The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarunvax, June 24—6 P.M. ‘The stock market has beem extremely sluggish but steady to-day, and there is a general lull in speculation, notwithstanding the abundanee of muney, which ts offered at five per cent om call end im some instances at four. At the first session of the board the transactions were very limited, aggregating only about six thousand shares of railway and miscellaneous stock. New York Central closed jg higher than at the second board yesterday, Michigan Southern 34, Northwestern 4, Fort Wayne %, Ohio and Mississippi eertificates 3¢. Cleveland and Pitts- burg was 3 lower, Rock Island 34. Reading was un- ‘changed, and no transactions in Erie were reported. Gov- ernment securities were without any especial feature. Coupon five-twenties sold at 1033, ten-forties 96%. There is a report that the new issue of certificates of indebted- neas will be limited to. seventy-five millions; but it is more probable that no limit has been fixed, and that the, issue will be regulated by the necessities of the Treasury. At the open board at one o'clock New York Central sold at 93292%, Erie 75%, Michigan Southern 63%, Hudson River 108%, Reading 9434, Cleveland and Pitts- burg 6734, Northwestern 2434, Rock Island 10034, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 2434, Cumberland 41, Quick- silver 5134, Canton 88, Mariposa 13, Later, on the street, the market was firm, and at the close of business Erie was quoted at 15%, New York |’ Central 9344, Hudson River 108%, Reading 9434, Michi- gan Central 10334, Cleveland and Pittsburg 68, Cumber-* land 4134, Quicksilver 51:4. . The gold market was firmer, although the shipmeat of specie to-day aggregated only $200,627, making for the week $367,580. Of the former the steamer Ger- mania took out $11,627, and the City of London $98,000. Gold, for delivery, bas becn scarcer, and the difference be- tween cash and regular rose as high as 3 in the Gold Room, the current borrowing rate on the street being 34. This scarcity is supposed to have been increased by the calling in of specie loans by large lenders; but it is more generally attributable to the heavy preponderance of speculation for a deciine over that for a rise which causes the bears to borrow all the available gold in the market in order to make their deliveries, The course of quota- tions was as follows 10:30 A. M. 12:50 P. M. 2:15 P. M Foreigu exchange, as usual on Saturday, has been very dull, bub rates are somewhat firmer. Bankers ask 109% a 1103, for their sixty days bills and 110% at short sight. Mercantile bills are quoted at 108% a 1093. The discount market is inactive, and prime names are taken at 6 a7 per cent and the second grade at 7 a 9. ‘The steamer Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall, brought $180,257 in treasure. The price of five-twenty bonds in Europe is now watched with considerable interest by those dealing or speculating in gold and foreign exchange, Tho bonds, it must be remembered, are always quoted net in London, and with the accrued interest at Frankfort. The steamer City of Boston, which left Liverpool on the 14th inst. arrived this afternoon. and by her we learn that five- twenties had advanced to 68 a 683¢. ‘The imports of dry goods are on the increase, those for the past weck having been $1,840,192. They compare ‘thus with those of the corresponding weeks on the two previous years:— 1863. 1864. 1865. $751,147 1,795,034 1,840,192 Placed on the market..... 615,807 "319,623 1,704,802 Entered for warehousing. . — 2,498,240 "418,352 Tho warehouse movement for May is thus indicated:— Stock in warohouse May 1, 1865. « $27,811,988 Entered at port. . Entered for warehousing in May. 5,228, 049 Received from other ports in May. «=» 211,941 Supp i 125. $89,251,978 Withdrawn for consumption. iit Exported from warehouse. ~ 592,696 ‘Transported to other ports. 129,369-11, 002,285 Stock in bond June 1, 1965.. $22,249,743 Stock in band June 1, 1964... 18,816,118 The total imports for the week were valued at $5,119,030 in specic, against $3,208,216 for the previous week, namely :— Weck ending. D. Goods. Gent, Mase. Total. June 24. $1,840,592 8,278,447 6,119,039 June 1 992,825, 2)216,391 3,208,216 ‘The details of the dry goods movements for the week are:— Consumption. Value. Manufactures of wool. $433,523 Manufactures of cotton 15 231,247 Manufactures of silk... 497 i Manufactures of flax 730 214,523, Miscellaneous, ..... 655 68,152 NR aso caas + sanaas sabsass te $1,422,240 Withdrawals. lanufacturés of wool.. 307 janufactures of cotton... 169 {anufactures of silk : ot (anufactures of flax 194 iscellaneous........ 6 STAAMD- es assouniespnon> heoe separ, NO Wa: Manufactures of wool. - 456 Manufactures of cotton. + 86 Manufactures of silk. 101 Manufactures of flax. 11 30 194 The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- tows :— $227,000 638,849 4,273,232 7,821,833 + | 781,000 The National Bank of Commerce has declared a semi- annual dividend of five per cent, payable on July 10 or afterwards; and the Bull's Head Bank a quarterly divi end of three per cent, payable after July 1. The Wash- fugton Marine Insurance Company has declared a divi- dend of three and one-half per cont for the half year ending July 1. Petroleum stocks are partially recovering from their Jong stagnation in this market, and the tendency of prices is towards improvement. There are reports of oil dis- coveries in Western Virginia and Kentucky, but investors ‘will do well to look before they leap. A correspondent of the Evansville (Ind.) Journal of a lage date states that two @il wells in the Green river (Kentucky) section of coun: try have been struck within the past few weeks, and the result has boen two flowing wells, giving each a daily yiold of one hundred barrels or over of a superior qua- lity of petroleum, worth at the wollaj ten dollars per Darrel. The Greon river regions are estimated to be as rich in oil as Oil creek, Pa. A commercial circular, issued by a firm of commission morchants at Richmond, and dated June 19, contains the Following : Daylight a to be dawning on onr commercial eircies, There been a slight panic among our Hebrew ‘ighbors im commequence of fluctuations Ip gold; vit @& speculations in that commodity are merely ephe- feral, resulting from spasmodic action, legitimate traders are not influenced by them. Farmers have commenced harvesting, but although Soereniag ‘abundant crops, they labor under great difficulties for the want of help, implements, horses, wagons, and cash to Day wages Efforts are being made to assist those worthy credit wpon « business basis, which we have reason to hope will be carried out. Trade restrictions are being gradually removed, whieh gives fresh impetus to many important especially rags, metals and liquors, Lhe overburdet market, caused by the advent of adventurers with smail stocks of goods, added to rash shipments from all points North, is gradually being relieved by neighboring pur- chasers, and a healthy demand for staples 1s springing ‘up, especially for groceries and provisions. The directors of the Rome, Watertown and Ogdens- ‘durg Railroad have declared a dividend of five per cent, nd the government tax, payable on the Lith of July next. Dividend on stock registured in New York will be paid at the Mercantile Bank, A Boston exchange of the 23d says: — Money isin plontifal supply at the banks and in the Street, but the demand for its use is quite limited. Call Joans on the best securities are readily obtained at six, f@nd in some instances at five per cent, but more is charged on weak collaterals and on time, There is @ outside inquiry for prime mercantile paper, and the double names are taken at seven and eight per cent it little Is doing in the lower grades, which are o at higher rates. Inthe general stock not much activity, United States bon pai] at the quotations than anything ¢) mi $9, ‘ket there is ire in better for imvest- A Chicago paper of the 234 inet. observe: The demand for currency today was comparativel Tght, and business at the Veading discount housed wae dull. Good paper readily parsed at 11 percent per annum, and secon id third grades were accepted on the street at Lal} percent per month, There war a jood demand for exchange, and most of the inks complained of a short supply. There is no change, however, in rates, which remain steady at 1-10 dis- count to par buying, and 1-10 a 3s premium selling. The ‘dankers sold sparingly to each other at 9c. premium per thousand, In Cincinnati {t is reported that exchange instill very firm, the demand being fully up to the receipts at most Pf the banks. We quote at 600. # 76c. per $1,000 pro. Mmium buying, and 1-10c, premium selling. There is, only & moderate amount of paper offering for discount nd, with an abundant supply of currency, the monev _ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1865. market is working easy. Rates of interest in the open market remain at 9 a 10 per cent for good business paper, and Tc, a 8c. for first class names, ‘Tho New Orleans Picayune of June 16 remarks:— ‘The good feeling and increase in general busin which was a pleasant part of our duty & comment on the clowe of last w has increased to some extent this week, and, though anticipations are not realized, we are gratified to say commerce, trade and business are re- viving, and Continus to increase from week to week, We have to note & gradual falling off in the receipts of ‘estern produce, with the exception of flour. ‘The re- ceipts of most other staple products are falling off, and the stocks are barely adequate for the city demand from week to week. The demand for produce for Mobile and the Alabama markets has not been up to expectations. = bs 8 100 CumbC! pr. 2d call . 41 12 Chi, B&QRR. 2call 108 200 N ¥ Central RR. 98% 100 a4 4 600 Reading RR. 100 Mich Central RR. 108! TL” 100 MichSo&NIndRR 68 2% 100 do... 2d call 63% 10000 Erie 24 m, 79. 103 400 Clove & Pitts RR 68 10000 Il Central bs. 117 300 0... 880 O73 RR 246 & 10036 100: do. oo 100 Pitts,FtW&ChRR 95; 1256 POLITICAL RECONSTRUCTION. The Ohio State Convention in Contrast with the Radical Ranters in Boston. The New Issue in the Political Field * Developed. ‘Whe Soldiers and Our Military Heroes vs. the Politicians and Negro Suffrage, &e., &. &e,, OHIO. \ ‘The Union State Convention. m the Cincinnati Commercial, June et The unusual interest of the convention at Columbus yesterday was attractive, and the attendance was large, comprising many of the ‘most intelligent and prominent men of the State, The army delegation was a notable feature. A good many military organizations sent private soldiers as delegates, but at least a dozen brigadier gen- erals werefin the convention, and there was a smart sprinkling of them outside. The number of cripples, of- ficers who had lost an arm or a leg in the service, was re- markable, Thore was a painful plenty of empty sleeves and of crutches. In the army delegation there was an intense bitterness against Governor Brough, and the delegates “from the front” hada sense of disappointment in finding that they could not have a chance to pitch into the Governor. There were some exceptions, but the army representa tidn generally was solicitous for a fight with the Stato Executive, and had determined to slaughter him. There ‘was talk that they would have put up a candidate of their own if Brough had remained in the field and re- ceived the nornination, An effort was made by the State Central Committee to break the unity of the military power in.the convention, by distributing the delegates among their respective Congressional districts. is was hotly resisted, and there was period of great doubt as to what was to be done with the military gevtlemen, Fortunately the convention was held in a theatre, and this allowed the representatives of the army to be distinguished from the civilians, by being placed upon the stage with the re- porters and officers of the convention. tmailitary men exhibited a disposition somewhat greedy in Tespect to the offices, while others were, perhaps, unne- cessarily sensitive, lest the military should get more than the proper proportion. The stay-at-home patriots might as well recognize at once that in secking for office they labor under dis- abilities, Meritorious service in the army is, as it ought to be, a stronger recommendation for public favor than the noisiest possible home guard performances. Taking care of the baggage in the rear may be a very useful oc- cu mn, but it will not, for a long time, count for much before the conventions of the Union war party. Among civilians the manifest disposition of the ma jority was to avoid any decided expression upon the agi ‘tating question of negro nuftrage in the States under treatment for reconstruction. The radicals pore pretty strong, but, with a few 3, did not drg: making an issue with the President. ‘che army delegates instructed their representatives in the Committee on Resolutions to “insist an Prakonti endorsement of the policy of the President.” ese are the words of the resolution y their caucus. ‘The elements of an explosion were present, and the ick and quiet adoption of the rule to refer all resolit- tions to the Committee on Resolutions ‘without reading or debate” disclosed an understanding that there was danger and a determination to be judicious, The delega- tion from the First district appomted Aaron F. Perry upon the Committee on Resolutions without a contest. In the Second district delegation Mr. Wolf made a fight against Judge Dickson, but received only two votes. Before he was balloted for as committeeman on rerolu- tions Judge Dickson was called upon for an expression of his views, end ea shah Dewees Sy, MG ious ge, here and wre, but was favor ing Teal matter int Gk naling’ @'treah wont @, be administration in the effort Some hundreds ot sets of resolutions were drawn up at home by gentlemen who fancied they had a call to save the country by taking the roughness from the rugged issue, The committee had an ample supply of literature from which to select, and, after looking over their treagures foro time, a series of resolutions drawn by Judge Dickson were favorably considered, and a sub- committee, of which he was one, appointed to pare off the superfiuities, The result was ‘the platform.” There was not, for a moment, a bt that Major Cox was the man to be nominated tor Governor, and congratulations were general that a man 80 admira- bly qualified for the ion was available. A gentle- man and scholar, her and statesman, he was the ideal candidate; or, we had better put it im plain prose, and gay he filled the bill. It was thought that Job Stevenson had a good chance for the Lieutenant Governorship, but some of our Hamil- him ae hay a ta we oy im, on it to have expec 4 them. There are about half a Sead podaugers always sent up to the State Convention by Hamilton pore (3 and bore with persistent vigor. They would constitute @ practical joke ff they were nota posi- tive nuisance; and, however harmless to their enemies, her tbo the terror of their friends. convention had an admirable presiding officer in General Woods, and despatched business in order. Not- withstanding d.fferences of opinion, good feeling pre- vailed. Entire corifidence the ticket would win was felt, and there was a pression that the mark to bo set was to distinguish General Cox even above Gov- ernor Brough by the immensity of his majority. The following is the resolution by the con- vention in reference to the reconstruction policy of Pre- sident Johnson :— That the nt, Andrew Jobnaon, by hii of the Preside: devotion to the Union, through severest ti = now our highest confidence, Gnd that we cheerfully endorse the policy of hia administration, looking to the restoration of led seceded 8 id civil order in the so cal ied States, and that, 3: Union men of Ohio, we will give him our hearty and undt- vided support. MASSACHUSETTS. Opening of the Jacobin Ca ign. [From the Boston Advertiser, June 22.) There is no doubt that as to the leading prineiplor which were endorsed by the meeting in Faneuil esterday as proper to regulate the reorganization of the insurgent States, the meeting the grea! prepon- derance of New England opinion. We have little ques- tion, moreover, that the majority of the aa through. out the loyal States, if not already settled in the same opinion, are lly moving towards i by that same pressure of events which has fir four years been % potent mn the Posed We may oon there is snfficient reason for believing that the ident of the United States to-day holds the same view, and aims at ae out im practice by such agencies and means as eves to be lawfully within hie Indeed, the proposition that after such a war ‘as this, in which the slaves have been freed and have been made soldiers, it is neither honest nor politic, neither just nor that color should remain a dis- ualification for the elective franchise in the pacified tates, is too plainly true to be long resisted by any fair mind, or to sucocesfully impugned by any person nt, however, uliarly an occasion for patient self-possession and for abstaining from all attempts to hurry events, was shown, not ouly by the arguments which one or two of the speakers gave to that point—which we could have wished to see made more prominent—bat by the conflict of views among the speakers themselves as to the proper course. The waveril rink hae only branch of this question which need be regarded any longer a open is the point whether the sufirage in the anized States is to be universal, or is to be qualified, but to rest on qualifications independent of color, The chairman of the meeting contented himself with arming the latter po- sition; the resolutions adopted by the meeting went no further; while Mr. Dana strongly intimated an opinion that the right of thould be independent of color tut restricted, Tho Rev. Henry Ward feechor, however, made an earnest appeal universal negro suffrage; and if it were not that the sportive character of his addresa made it somewhat difficult to say how much of the applause came from approval and how much from mi ent it might be supposed that a large bart of the audience was with bim, this vital voit Some of the | therefore, the most em! which is likely to come up in the whole matter, ey | @ raduat dijerence « ion developed im the meeting caled in this for t ide at ‘ Botter evidence ‘It will gratify covery papas reader to observe tl while more than one Of the speakers may have re; Mr. Johnson's policy of reorganization with some solict- tude, they were careful not to throw themselves into antagonism with him. The resolutions were made to declare full confidence in the wisdom and justice of bis work, and even Mr. Beecher, from whom, perhaps, a8 lit- tle consideration of this sort’ might have boon expected as from anybody, was careful to point out that Mr. John- son, a8 ) may not find his course 80 simple and easy as it may seem to the private indiv! Here again, however, Mr. Dana deserves the commenda- tion of all ‘friends of cautious and harmonious action, for his judicious observations on the reasons of State policy, which have influenced the President in set- tling the terms of his recent proclamations. qT sin fact, @ lesson which we could wish had been more prominent than it was in the meeting y . Ite no time for men who aim at a just set- Uement of our affairs to hasten matters, either by agt- tating for action in one direction or by’ inspiring need- less of action being taken in the othe. fo have reason to trust the intentions, the smper sagacity of the President, We have the best of reason knowing that A of all men, be the last to betray this nation to the renowed domination of the power which is now broke. And it needs but little consideration to show us how many and various are the difficulties amidst which he must steer his course, acting as he does as the President of the whole of this mighty republic, ‘and not simply ag the agent of a mecting in Cooper Inatitute or Fanouil Hall. A firm resolution to su; just measures, @ friendly confidence in the administration, and a determination not to move until the question is fully ripe, should bethe | thoughts of every patriot to-day. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-day. There will be Welsh preaching, by the Rev. James James, late of Wales, ab the Wolsh Baptist tabernacle, 141 Chrystio street, this afternoon, at three o'clock, and in the evening at half-past seven o'clock. At the Second Universalist church, Second avenue, corner of Eleventh street, the Rev. G. L. Demarest, pastor, services this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, and in the evening at eight o’clock. Subject of dis- course in the morning:—‘Sectarianism.” Evening, “Cain and His Punishment,” At St. Ann’s free church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, the Rev. E. Benjamin will preach this morning, at a quarter to eight o'clock; the rector at half-past ten o'clock in the morning, and at half-past three o’clock in the afternoon—the latter service for deaf mutes; and the Rev. W. G. Hughs, in the evening, at a quarter to eight o'clock. At the South Baptist church, West Twenty-fifth street, near Eighth avenue, the Rey. John Dowling, D. D., will preach this morning, and the Rev. Halsey W. Knapp ip the evening, at the usual hours. A missionary meeting, with farewell services on the occasion of the departure of the Rev. William M. Scott, missionary of the Free Mission Socicty, to the Karens of | Burmah, will be held at the Laight street Baptist church, this evening, at half-past seven o'clock. ’ At the Protestant Episcopal church of the Redeemer, Eighty-fifth street, between Second and Third avenuc Yorkville, the Rev. J. W. Shackelford, rector elect, wil preach at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M. Robert Irvine, D. D., of Philadelphia, will preach in Westminster church, Twenty-seeond street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, at haif-past ten A. M. and half-past three P. M. , The Rev. F. 8. Do Hass will preach in the Forsyth strect M. E. church, this morning. Preaching in the evening by the pastor, the Rev. G. A. Hubbell. Prayer services at balf-past six P, M. “The Herald of Christ,"” 8. 8. Snow, will preach in Jones’ Assembly Rooms, 656 Broadway, at three P. M. The Rev. Dr. Cheever will, by request, repeat his dis- course on Haman’s Conspiracy and its Results, this even- ing, at half-past seven o'clock, in the Church’ of the Pu- Titans, on Union square. At the English Lutheran church of St. James, Fif- hone ame prunes eres, Gry eat the v. W. A. Passavant, D. D., will at [past ton 25k Gad four o'clock PL’ At the French Church du St. Esprit, Twenty-second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, divine service in the morning, at Food ten; afternoon, at half-past three, by the Rev. Dr. Verren, rector, At the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, corner of Forty- sixth street, there will be preaching’ at half-past ten o'clock A. M. by the Rev. Dr. Anderson, of First church, and at four o'clock P. M. by the Rev. J. W. B. Buckland, _ of Calvary Baptist church. At the Baptist Mariners’ Temple, Oliver street, the Rev. J. L. Hodge, D. D., pastor, there will be an’ ox- pository lecture on the book of Jona, at half-past ten , o'clock A. M.; Sunday school at two P.M. and Breach ing at a quarter to eight P. M. Subject—“The Coiaing ot our Lord. : At the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, the Rev. D. K. Bee, pastor, will supply the desk to-day. Services at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M. By mvitation of Governor Fenton, the Rev. 8. Wil- liams, of Ohio, will proach to the soldiers at the New York’State Soldiers’ Depot, 60 and 62 Howard street, near Broadway, this afternoon, at half-past three o’clock. At the Church of the Resurrection {Episcopal), Thirty- fifth bye a 8 Coe er an ok ‘ne rector, we . preach at 4 past ten A. M. and four P.M. Attorn voloek; after: At the Methodist Protestant Church, preaching this morning at half-past ten o noon at three, and evening at eight, by the Rev. John Perine. Grand Convention of the Sunday School Teachers of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the State of New York. AtBayyY, June 22, 1865. The first convention ever held by the body of Sabbath School Teachers of the Methodist Episcopal church of this State concluded its sessions this evening in this city. ‘The convention met and organized in the Hudson street charch at nine o’clock yesterdayymorning. B. C. Wan- dell, Esq., of New York, was chosen temporary chairman of the meeting, and J. 8. Ostrander, Esq., Secretary. The opening exercises consisted of Scripture readings by Rev. E. L. Janes, of Now York; singing, and then prayer by Rev. Mr. Hawley, of Albany. There were over four hundred delegates provent at opening, and man; more arrived before the finishing seutton. the Chalr ap- pointed a nominating committee, who reported in favor of the eee permanent officers of the convention, which nominations were confirmed by Sun. Thos, 8H. Hon. Secretarica— . J’. Gilbert, editor Buffalo Ad- wertiser; L. A. Eddy, §. R. Earl and Orange Judd. Business Commitiee—¥. B. Hine, J. P. Foote, C. C. North, Dr, J. K. Wardell, Rev. A. J, Jutkins, e, Bristol, Rev. W. H. Olin, Christopher Pullman and @. P. Disos- way. Committee on Resolutions—Dr. McKown and Messrs. Eddy and Atwell. punting Cemenition— Nenarm A. 3s Jeti J, Hill. man, W. K. Peyton, W. F. Watking, J. L. G. McKown, C. C. North, E. W. Adame, G. P. Divosway, Rev. A. Willard, J. &. Gilbert, Thos. stacy, J, M. Laitimer, J. ‘A. K. Sandford, H. F. John Eddy, Dr. %. Beddick, J. H. French and D. Wise, D.D. Choristers—Rev. Join Parker and John Hamlin, Esq. The convention spent the most of its time in the dis- cussion of the following topics :— 1, What shail be done to retain the larger scholars in our er ee te 2. What is the best method to puraue with the con- verted scholars in order to ve thelr relation to the chureh and to fit thein for the greatest influence therein? & With what success and to what extent have the members of this convention, being carried out the rule of our discipline relating to the formation of bap- tized and other children into ‘“clanses"? 4. How may the ministry of our church be made more effective for good through our Sabbath schools im pro- meee early conversion of our scholars? 5. may the attendance of the §unday school cbil- cs on ee worship be more gi ly and regu- ly secu! 6. What can the Sunday school do to arrest the grow- ing vice of intemperance among the youth of the land? |. What are the difficulties of our Sunday School Su- perintendents experienced in their work? 6. In what may our Sune schools most advanta- geously to the church and to themselves observe the ap- Proaching centennary of American Methodism? ‘These subjects wore well handled, and much of very important trath was developed in their consideration. Speakers were limited to five minutes each, and spoke as 8 general thing directly to the point. The exercises were pleasantly with singing, under the direction of the very able chosen choristers, On motion it was revolved, That it is not the design of this convention to separate the Methodist By ‘Sun- day Schools from the general Sunday Sehool interest of the State, but to consider them in their relation to the uliar economy of the Methodist Episcopal church. The ak resolution on the present affairs of our oonntry was offered by the Committee on Resolutions :— ‘That we do, with dee; heart, th: nd Braise to Alunighty God for the dnal success of our in livering the nation from the curses of slavery, rebellion and war; and We declare our conviction that it is al once our duty and exalted mission to spread the principles of a right- fiom before the law, save ‘auch opting from tbe diference jon , Bevween loyalty 0d treason, ne Several other resolutions wore presented and passed upon by the Convention, bearing directly upon the Sab- bath school work, its responsibilities and glorious pro- mises of success. A committee of three were appointed to pares fra- ternal addres to the State Sabbath School Union. ‘This afternoon, at two o'clock, the Convention was honored with tho presonce of his’ Excolloncy Governor Fenton, who was received by the President, on of the Convegtion, neat little ch. The Govanwoe at some are expressing ' for and Lubeck, te praesent wo enuem-n es ‘He said :—' Ine epirit of our instittions is full of religion. Relij is the great law of American duty, and we can- not ve ourselves from it if we His Excel- the mem- with to of the early religious teachings of bis pi + who is @n active member ef the Mottodist Episcopal church. He was giad to meet the delegates to the convention, as patriots as well ag Christians. The church which represent have from the first to foresee the Sean conflict”? in its true light, and al In conclusi oe lon, poenens with them, thle, aecnone, and wished for the scl cause @ happy: ‘Prosperous future. Opportunity belng afforded, many embraced it, and shook hands with the Governor aly. " grand gaits of the Sabbath school children of the Ibany jeth schools was held in Tweddle Hall at three o'clock P. M., at which not less than twelve hundred scholars were present. There were y eight hundred adults luding delegates) nt also. The exercises in singing 4 and in- teresting addresses from Reva, P. F. W. 8. Watkins and W. 8. Steele. In the evening the delegates met at Tweddle Hall at eight o'clock, fand epee twe bouts in aes and five mi- nutes experience the Binday stuodl work, afver which the Convention formally Lag pr us closed one of the most interesting Sunday school poe pe Cr ighey pom State. The my re C4 gridentiy ello with Shir two aye stay in Al- They were kindly received by their friends and cary away with them ‘aay -procious recollections, of em, jous lect thelr visit to thts “Duteh ay." ah Union Theological Seminary. THE ONE HUNDBED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FUND COMPLETED. the New York Observer. } It will our readers to know that, since the 8th of full sum of one hundred and fifty and scholarship funds of the Union Theological nary. The number of subscribers is just one hondred, SOAS HONE S DOIN Ee Mpeg peach of Mr. John C. Baldwin, of this city, gives twenty thou- sand dollars; one-half of the amount (ten thousand dol- lars), added to former subscriptions, completes the sum of twenty-five tbousand dollars, and founds the Professor- Messrs. Jas. Brown, of New York, and John A. Brown, of Philadelphia, the two surviving brothers of the firm of Brown Brothers & Co,, have subscribed twenty-five thou- sand dollars to found the professorship of Hebrew and the Languages, to be known hereafter as the Brown Professorship. eo Professor 8. F. B. Morse, of this city, gives ten thou- ape haa a Latlonal! on the relation of the 0 e sciences—as geograph: eolos history’ cibnology;, the’ vindication’ ‘of 10m ration and authority of the Bible against attack made on scientific grounds, and the relation of the facts and truths contained in the Word of God to the Fei es or aims of any of the sciences. He desires it to be known as the Morse Lectureship, in honor of his “venerated and distinguished father, whose zealous labors in the cause of theological education, and in various benevolent enterprises, as well as of geographi- cal "science, entitle his memory to preservation in con- nection with the efforts to diffuse the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ and his Gospel throughout the world.” Mr. Zebulon Stiles Ely, of this city, gives a like sum of ten thousand dollars, to found the Elias P. Ely Lecture- ship on the Evidences of Christianity, in honor of a de- ‘| ceased brother, who entered the ministry full of promise, but soon after was called to his rest. Mr. William E. Dodge, of this city, gives twelve thou- sand five hundred dollars to the Sholarship Fund, which, with former subscriptions, makes his benefactions to the ary, amount to the full sum of twenty thousand Mr. Joseph Howland, of Matteawan, N. Y., formerly of this city, and the son of the late 8. S. Howland, gives the gum of ten thousand dollars, Mr. Winthrop 8. Gilman. of this city, gives five thou- sand dollars, A worthy lady and her daughters, of this city. give three thousand dollars. One gentleman gives two thousand five hundred dollars; nine others give two thousand dollars each, and seventeon one thousand dol- lars — All the other subscriptions are of smaller amount The plan of the directors includes, in addition, a lec- tureship of elocution ($10,000), a lil fund of ten or twenty thousand dollars, and several scholarships of two thousand dollars each. It is hoped that these also will be contributed by friends of the institution. It Js only just to add thatthe execution of this and work is due to the agency of the Rev. E. F. hago, at the request of the di His months ago, at the req rectors. - His person- al influence and steady ae or rea al labors to accomplish the work Ape a ‘to bear upon 4t with entire succeas, and his reward conscious- ‘ness of having permanently endowed an institution to be @ perpotual fountain of good. The seminary and the church owe him a debt of gratitude for what he has done. Pastoral Letters from the Bishops of Ala- The followit bs cc fof the pastel address of the ing is a copy shop of Alabama :— BI Mone, June 12, 1865. To Tax Maunens or tue M. EF. Cuvron, sonar Dear Bretunen—The events of the last few months have placed both the church and the couatry in greatly ait circumstances, and hence it becomes necessary to adapt ourselves to our altered relations. Our hope of ob- taining a distinct nationality as a people hag been frus- ead and the providence of God seems to have or- dained that we shall be again united in civil compact ‘with our former associates of the North. The Stars and Stripes again wave over us as in former days, and it is now our national pand should be respected accord- ingly. We have with our very inadequate means fought through a bloody war, but have at length been overwhelmed by superior num- lengtl ae and have been compelled to yield. Our armies have fought bravely, and we have lost no honor in the conflict, and now that the struggle is let us at once, and resolutely, apply ourselves to the peaceful avocations of life. Let the young men of the country now return to their much loved homes, seek to engage the eurliest moment possible in some honest business, and by all means avoid all temptations to idleness. Let all our paroled soldiers carefully avoid all concerned in bushwhacking or guerilla warfare. These are wrong in principle and practice, and whatever seeming apology there might have been for the practice during the war, there can certainly be none now. It becomes us all now to seek, by all practical means, to promote the return of peace and neighborhood among the various sections of the United states. Let us strive, as far as practicable, to forget the wrongs which we have suffered, earnestl; ress ourselves to the task of roconstructing the government and promoting its peace and unity. The brooding over our aitereat eobnry and making then the théme of con- versation, will tend greatly , and drive from our hearts that peace of God with- out which our religion is merely a “tinkling cymbal.” There are am us at various points federal soldiers, who, #0 far as have lcarned, = themeetves en in very orderly manner; let us not an) on ours influence them to a difforent course of eonduet, but let un 6xtend to them all the courtesies of life; invite them to your churchos, that they may m with you for, doubtless, many in the services of rligion; of th before they jeft their homes, ,were mem- bers the church and consistent -Christians. Let such feel at home with you in the honse of God, And, finally, if you wish to live yee and s able lives, in ali godliness and honesty before God, it is your duty to pray earn and constantly to God that he may give to our rulers wisdom and integrity, that they may be able to bear rule in the fear of God. And now, dear perige py / God pour out upon us in abundance the fear of holy name and the influence of His spirit to guide us aright iu all oe. JAS. 0. ANDREW, Bishop M. E. Church South. Bishop Gregg, of Texas, has also, in a pastoral letter, the of the Episcopal Chi Jostructed jurch to return to the liturgy as it was before the war. The Pope. of May the cept hie seventy-third on the 16th June he completed the itifeate. Of the two hundred who nave rewgnea longer then the # ~~ jan the present sf ead erned the church from to ; St. the Great from 440 to 461 ‘Adrian I, from 772 to 705; Alexander III. from 1159 to 1181; Urban VIII. from 1628 to 1644; Clement IX. from 1700 to 1721; Pins VI. from 1776 to 1800; Pius VII. from 1800 to 1823. These two reigned longer than any of the others, the formor for twenty-four, the latter for twenty- On the 18th ef three The chroniciers of the church assign a reign of twenty-five years to St. Peter alone. The Ro- mans predict that it reserved for Pius IX. to complete the number of Popes who have, since St. Peter, red. the longest rei and thus to fulfil the ancient provers Ones bran perjochom. Consecration of ted of West- m rs Dr. Manning, the new Archbishop of Westminster, was consecrated, with most imposing ceremot at the chapel of St. Mary, Moorfields, London, on the 8th inst. Religion of the Reigning Sovereigns of Peace ‘There are in Europe forty-three rape fovet not including those who possess titles only. Of forty-three nine belong to the Roman Catholic religion; but one of that number is excommunicated; thirty-one are Protestants; one is of the orthodox Greek Church; one a Mohammedan, and the forty-third is the Pope. The Kings or Queenr— Bavaria, pata, Portugal and Saiony, ings or var in, Portugal an ony ; two Princes—of Lelehtensiein and Monaco. The excorn municated sovereign in King Victor Emanuel, The thirty-one who protest the Roman Catholic religion are nine Kinga or Queene—of Great Britain, Prassia, Sweden and Norway, Denmark, Holland, of the Belg over, Greece and bh cheer H six Grand Dukes—Baden, Hesse Cassel, Mecklenberg-Schworin, Mecklenberg-Stre- itz, Oldenburg and Saxe.Weimar; seven Dukes—An- it, Brunswick, Gassau, Saxe-Meinengen, Saxe-Alten- bur, Saxe-Coburg and Schleswig-Holstein ; nine Princes— Lippe-Detmold, Lippe-Shaumburg, Reus-Greiz, Reus- Schleiz, Schwarlburg-Rudolstadt, Schwarzburg-Sonder- hausen and Waldeck; one Elector—Hesse-Darmatadt; one Landgrave—Hesse-Homburg. The orthodox Greek sovereign is the Emperor of Russia, and the Mussulman sovereign the Sultan, There are besides in Eu seven republica, two exclusively Catholic—San ino and Andorre; and five where the majority of the inhabitants Protestante—Switzerland, Hamburg, Bremen, Frauk- to increase our bitterness of © Police Intelligence. GARROTING AND BOBBERY—A COUNTRY GENTLE MAN, RELIBVED OF NINE HUNDBED DOLLARS— THE ROBBERS ESCAPE. Mr. Jacob, Brady, residing in the State of lows, re- cently arrived in this city with about $1,000 in cash, the proceeds of a farm he had sold before leaving home. At men rifled his the highwaymen fled but Geptain Burdick, of the the matter in charge, villains. BURGLARY AND LARCENY. About ten o’clock on Friday night the grocery store William Puflegor, 581 Second avenue, was forcibly en tered, while the proprietor was asleep on the premises, si eaelatemeeet amnesic 16 burglars esca] e property, Tt was Piibely managed job on since been heard the part of the thieves. SAVAGE ASSAULT ON HIS WIFE. Edward Joslyn, residing at 73 Mulberry street, was ar- Tested by offloer McDonald, of the Sixth precinct, charged with committing a violent assault upon his wife, Bridget. It appears that the prisoner and his wife had a quarrel, ‘when she, to escape violence at his hands, fled to the roof of the house. Joslyn followed in pursuit, and, Bridget as she was running from ‘him, threw ri house, frasturing one of her legs in two places and inflicting other severe injuries. The police conveyed Mrs. Josiyn to the New York 4 Justice Dowling committed the pri- ber down the roof of an adjoi an soner to the Tombs forexamination, _ OYPRIANS OHARGED WITH GBAND LARCENY. On Friday night Martin O'Keefe, in tho employ William Marr, doing business at No. 67 Watts stroet, en- tered the disreputable house of Eliza Davenport, No. 268 Greone street, with.$700 of his employer's money, and while in the company of Annie Dickson, one of the boarders, $165, was taken from his. $700 roll of bills. | O'Keefe, missing his money before leaving the house," complained to the landlady, Who found $65 of the money. secreted under the hall carpet, but the balance of tl ‘As’ suspicion the woman Dickson money was nowhere to be seen. rest on Mrs. Davenport, and Annie Watson, another of the board \ers, they were taken into custody by officer Cooper, of the Fifteenth precinct, and Justice Ledwith committed them It of $2,000 bail each. O’Keefe, who near Fiftieth street, had a © amount’of money he had for trial in default lives on Eleventh avenu lucky escape, considering in bis possession. ANOTHER ROBBERY BY A CYPRIAN. George Buddle, residing in Forty-seventh street, near Eleventh avenue, yesterday entered a complaint before Justice Dowling against Mary Clancy, an Irish woman, charging her with stealing $500 in Treasury notes, a gold watch, worth $100 and a handkerchief valued at $1, while they were together at a house in Water street. Officer Darsley, of the Fourth precinct, subsequently arrested Mary, and found in her possession the handkerchief stolen from Buddie, but the money and watch were not forthcoming, and have not since been discovered. Jus- tice Dowling committed the accused for trial. ROBBED WHILE IN BED. James Creogan was arrested by the Fourth precinct Police, charged with stealing $144 in legal tender notes from Lawrence Ward, now in the House of Detention a witness, Mary J. Wallace, of 274 Water street, testified to seeing the prisoner thrust his hand into Ward’s panta- loons pecket while he lay asleep in bed, and take there- from a quantity of bills. Justice Dowling committed Creogan for trial in default of bail. A TRICKSTER SWINDLING A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. Mr. Nelson Bacon, a resident of Burlington, Vermont, ‘but at present stopping at Lovejoy’s Hotel, was yestor- day swindled to the tune of $95 by two confidence sharp- ers. As Mr. Bacon was leaving his hotel he was accosted by a inan giving his name as Anson B. Howard, who entered into conversation with him, and seemed to be very friendly. They walked down town together, gor a ‘stranger spoke to Mr. Howard, and he shipped _ his according to or- der. Howard replied that he was going down to the store to pay for them, when the stranger said the store re coh sath in the family ..of one of the partners, and that he (Howard) could pay Bacon for a short time till he could draw some ‘had been closed in consequence of « death in him the m . Howard then led to Mr. for a loan of Y from the bank, and Mr. Bacon to oblige his newly made friend. Howard and his federate, after securing the money, juested to wait till they could return from the started off he imenced runn' ou: of an officer. made -his escape with the money. The p ination, ARRESTS FOR CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS. Officer Finn, of the Fourth precinct, arrested William Edwards for being drunk and disorderly in Cherry street, He discharged one of them up an alleyway, in the rear of which was a number of people in a yard and in tenement houses. and having two pistols in his possession. Their lives were therefore in danger. ik; but as they became suspicious.and followed them. ‘ben’ Bacon also ran, and y whom he passed to the ‘8 accomplice, however, ner was taken before Justice Dowling and committed for exam- of of Jobn Roach was arrested in Chatham street by officer Mahoney, of the Fourth precinct, he being drank and dis, orderly and threatenin, pavement with a five in his ‘to shoot people passing on the led revolver which he had ion. Indofault of '$1,000 bail each Justice Dowling committed both Edwards and Roach to the ‘Tombs. DESCENT ON A CONCERT BALOON. The Essex Market police yesterday made a descent on the larger beer saloon 58 Bowery, kept by John Nelbecht and Jacob Hammelieicht, and arrested twelve females and twenty-seven males. This visitation wae made ‘in consequence of Josoph Madden, a returned soldier, being drugged in the place and robbed of $200 by some of the “pretty waiter girls."’ Justice Mansfield committed the prisoners for examination. RORBED WHILE ASLEEP. Jacob Boyer, a porter, living at 72 West Twenty-fourth street, was yesterday arrested by officer Dinsmore, of the Eighteenth precinct, charged with stealing $180 in Trea- sury notes from Henry Denender, keeping a store at 231 Third avenue, while he was asleep in he room, with his his pockets. for trial in default of $2,600 bail. THEFT OF WATCHES. taloons on, the money then being in justice Ledwith committed the prisoner Acomplaint was yesterday preferred before Justice Ledwith by Roswell D. King, residing at 22 Fourth avenue, against Alexander McLeod, a discharged soldier It imalleged that the prisoner stole two gold watches, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Patuen—Crowmrs.—On Wednesday, June 21, by Rev. Dr. Sawycr, Jomw H. Paimer to Crowrtt, both of this city. the A. Hexwerra Raovrs— Grexx.—On Tuesday, January 8, at the resi- dence of the pastor, Henry J. x, Seventh avenue M. E. church, Josiam Ruovas, Jr., to Ext Guay, both of this J. Txaac C. Seixas to Rosatsx, eldest pny) Ziporab Souza, all of thie ity. June 20, by the Rev. J. daughter of Died. Anwoomes, ago @1 years? th RBUOR! rs s. The relatives and trends of the family are invited to the funeral, from the residence his son-in-law, attond William MoClellan, 124th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Delhi, Delaware county, papers please copy. —On Saturday, Jone 24, Winns Brovoa. the 47th year of his age. Brover, in The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the Methodist church Greene stret, between Broome and Spring. Friends invited to attend. Staffordshire (England) papers p -4 e Covnarn.—On iday, June 23, Jonw H. son of John H. and Caroline ©. Connard, aged 11 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the famil are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 47 Christopher street. Cowan. Seturday, June 24, Axym Evsma' —On 5 daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth A. Colgan, aged year, 5 months and 24 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited £9 attend the funeral, from the residence of her 8, No. Oxford street, near Park avenue, Broo! afternoon, at half past two o'clock. CaxtxG.—In Brooklyn, on Fri Seen nya ‘has. and months and 8 days, ‘The friends of the faraity are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from 12 Jay street, this (Sunday, o'clock, to the Cemetery of Cuurcm,—On Thursday Toy, = Caoncn, Grand M., of the State of New York. The relatives fun! the fn is’ (Sanday Public service will be he! Amity afternoon, at the Holy ( afternoon, f 4 lym, on Monday June 23, Neu. igot Canning, aged to residence of her parents, ‘and friends of the family are invited to from his late residence, No. 728 at two o'clock, at St. Clement's church, stroot, at three o'clock. The Masonic fraternity faily invited to attend. are repenta, St. Job (N. B.) and Nova Scotia papers please copy. Sojourning brethren are cordially invited to partici- ‘The local members of the M. W. Grard Lod, A. Masons will meet at the office of the Gran: this day (Sunday), at twelve o'clock M., to pay the of F. and ay the ith E the our Puritan of Puritan Adelaide eart, ‘The relati Keare, 184 years. nagh, Irel: The Of his age. street ( Heraina.. months, F. Heins. Monday aftei years, Sincerite and relative Marspi ‘STOKES. invitation. yeat of her the funeral, James 8. Wi Guo. B, MELExvY, ‘Zutiamp CHAPTER, the above chapter are hereby Gergen. ot purpose of pay ng late lamented M, EB. Com. fae cai sper oe er realty invited © Of ai cbapters are ally an ly invi attend. By order of - G, B. Mexenpr, Secretary. Lovas, No, 339, F. anp A. M.—The members Lodge, No. 339, are hereby summoned to meet at their lodge room, No. 8 Union square, on Sunday, the 25th inst, at 134 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of ai tending the funeral of the late R. W. Brother Charlies Chu SAMUEL R KIRKHAM, Master Joun F. Horwona, Sccrotary. Dasyey.—On Saturday infantum, Hiram Hortow, ie . Dabney, aged 6 mo: Friends of the family are invited to attend the funoral, the residence OFME A Giupiny Sad West Ewer.—On Saturday, June 24, Sorurm Coxapow daughter of Rev. F.C, and Sophie M. C. Ewor, months and 15 The friends. Thu {DWARD son-in-law, John W. attend the funeral, nine o'clock, from’his late residence, third street, ‘and thence to St. Peter’s church, Barclay street, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Frayor,—On Saianiay June 24, BrivGer ¥RANOR, @ native of the parish of Tutacarbet, county Monaghan, Ireland, in the eb year of her age. The friends and Frrzpatrick. Saturday, fofanyson of Wm. A. and Hammoxp,—On Sati Isaac Hammond, in tne out Her remains will be taken morning, at eight o’clook, by the steamer Aurora. further notice will be given. Hziws.—At Totowa, after long and severe sui years. His friends amd acquaintances, 0. of 0. F., are nine o'clock, from street, near Third Hauu.—Afver a short No. 45 Monroe o'clock, without further notice. - —On Saturday, June 24, after a lingering il. copy. Menten Brooklyn Sune infant duughter of Wiliam Gand Bure L 3 months ang 7 da; afternoon, at lock. ‘Srzxoa—On Saturday, June 24, Constaxon D. in the 68th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are rerpecti invited to attend the funeral, from son, Mr. William Spence, No. 676 Broome stroet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. —On Friday hatomy | Jase seen aged H james: ag * The friends and rel Tespect! invited to attend the funeral, from St. Thomas’ church, bree o'clock, without further sburg, on Thureday, June joseph A. Wiggans, in the on Monday afternvon, at Wiacasa.—In Will Mrs. Many B., wife ‘WapsworTs.—On infant son of Henry and Ni The fo of the Honday attend neral, on Mon: WI Chariton street, Secretary. No, 141, R, A. M.—The members senuened. to aan ‘° at its rooms, at twelve o'clock M., bed héld the last gad dribute of aka aa Charles L. Church, THOS. C, CASSIDY, High Priest. L Juno of cholera only child of Ghartos and ‘at two 0" days, on Monday ‘church, Fifth avenue. evening, June 22, of disease of ‘ox, in the 68th year of his age. ves and friends of the family, and of hie Irving, are respectfi on Monday morning, at half-past atvend the funeral, this o'clock, from her late residence, 111 North Fourth street, Williamoburg. Garuicas,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, June 2%, Rev. HakMann GARticas, pastor of the German Evan- gelical church in Schermerborn street, in the 69th yoar Notice of his funeral will be 4 Giutasrie.—At_ Fairmount, West hare | Satu: June 2%, Anna Gruiesrte, wife of David Gillespie, 38 years. the relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Mon morning, at nine o’clock. Train leaves Twent Harlem Kailroad) gt a quarter past Hxaarp.—In BrookWn, on 22, Marcarsr F., wite of the in the 56th year of her age. Her friends, and those of her — are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi: 118. Columbia street, Brooklyn Hoights, this (Sun afternoon, at three o'clock. “ June 24, Epwanp Ivaowossy, Elizabeth A. Herring, aged & aos Ju , No. L Lodge, invited to attend ae this (Sunday) morni his late residence, 137 East For e. illness, Micnazt Hanu, aged 63 ware and 3 months. e funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, a two o'clock, from 260 West Houston street. The friends ava of the family are invited to attend the ‘at two o'clock, from . invited to 363 West Twenty- tives of the family, and also those of her son in-law, Patrick Keare, are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her son-tu-law, Patrick East Thirty-lifth street. —On Friday, June 23, Danret Frraparricg, in the 27th year of his age, a native of the parish Abeyler, Queens county, Ireland. His friends ‘and those of his brothers, John, Edward, Patrick and William, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, th’s (Sunday) afternoou, at two o’elock, from the residence of hig brother, 345 ‘Twenty-sixth and Twenty seventh streets. Goopwiy.—On Friday, June 23, Jonny Goopwy, a native) of the parish of Ardee,’ county Louth, Ireland, aged 49 ‘Third avenue, botween His friends and those of his brother-in-law, James Caul- field, are respectfully invited to attend the his late residence, 439 West Twenty-fourth street, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Guny.—On Saturday, June 24, Axx Gown, rolict of James Gunn, aged 45 years, native of the county Ferma land. friends of the family are resp:ctfully invited te funeral, from inday) afternoon, at twe ‘iven hereafter. y or" Thu ee ee ental FH Hebare, late Caj June 24, Mary, relict & qr, of her age. Tarrytown this on Friday evening, June fering, Sanam P., wife of Wiles Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemotery, and will arrive at foot of Chambers street, New York, om noon, at one 0’ ia. vited to attend without further notice. Charleston and Columbus (8. C.) papers please copy. Hit.—On Friday, June where friends are Feaxow J, Hus, aged 84 His friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, 65 West Twentieth this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. s ireland) rs please copy. reas) Salurny, street, ne 2k Param Haas, aged @ and the members of also the brethren of Harmony Lodge, Na ing’s ‘y spectfully invited toatend ternoon, at one o'clock, from his Sheriff street, His remains will be interred in Mc L. Hunt. Powsns.—On Saturday, Jone 24, James Josnrn, anid of Welter and Hanorah Powers, aged 2 years and 8 iam: of J ne, from the ira — willl noon, at two o'clock. veWoonuovse--Suddenly, sonville, Tenn., Jawes of June rears. Sultes of the family are on 8. Wi tg, Le day morning, Jane 24, Wim, mh Eg Welsworth 199, F. and A. M., and the Independent Butchers’ Guard, are respectfully invited to attend. Hont.—On Satu: native of Frankfort, Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s papers. MENS. in the 74th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the attend the funeral, from the residence street, this ‘aunsay) ecuamnedhy Sr cod ’ county, Trang’ June 2, Isasetua Koos, family late McALsaR.—On Saturday morning, June 24, Jom Moe Atgar, in the 86th year of his . The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, thie afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, 58 Broome street. McL#ov.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 24, of die- ease of Fuss MoLsop, daughter of Benjamin T. and The rolatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the on Monday het 7% 7 parenta, Phill ‘eet 1p O" will Te Ons from her tate residence, 419 First on Monday ‘at half-past nine o'clock, to Bt Stephene’ church, ity-eighth street, to Cal- ‘vary Cemetery at half-past twelve o'clock, solema ie mass. : the residence of her fully ‘The relatives, and friends of the family, an well as of her son, J. F. Wigs respectfully invited to attend are ‘Mission church, corner of Twolfth jamsburg, this (Sunday) af- Sanday, June 11, at Joha- fooprovse, Jr., eldest son ef i ly invited dyaharnony ate 0 te ae