ing’s Picturesque Architecture, 4 Brick Buildings, with Details,” two volumes; “Wool- lett’s Villas and Cottages."? |. Pruny & Co, make an educational exhibit of works relating tu the stady of nataral his tory, drawing and object teaching. Their na ural’ history works aod examplos for object teaching have been prepured by Professor N. A, Calkins, of New York city, and are largely used in our city schools, The ¢ er partot their exhibit, however, is made up of the text books and manuals and examples for advanced study comprised in the Walter Smith system of drawing, of which they are the publishers, and which has heen introduced so largely throughout the country. For the preparation ot such works Pruny & Co. have exceptional facilities im thelr extensive chromo-lthographic establishment; and they are doing a great service to educa. tion in using their facilities in the preparation of works relating to drawing and art tural History. Their ural History plates and eximpies of historical ornaments, of plant form for design, water col tudies, &o., are superb specimens of color printing; while their examples for the study of light and shade Mexers. Prany & Uo. b only recently giv tention to book publishing and have attained as q ‘& prominence in that as in their chromos. Their latest publication is a treatise on the ‘Theory of Color,’’ amply illustrated throughout. A new article for covering books, wallets, tancy boxes, cigar casos, &c., is oxbibited by Messrs, Albert A. Pope & Co,, of Boston, made of paper in imitation of leather which is therette,’’ and in looks and finish has every ap) ce of calf or morocco skins according to the article to resented. A num- ber of the large publishers Iready adopted the leatherette, which is such an exact imitation of tho genuine article, that it is Apt te deceive even good judges, Messrs. Porter & Coates, of Philadelphia, exhibit the following among their stock :— Author's edition of Charles Dickens’ complete novels in 14 vols.; cloth, 112 illustrations, at $1 cach. “Snowed Up.” A new volume, by Harry Casteman, author of the “Guubral” and ‘‘Rooky Mountain Seene:”’ “French and Spanish Painters. A Critical and Biographical Account of the Most Noted Artists of the French and Spanish Schools,” By James Sothert, With 20 illustrations. A $10 book. , ‘Hand Book of Husban peng E, Waring. “Twenty 4 Leagues Under the Sea.” “Tour of the World in Eighty Daya” Illus- trated edition. The Windsor edition, of ‘‘Shakespearo,” “The Falstaff Edition,” in 12mo.' “Complote Poetical Works of William Wa worth,’ edited by Henry Reed, &c., &o. NATIONAL GUARD REVIEW. In compliance with general orders the entire First division will parade on Tuesday, October 3, for review by Governor Til The brig form 0 side Biroets above Forty-second street, Fi ve- noe. The Old Guard will occupy position on the right of the Firat brigade, ’ their at THE COURTS. Unprofitable Speculation in Illus- trated Advertising, Juvenile Aspirants for Honors in the Saw Dust Arena. GABIBALDI SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY. peeerawen During afow months past the first pa; Richmond Enqwirer was conspicuous by reason of @ large drawiog of an apparently complicated ecientifc machine Further reading of the page explained that the drawing was intended to re- present what is known as an earth closet Of this sort of advertising tho Richmond Enquirer Company gave ov $100 worth for the benefit of the Wakefield Earth Closet Company, which sum ‘tho latter failed to pay, and the result was a suit in the Marine Court in this city for the recovery of we amount, The plaintiff’ being @ non-resident of the State a motion was made on behalt of the defendant to compel piaintif to file security for costs of suit, This motion was granted by Judge Sinnott in Marino Court, Chambers, by defanit, with $10 costs of motion to defendant. Yesterday Mr. William J, Peckham, Jr., counsel for plaintifl, appeared before the samo judge with a view to have at a that portion of tho preceding order which gave the defendant $10 costs vacated. His reasons, ay submitted to the Court, showed a rather unsatisiac- tory prospect for the Richmond Enquirer to get the money it had earned by its elaborate and enthusiastic advertisement. ted that defendant made no le to pay but ten cents on the nd, while professing on ono hand to have a fence to the action, holds owt the other with the proffered ten cents, but halt of whieh, however, is in cash, the other being a proposed certificate of stock in the earth closet ‘Ihus, counsel said, it was ap- parcat that {f the $10 costs was permitted to stand against plaintiff it would come out of the suit in debt to defendant, having nothing remaining as an equiva- lent for their services in painting detendant’s inven tion in all the hues of the rainbow, except a $5 certif- cate of stock to tell that it once existed, Judge sin- nott has refused to vacate the $10 costs, THE YOUTHFUL ACROBATS. The three youthful acrobais—Joseph Donobne, Alfred T, Ellis and Henry Ellis—taken from Alfred Smith by tho Society for the Prevention of Cruolty to Children, were produced yesterday before the referee, Mr. William Sinclair, Clerk of the Supreme Court, Altred Smith, whose stage name Is Loon, was examined. He said he was acrobat and gymnast, The boys make somersets on the ground and off their feet close to the ground, where there is no danger. The father of the Ellis boys is a gymnast and clown in London, and be apprenticed the boys to ve years ata nominal payment of £2 a year. healthy and must bo taken good. care of. He stated that the boys also perform on a trapeze over a canvas sheet held by fitteen men. They occasionally fell, but were not hurt. He was arrested at Poughkeepsie and inken before Re- corder Tayior and held tabail. He did not know he was going before a magistrate He ts willing to retarn the children to sheir parents, but is able to support thom. He has money {tn bank and earns $45 a week for himself and the children, bat only for about twen- ty-six weeks a year, He mot the eldest voy on the street and took him to his father, who apprenticed him to him. Last year he had bis own daughter pertorm- ing here, but she is now at school. He does not know whether the Ellis boys’ mother qonsented to appren- tioing them. The cxamination was here adjourned to Saturday morning, SEEKING TO ANNUL A MARRIAGE. Tho suit of Laura Klein against Richard Wolfshon, brought to have a marriage declared null and void, on the ground that it was brought about through force and fraud, came up before Judge Van Vorst, in the Special Term of the Superior Court yestorday, on a motion to confirm the report of the referee. Accord- ing to the complaint, in Aagust, 1 fendant, who was favored by the piaintifl’s iat a suitor, prevailed upon the latter to induce his daughter to go before the Mayor and enter into # contract, as she sup- sed, tv marry him within a yoar, according to Hoe- Brow custom, but which proved to be a contract of marriage. Upon discovering the fraud she refused to cobabit with him, whereupon he left and has not since been heard from. The rejereo finus in her tayor upon all the allegations of the complaint, and the Judge tor’ the papers, reserving decision. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Judge Johnson will open the United States Court at 12 M. to-day for the purpose of appointing supervisors ofelention, Ho willattend to no other business at present. Mr. Johnson, the lawyer obarged with being impli- cated in obtaining worthless signatures to the bail bond in the suit of Tigho vs, O’Conder, gave yesterday t fore Judge Westbrook a clear explanation of his con- nection with the case, His explanation, coupled with the statements of other counsel in the case, was ac- cepted as a satisiactory vindication of bis reputation. Application was yesterday mado to Judge Westvrvok, im Supreme Court, Chambers, by Mr. William F, Howe, for write of habeas corpu: d cortiorart in tl Abraham Smith, convicted of assaulting Smith, claiming to be his wife, and sent to the Peniten- tiary for one year. It was claimed that ho was con- victed upon insuflicient and illegal evidence and that it i not clear from the testimony whether he was con- victed of assaulting his’ wite, abandoning her, or par- ticipating in a dog light. The writs were granted, and pending a hearing in the case at the Supreme Coart, General Term, the prisoner was admitted to bail. Notwithstanding the Democrat newspaper is pub-~ lished on Sunday, its proprietors seem to have taken to legal quarrelling. Yesterday Charlies Mathows moved in behalf of Messrs. Conyngham & Meagher for a dissolution of the newspaper partnership or im- junction and a receiver. It was opposed by Oakey iall for Mesera, White & La Fayo, who explicitly denied any partnership. Atter the reading of various affidavits and somo argument Judge Westbrook denied the motion, but at instance of the defendants allowed a reference for speedy trial. DECISIONS, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrence. vs, Martin. —Motion to vucat anied, Motion for leave to fil answer granted, (Opinion.) £UPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Jadge Van Vorst. Johnson va, Summeri: + al. —Motion denied, with but without prejudice, (Memoranduin.) Ronch.—Motion granted. Bruce al. ve. Shovk et al.~-Motion denied, with costa, (Memorandum ) ‘Struppman v6, Mullor ot al.—See memorandum. Burnett va. Suyder et al Jeder seitied. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Sinnott. Dix va, Totaus.—Motion to strike oat second para- graph of answer. Granted, with $10 costa, Haro vs, Meyer.—Motion to discontinue, without costs, Granted, without costs. Schaper vs. Hundeman,—Motion to punish for con- tempt. Denied, without costs. Clark va Graber,.—Motion to set aside inquest Granted; $10 costs to plaintif to abide the event. Case to be tried in Part 1, October 2, 176. Schuitz vs. Pariser.—The inquest is set aside as to defendant, Era Pariser alone, and the plaintiff allowed $10 costs to abide event of action ns against other. Logan vs. Coughlin.—Motion to enter or perfect judgment. Denied, withoot costs, and detendaut al- Jowed to answer on payinent of $10 costa. Condit vs Johnston; Apman vs. McKenna; Ginter- mau va. Wagner; Bowles vs. Barlow; Rudoiph vs, Ly- ong; the Rock Valley Paper Company vs. Kigelow; Somborn vs. Goldschmidt; Paine va, Ludwig.—Motions granted, Tansig v8 Booth.—Motion denied. Gleistoin va Skinner.—Motion granted, with costs, Wilmer vs, Berdell; Crary wa Rotiger; Flyan vs, Fitzpatrick; Kuba va. MeMurray; Quirk vs. Friedm: Klee vs. Burders; Finn vs. Brooks; Levinger ¥s. Brooks; Maver vs. Green; Trauber vs. Green; Loy vs. Sixpenoy Savings Bank;' Jacobsohn va Schomfelt,—Orders granted. Banks vs, Lynch, —Receivor’s bond approved, Morris vs. ; Hoffman vs, Hoort; Fisk vs. Tay- lor, —Orders granted. § Dovoe vs, Windolpb.—Motion granted. Radler vs. Kusher,—vefeadant discharged, By Justice shea, Sohaper vs. Kohn.—Motion granted. Attachment vacated, with $10 costs, Order to be settled on two dayw’ hotice, SURROGATE’S COURT. Estate Bridget Dugan.—Prd@ate of the will de- Mied upon the ground of undue influence and durcss exercised over the decedent by the sole beneficiary named therein, See opinion. Estate John H. McCunn.—Order entered settin; aside and vacating default taken on Sth tust., an original motion for attachment set down for a hearing om the Sth day of Uctober, 1876, at the rogular call of the cali if on that da Estate John W. H. Aymar.—Ordor directing the Stuyvesant Safe Deposit Company to bring to a posit in ment of said John W. H GENERAL SESSIONS—PART L Before Recorder Hackett. “GARIBALDI SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY. ‘This court was again crowded yesterday mo a, tt boing gencrally understood that Jean Bornaschotti, alias “Garibaldi,” and Annie Smith, who were convicted on the day preceding of keeping a disorderly cstabiis! mont at No, 86 West Fourth street, would be brought Aymar, eased, up for sentence The prisoners occupied their accus- tomed places, and of course attracted consider: at tention. Whon Recorder Hackett took nis seaton the bench Mr. A, Oakey Hail moved tor an arrest of judg- ment, submitting that the Coart bad erred in sustain- ing the demurrer of Assistant District Attorney Bell to his plea in abstement on the alias dictus and for trial on the ground that the evidence must show that the offence, if any, was against publie decency; whereas it showed that the prisoners did not keep a disorderly house and had not committed a nuisance; 4 further, that the prosecution, under the common law, could not convict of @ statutory offence Under these circumstances he asked for an opportunity to prepare a bill of exceptions. Recorder Hacke! lenied the motions and remarked that he beileved his rulings were quite correct and that he bad fuliy explained to the jury the law bearing on hewn case and upon which the prisoners were con- victed. Assistant District Attorney Bell then moved for sentence. v Mr. Hall asked that the sentence might be mitigated. The male prisoner, he said, was a thorough man and had shown kis manliness ‘by exprovsing a desire to bear all the punishinent bimself, in order that the wo- man might be set free. The ‘prisoner, Jean Berna- schotti, was a foreigner, His education was different from that of the Anglo-Saxon race, not being exactly 80 moral. Recorder Hackett, in passing sentence, said that no case that had over come under his observation had revealed such disgusting details, and he sincerely hoped it would never be his fato to hoar such another, Aby man who would witness and thereby encourage such revolting exhibitions had been described ought to be kent to the State Prison for a term of ten | years, When ho considered the horrible reveiations that had been made in this case he wondered that the Almighty bad not visited this city with the fate of Sodom and Gomorrah, in punishment of its sina and iniquit A good deal Nad been said about the mantiness of the malo prisoner, but he thought that any man who had compelled young girls to commit ‘ageous indecene hich had beon testified to to be called aman, While he occu- bench he would do all that lay in f to euppress such immorality by inflicting the severest pun'shment which the law directed. If in tho present case it were in his power to mako the ro than the law preseribed penalty ten times moro e would sentence the prisoners to every day of it, The sentence of the Court was thas the prisoners bo. confined in the Penitentiary for the term of one yoar at bard labor, and that they be dined each in the sun of $250. immed: the close of the Recorder’s remarks Garibaldi‘struck a bighly dramatic attitude, and rais- hands above his head, appeared to be almost speechless, After gazing around him he muttered hing in Italian, with a frantic look, and then hin eyo fell upon the woman beside him and clasping her in his arms, ho rapturously kissed’ her, and was with dificulty removed. On jeaving the coart Gari. big heagd with his Daldi gesticulated wildly, slappin; hands Kvidently he bad not bee @ Bentenco. career, howeve somothing remarkable. It appears th years ago he went to Paris from Canton of Switzerland, He waa quickly marked by the pol adangerous character, He left Paris, but his effor in the South being unsuccessful, he returned to the French caprtal, and being overhauled, ho was sentenced totwo years and six months’ imprisonment. It. is alleged that for endeavoring to blackmail the Prefect of the Police, ho was sent to Melun for four years and six mouths, With a companion named Alice Schomchot, he started for Nico, and then went to Eng- lana, Upon arr.ving fa this country he immodiately entered upon his career in the vicinity of the neighbor- hood of which bis establishment was so long the eye- sore, aotil swept away by the recent tigorous and praiseworthy action of the police authorities. FELONIOUS ASSAULT. Thomas Pripty was tried and convicted of a felonious astault on Daniel O'Connell. The complainant was driving a milk cart through Thirty-first street at two o’olock in the morning, when he was attacked by five young ruMians, one of them firing a pistol at him, The prisoner was sentenced to five years in the Poniten- tary. ATTEMPTED LARCENY. George Leer, of No. 133¢ Bleocker street, tor at- tempting to steal a watch from tho person of Richard Dick, a stranger, from Buffalo, on the 10th of August, Wus sent to the State Prison tor two years. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. While George Wacker was closing bis store, 249 East Forty-Ofth street, on the 8th inst., Thomas Porter, of No. 827 Enst Forty-sixth street, seized him, while con- foderates attempted to plunder the establishment. Ho pleaded guilty and was sent to the Ponitentiary for four years, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2, Before Judge Gildersleeve. GELLING OBSCENE PHOTOGRAPHS. “Joseph Koebler was called to the bar, under an in- diotment charging him with having on the 28th of , Jane, 1875, sold a certain lewd and lascivious picture, Mr. Jobn Correll was the first witness examined. He testified that on the day in question ho entered tte stationery store of the prisoner, at No. 120 Chatham street, under instructions from Mr, Anthony Com- stock, and inquired whether he had apy ‘‘racy"’ pho- tographs, baving been attracted by one exposed tn the window. The prisonor showod him some, but the wit- ness asked for others of @ ‘‘junnier’’ description, whereupon he took a few from underneath the coun- ter, and the witness selected one, for which he paid filty cents, He subsequently visited tho prisoner's ry nd purchased other pictures, The photographs were exhibited to the jury, and the prusecution closed, The prisouer was then examined, and testified that he had kept # store in Chatham street tor three years, He purchased a job lot of views about two rs since, among which were some of one = wold, Correll asked for photographs; so— for French playing cards; witness id him he had none; he suw Correll several timos, niormed him that he had none of the pic- he desired to purchase; on one Occasion a car- penter was working in his store, and it was neo neath the c ral of the phoiog: re, and which he one of these, containing se bad purchased two years aside as unfit for 8 placed in the show case; Correli came in, a pening the box sald he wished to purchase some of them; witness told him he would not sell them, but was finally persuaded by Correll to do 60, who paid bim twenty-five cents each for them. Witness turthor testified that ho did not know that tho pictures were obscene, as he had seen similar ones for fale in nourly all stationers’ stores of the city; the jon were mixed up with others of Greon- ry and other plaves; when the officer tore with a search warrant he handed him the box. , Mr, Comstock, the agent of tho Society for the Sup- Pp was next examined, and stated that on the day of 1! denied that he had any obscene pictur re, but that on mm tho box containing the photographs jom of Vict Evidence was given of the prisoner's previous good charact Jnuge Gili out the law aring op the ed was whether th 8 pictures in his possession tor parpose of solling thei he main quostion w: whother it was obscone—a lewd, lascivious picture, calcalated to excite 1n tho minds of th into whoso hands it might come immoral, corrup In determining obscene 1 look at the picture and say whether its their judgment, was to create lewd ideas and corrupt and deprave the minds of pe open to such im- pressions and into wh hi it was likely to tall, ‘The jury retired and after an absenoo of nearly two hours returned to court, being unable to agree, and were accordingly discharged, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Scrrxux Court, Cuamusrs—Held by Judgo West- brook.—Nos 68, 69, 75, 76, 78, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 100, Jol, 102, 106, 107, 134, 160, '197, 233, 239, 261, 252, 254, 258, 260, 261, 264, 266, 9," 283, 284, '286, ‘287. Coonrt oF GeNeRaL Szssioxs—Held by Recorder Hack- ett.—The People vs. John Carroll, robbery; Same vs. Patrick MePartiand, John Kirk and William Ryan, rob- bery; Samo vs. Thomas Collins, robbery; Same vs. John W robbery; Same vs. William C. Meyers, burglary; va William Sherwood, burglary; Samo vs Charies Coles, burglary; Same vs John Aus fin, burglary; Same va John ignn, burglary ; Same vs. James Wilson, burglary ; Samo vs. James Mar- tin and James Campbell, vurgiaty; Same vs. William Ross and William Doyle, burglary; Same vs, Wi! Kimore, burglary; Same vs. John Donovan, burglary Same ¥s. Goorge Hague, grand larceny; Same vs. Same ve. Jobn H, a Kug cony; Levi Pine, grand larceny ; Bai larceny; Samo va. Harry Retily, grand larceny; Same vs. Gasipi Von Harti grand larceny; Same vs. yy; Same vs Joseph McKrernan, ult and battery; ime ve. Henry Sols, v5 cony; Same ve, William William H. Wilson, petit ‘art jore Juage Gildersice People vs, John A, il, Jr., perjary; Same ve. George J. Geis, rapo; Same va. George Rothman, assault and battery; Same vs. Ann Tracy, dis riy house; Same ve. Joseph Treat, obscene iterature. COURT OF APPEALS. Auwast, Sept. 27, 1876, In the Court of Appeals, Wednosday, Scptember 27, 1876:— No, 277. Davis va. Copeland, and No. 278, Davis va, Duryea. —Argued as one case Joseph J. Marrien for a Sibley va, Wyckot i Ww. coms ia for appellant ana Jobu H, Borgen ior re- spon te PN. 22%. Christie vs. Hawley,—Aargu stock for appellant and D. B. Prosser lor respon: No. 258, Fowler va. The New York Gola Exchange k.—Argued by 8. P. Nash William H. Scott for pring and F, F, Marbury for respondent Cause auill on, Adjourned, ‘ CALERDAR. ‘The following ts the day calendar for Thursday, Li George K. Nortua, petit lar Ross, petit larcony; Samo va Jarcony; Samo vs. Jobn hicpar yy larceny. 2— 5 September 28:—Nom 282, $20, 28%, 284, 996, 987, 888, CONDITION OF THE CALENDAR. The Court of Appeals expects to get through with ite Present calendar by the 6th of October. 1s will the take a recess until the first Monday after the Novem! clections, when a new calendar will be ordered. T' i of 1m ance to lawyers, as returns must be made fifte betore & case can be entered upon the cal- endar, and a number of cases have recently been sent to Mr. Per the Clerk of the Court, for entry om the present calendar. There are no cases before the Court of general inter> eat to New York city. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Bansamin—Ancark.—On Tuesday, September a the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. W. T. Egbort, Grorox H, BENsaMix to ALicx, daughter of the jate Jaines B. Archer, of New York city. Dresmtt—Hacoy.—At Clinton, Cona., on Monday, September 25, by the Rev. A. E. Denison, Expegp A, Dipnwu., of this city, to Sakan J. Bacox, No cards, Epwakps—MILes.—On the 26th inst, at tho resi- dence of Colonel Englieh 2 2d place, ‘Brooklyn, by the Rev. Fre vans, of Franklin, Pa, E11 Epwar Ksq., of the Eric Railroad, to Mise Jaye Mims, Ffawddog Crick howell, Breconshire, England. HxxorG—smira.—On Monday, eptember 25, at the residence of the bride's parents, New Brunswick, N. J., by the Kev. Charlies Morison, of Christ Church, Gronor A. Hesxoxa, of London, England, to Hawrisrra M. eldest daughter of M. C. Samiti Hvoucs—Frkax,—On Wednesday, September 6, at tho residence of the bride’s parents, at Stapleton, Staten Island, by the Rev, A, E. Stanley, of Bt Paul’s Church, L. Wank Hvenxs to Avousva, eldest daughter of Hon, Theodore Frean. Livingstox—Fox.—At Trintty chapel, September by the Rov, G. Lewis Platt, Hxxny B. Livinastom abi Sreruanix, daughter of Samuel N. Fox, Esq. .—On the 18th inst., in New York, by the Rev. A. C, Morehouse, James F. Westox, of New Jersey, to Cataening C, ALLAN, of Birmingham, ro end. DIED. Barny.—On Tuesday afternoon, Davin Barry, aged 78 yoars. juueral will take place from the residence of his 892 2a aw, on Thursday, at two P.M. September 26, son, Joun BARR Boss,—At Newark, N. J., on the 27th inst, Haxgr D, Boss, in the 34th year of bis age. Relatives and friends are invited to at funeral, at his late residence, 107 Washi: Om sh, Newark, on Saturday, the 30th in at nine o’clook A.M. Interment Geneva (New York Stave) papers p BukNxax.—At Ridgewood, N. J., Wednesday morn- ing, September 27, ANNA, only daughter of George and Elizabeth Brennan. Funeral from St. Luke’s church, Hohokus, on Fri- day, Septem:ber 29, om tho arrival of the 1:45 P. M. train, Erie Railway, from foot of Chambers st, Cam riages wil! be {h waiting, BxtvKuenorr.—Wodnesday, September 27, Marr C,, Intant daughter of Wiliam and Liss o Brinkerhoff, vaty.—On Wednesday morning, September 27, Wintiam Daw The relatives and friends attend tho tune! pp Frida: his late residence, 231 East 34th at. Davis.—Suddenly, on Tuesday evoning, September respectfully invited te at two P, M., from 26, Lipa, beloved wife of Henry L. Dav: ged 27 year and 25 days, Relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to ationd the funeral services, from her late residence, Munn av., Orango Junct, J., on Fri- day, 29th inst, at cleven A. M. Train leaves New York, Barclay st. at 9.50 A. M.; Uhristopher si Lenaxox Lops, No. 9, L 0, B. B.—The officors and members of this lodge are respectfully requested to at- tena the funeral of the wife of our worthy member Harris Davis, from her late residence, 314 Kast 52d st., on Friday, the 29th inat., at nine o’clock A.M. By order. 8. HAMBURGSR, Sceretary. Dxrv.—September 27, 1876, Mra, ANN Dgxy, 1or merly of Leicester, England, aged 74 yoars. Funeral takes place irom residence, 32 Church st, on Friday, betwoen one and two, London papers please copy. Dvoay.—On Wednesday morning, September 27, 1876, Timoruy DuGax, of Metuchen, N.J., in the 38th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St Francis’ Roman Catholie church, Metuchen, on Friday, September 29, 1876, as halt-past nine A. M. ‘The remains will be taken to Now Brunswick for interment. FaGax.—On the 26th inst, Brivort Fagay, @ native ind, In the 50th year of her age, riends of the fainily are respectiully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, September 28, at one o'clock, trom hor late residence, 330 Kast 30th st Canada papers please copy. Fisk. —Suddenly, her late residence, 241 Deas street, Brooklyn, on Tucaday morning, Sepiew>=r 26th, Euiza, widow of the late Joun W. Fisk, in thy "od your of her age. Fun afternoon, September 28th, and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Gairvix,—Suddenly, at bis late residence, No, 56 1st st., Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday afternoon, sep- ber 25, MonTimek Grivvix, in the 4dd year of bie age. ‘Hastie.—Suddenly, on Wodnesday, September 27, Jans, eldest daughter of James L, and Eliza god 19 years and 5 months. and friends of the family are invited te al r funeral, on Friday, at balf-past one o'clock, from her parents’ residence, 345 West 20th at, Haybock. —On the morning of the 27th, at Roslyn, L, 1, Mary Rosixa Harpock, widow of the late Robert ot Ire QT ‘services will be held at the house Thursday t four o'clock. Relatives Hi. Hay docx. Relatives at ro invited to attend the fa- neral, from dence, at Rosiyn, on Friday, September 29, at =, o’ciock. Carriages will bo at Ros! the Long Island Railroad train which Hunter's Point at ten A. M. Jeaves for the city 41 P, Bf Heckxr.—September 27, at half-past three o’clook AM, JAROLING HnckER, aged 82 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fally invited to attend ber funeral, without furtn tice, from her late residence, No. 1i Montgom noar Kast Broadway, on Friday, the 29th ini twelve o'clock noon, No flowers, Romains taken te Greenwood. Huxt.—September 25, at 48 West 36tn st,, D. Brarm- gxy Hust, M. D., aged 30 years. Relatives and friends of tho family are invitod te attend the funeral service, at the house of his brother, Eara M. Hunt, M. D., Metuchen, N. J., on regia Beptember 28, ata quarter past three o'clock P, (Train leaving West Philadelphia at 12:45 P. M. will stop at Princeton Junction and Metuchen.) KILT. —Un Monday, September 25, Jouw Kritt, ta the 48th year of his age, a native of county Derry, Ireiand. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend Lis funeral, from, the residence of hw brother-in-law, Patrick Hardibode, 340 East 37th at., to-day, at one P. M. Narr.—On the 27th inst,, Jamzs C. Karr, aged 68 ears, 7 Phe relatives and friends of tho family, also the members of Monitor Lodge, No, 528, F. and A. M., are fovited to attend his tune from the South Baptist leay Keturning, train cbarch, West 25th st, on Friday, at two P. M. Lyycn.—On Tuesday, Sept. 26, Kara Cautan, wife of Patrick T. Lynch, in the slst year of her age. Her remains will be taken trom her Jate residence, 329 4d ay., at four P. M. to-day. Interm McGuire.—Tuomas MoGuing, in the age, a native of the parish Colambkill, county Long- nd, da of the family are respectfully invited to noral, rom his late residence, 680 East t, on Friday, September 29, at one o'clock ¥.—On tho 26th ini Timotuy O’Barax, also , CATHARINR, aged respectively 77 and 79 years, matives of the parish of Bathville, county Wicklow, Ireland. Relaw \d friends aro invited to attend, siso hia sons, Patrick, Timothy and James, from the residence of his son-in- James O'Neill, Crese: ., Duteh Kills, L. 1; trom thence to St. Patrick's church, at nine o'clock, where there will bea requiem mase’ for the repose of their souls, intorment in Valvary Ceme- tery at two o'clock. ‘ CONNELL —Katie O'Coxxeit, beloved daughter of ick and Mary, aged 20 years, 10 months and 23 days ‘tne funeral will take place to-day at two o'clock, from her father’s residence, 200 Elm st. Patmnno.—In Brooklyn, Monday, September 25, 1876, Dr. Unnic Paraxvo, in the 66th year of bis age, The funeral will ake piace from the residence of the deceased, No. 333 Pearl wt,, Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 28th ii at half.past three P. M, Piven. —On Wednesday morning, Septembor 37th Canons M., wiic of Theodore W, Pinckney. Funeral sorvices at her lato residence, 230 West Twonty-first stroct, on Friday afternoon at five o'clock. ScukrweRuory.—In Parie, on Saturday, 23d inst, Jonx Joxes Scuxmueruory, late of this city, in the Tist year of his age. Soutty.—On Tuesday, September 26, Carmanive Sovity, aged 52 years. Funeral this day. Will be mterred at Calvary com- otery. Sxow.—On September 27, Paviine Syow, wife of George W. Snow. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at nine o'clock A. M. on Friday, September 29, from her lato residence, 162 East 60th at, STRVENS. —eptember 27th, 1876, Maxganet, wife of Charles H. Stevens, Relations and friends are invited to attend the funer- alfrom the residence of her lather, Wm. Ferguson, No. 90 Palisade avenue, Jersey City Hoights, New Jer- y, Friday, September 29th, at nalf-past twe o'clock “srurvasaxt,—On Wednenday, September 27, Nion- ovas W. STUYVESANT, son of tho late Joseph f. Stuye vesant, Esq. Further notice hereafter. — —Mary E. Wusiay, the beloved wife of Wheian, and daughter of Patrick and Jalie Renehan, Funeral will take place from the chareh of the Im- maculate Conception, Fourteenth street and avenue A, o'clock Trenton and Warts, -—Sud Saran C. peony | H, White, aged M., on TI lay, September 28, Fre Geleseian the TE: tot nly, on jay, the youngost daughter of the late Joha 4 months. Funeral from the residence of her mother, K. G, he agg 17 East 17th at., Friday, the 29th inst, at two r b headebe papors please copy. ‘oopa,—On Tuesday, tember 26, at her rest. Na 349 East 86th st, |ARY ANX, Bernard P. Woods. ; + Dalene wee ot hall. o'clock, when asolema mass will be offered for the re} of Ber soul, in Calvary Cometory, wer The relatives and friends of the fami fally invited to attend tho funeral, rane try eburch, and lst av., on Friday, 20th .