The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1866, Page 2

0 ———————E——E—— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Famay, June 1—6 P.M ‘There has been an almost toial suspension of business @own town to-day and Wall stroot has been deserted @von more than usual ona holiday. Instocks there were enly a fow unimportant transactions, what little interest there was in the market being confined to Erle and New York Cevtral. At balf-past two the only quotations which hat been named were the following:—New York Central 983; a %, Erie 615 a 62, Reading 10934 9 110, Michigan Southern 80% a 81, Fort Wayne 07% a 98, Northwestern 283, a %—preferred 6834 & 34, Mariposa proferred 2434 %, Canton 61% a 34. ‘There were some active dealings in gold among @ group Of operators outside the gold room, the quotations vary- ing thus:— 10:45 A. M..,.140% a 141 11:20 A. MCT 14135 a — 1:00 P. M..140% a 141 The shipment by to-morrow’s steamers, it is expected, ‘will aggregate about three millions, Thero was a limited business in foreign exchange at mlightly advaneing rates; the latter being partly due to @o scarcity of double eagles and the substitution in pay- mont for bills of small coin, which yields in welght about @balf por ceat lesa than the large. Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 100% a %, with sales.at tho higher rate; three days, 111. The transac- ons are still mainly confined to the latter, in conse- quence of the distrust of foreign credite, which is, how- ‘ever, gradually giving place to a more confident feeling. ‘The net disbursements of tho Sub-Treasury in this city Quring the present woek have amounted to twenty mil- hons, its balamee having decreased to that oxtent since Monday. 144 tetal balance in mixed currency, incl ding gold, bad diminished lstjeveuing to $85,526,404. This will bo further reduced by tho remaining payments, in redemption of the one yoar certificates maturing in June, July or August, aud tho balanco houceforward ts likely considerably bolow tho average of the last few months, while a proportionately larger supply of ourrency will be held by tho banks A lower rate of In- terest, say 4.5 per cent, may therefore be anticipated on loans to the Stovk Exchange, and in the present temper of tho street speculation is likely to be limited only by the monetary resources available for speculative purposes. Tho Fenian raid upon the ruins of Fort Erie failed to Create the slightest distarbance among tho financial com- munity, and am inglorious termination of the foray Into British territory is predicted. It is generally believed that this speradie effort to put on a martial front is tho last flicker in the flame of Fenianism, and that it is in- tended to atone for a host of unfulfilled prophesies and promises preliminary to the final dissolution of the or- ganization. In the United States Senate yesterday Mr. Chaniler introduced a bill to amend the National Currency fact, in whieh the issue of an additional hun- Grea millions of national currency is provided for beyond the amount already authorized. It also requires ‘banks in Now York, Boston and Philadolphia to keep on (hand a reserve of at least twenty-five per cent of their motes in circulation and deposit. Banks not having tho gequired reserve will bo debarred from making Joans or discounts or paying dividends until the do- ficiency is made up, The most important foa- ture in the bill is that increasing the circula- tion to four hundred millions, and tho further fesue of national currency we cannot but rogard asancvil. Nevertheless, we have to bear in mind that the national curreacy system has a widespread oxiat- ‘ence throughout the country aud that one Siate bas @s much right to national bank notes under the Jaw, as another. Having issued these notes East, West and North, we are simply consistent in sonding them South, But tho whole system is founded on a wrong principle, ‘and tho soener Congress so legislates as to cause the gradual extinction of national bank currency and the eub- stitution therefor of legal tender notes the better it will be for the nation, beth on economical and political grounds. The banks of the large cities are almost en- Girely independent of their circulation, as thoy transact their business upon the basis of their deposits, In country banking circulation is, however, an important element of success; but the country banks are already for too numorows, and a reduction of their number weuld bo a public benefit, With the complete abolition of national bank motes ‘we should have a uniform currency based upon the Greditof the government direct, which would inspire Confidence in our finances both at home and abroad and Contribute greatly to the approximation in value of the ‘Specie to the papor dollar. This we shall ultimately ar- rive at, but meanwhile the stumbling block of tho Na- tional Curreney act stands in tho way, and this Congress Bhould romove ae speodily as possible. The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending May 31 compare as follows with those of tho previous weck:— 2:00 P. M 2:45 P.M. 140% 0141 Vriaererit’g 31--—~ Conzump'ion, 0 2 Value, Manufactures of wool.. 609 $243,410 868 Manufactures of cottom, 203 105,018 947 Manufactures of silk.... 107 96,911 277 Manvrfactures of ax. TIT 139,776 1,172 COUK...eseeee LOT 48,417 4,746 18 Total ......sessseeee2,043 $693,500 1,998 $1,596,242 Withdrewars, wufaciures of wool.. 523 $212,234 411 $109,156 lanufactur-# Sf cation. 283 92602 242 79,456 Manufactures of silk... 116 136,972 69 71,125 Manufactures of fa: 477 100,048 283031, 788 Miscellaucous. . o 12,674 GOL, es cepeces seve 1,403 $560,319 8,80 $364,199 Warehoused. Manufacinres of wool... 289 $126,067 855 Manufactures of cotton, 110 4187 353 Manufactures 107 Manufactur 216 Miecellaveous 4 Total. ++ 706 $874,277 12,176 $041 538 The following !@ a description of the now five cont Coin, the device of which bas been approved by Socre- tary MeCulloch :-— Obverso—The Unton shield resting on tied arrows, de- noting peace; a wreath of 1 crowns tho shield, and above, in circylar form, 's te ryotto, In God We Trust,” Reverse—A Beure in tM cantre, surronnded by thirtec. starsect in rays; “Uniied Statesof America’? surrounding the ctars above and tho word “centa’ bo low. Fifty of these coins laid in a straight line make the “metro” or unis of *rench measure, each pices moasuring eight-tentha of an inch im diameter, and throo piecos weighing exacily one-half of an ounce A Connecticut journal stated:— The Bank Commissioners report that afi the banks in the State except eight have been organized under the National Banking law, Torty-one | myes were organized under that Iaw last year, ‘Tho woe numberof banks in the State is ninety, with a capital of $23,192,248, viz en national ‘banks, capital $2,760,000; sixty geven changed from Biate to rational, capital $21,436,- 803; cleht State banks, capital $1,985,020. The ‘Stace circulion On tee Isi of Ju the Ist of April, not change a wit! dividends, bi 186%, was $2,435,908; on 68, $665,708, Wour of the banks (hat to the national system hate been maa- rriden d Adelty, and are now pering The Winsted, State, Norfolk and Last Hed- dam bavks have fai‘ to pay dividonda on assount of losses wustained by them. There oro fifty-one savings banks in the Stata Fifty of them have repo hold doposits tp the ageropaio to thee twenty-keven miiliong of doliars, viz:—#27,i This i nearly two millions of dollars loss than Ina ' The Bostoa bauk slateraont of tho past twe ¥ follows :— May 21 Cob S04 pec eal t Doposiis Hrewlavion (Nat roulation (Etate). . Tho directors of tho Rondout an Company met on the Mth Inst. nt ware county, and organized by ol President, William C. More treasurer, and Robert H. Am Water rocro‘ary, Resolutions were adopted directing the Preeident to appoiat a commilites to ascertal he most foasibls route for tho road west of &h Contre; that twonuty-fve miles of the road beglnni Rondout bo located and commenced #* once; and re- uostiig the severs! towns on the proposed routes wostef Bhondaker to ferue their borliis and get tho free right of ‘way through the reepective towas whore the engineer of She road may fix the location, ' Tue report of the Chicago and Rock Island fa Pompany for the year endlug te diet of dared Bows the following resulte sl Wo, toss trafilo. 4,298 pense , 1,404 Not earnings of the your. 449,78) on per cont aividends apd tas ai » WT 1S8 sey 69,709--1,100,000 pero tices, SoG ABW ye ania: hoe ose A Gums nam mond sartudatnanasnss 0.108 ‘The balance shoot of the company presents an abstract of accounts as ander:— FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. Mueara,—Porterhouse steak, 30c. to 35c. per Ib.; loin, 25c, per Ib. ; chuck ribs, gc. tb 250. per Ib.; mut- ton, Bo. to lc. per Ib. ; veal, 200. per Ib, to 250, per Ib. ; Pouray.—Tarkoys, 300. per Ib. ; peri; ome ae. pe ; ducks, 360. to Fisz.—Eels, 200. to 25c. per !b. ; tere, por 3 to 50c. per bunch; new potatoes, $1 50 . TO. mk. ee eee county butter, 480. per ib; Sato do, 42. per ib. 000 ing do., 830. por Ib, ; 8c. per THE STRONG DIVORCE CASE. Met: for Alimony ‘by Defendant's CounselmArgumont by Messrs. McKeon and Cram. SUPEKIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM. Before Judge Jones. Peter BR. Strong vs. Mary E. Sirong.—The celebrated Strong divorce caso turned up again in the Superior Court, yesterday, on a motion by defendant’s counsel for alimony and counsel fees to meet the expenses of tho new trial sought for by the plaintiff, This motion had been ponding fora few days, but was adjourned until yesterday, owing to a diMoculty among counsel in agree- ing wpon which Judge should hear the argument, ‘The plaintiff was represented by Messrs, Cram, Robin» son and Mackling, and the dofendant by Messrs, McKeon, Gerry and Monell, Neithor tho plaintiff nor the dofend- ant was present, and the only momber of either family that appeared in court was Mr. Benjamin Strong, one of the brothers of the husband. About twelve o’clock M, Mr. Gerry opened tho = ry 8 ceedings by reading an affidavit of his own and one Mr. John Auctin Sievens, Jr., in which the latter sw that Mary E. Strong has only a small estate, worth $5, and that most of it was exhausted by the expenses ol the legal proceedings already had; that Mr. Strong, the plaintiff, isa man of wealth, in the enjoyment of an in- dependent fortune, and well able to bear the cost of all th» legal proceedings. Mr. followed with an aMdavit of the plaintiff in the suit, Mr. Peter R. Strong, who doposed to the dis- appenranes of Mrs. Strong with ono of her children, in disobedience of a writ of habeas corpus from the Su- promo Court, his own arrest on a charge of felony, in February, 1865, and nequittal of tho charge preferred against him in’ the October following. Mr. Strong then goes on toshow that he mado offorts to have the scandal settled privately, but that the defendant’s counsel neg- lected to accede to any offer for reference or arbitra. tion; that the charges of adultery with Electra M. Pot- tor were wholly untrue; that defendant’s father and family were in tho possession of ample means, and that fer these, and other reagons, the motion for alimony suould not be granted. In reply to this affidavit of Mr. Strong, Mr, McKeon proposed to read to the Court the answer of defendant's counsel to the offer for a reference or arbitration. The counsel refused, before ‘he suggestion of Judge Garvin, and that the defendant's coungsol were not now ready to answer the new proposition for a reference, in- samiich as their client was absont from the eity ; but that tho motion for alimony might by consent be heard by the Judge in private, ited to the introduction of any now Mr. Cram objec! mattor by (he moving parties, Judge Jones said the moving parties had a rig’. reply to new matter introduced by the plaintiff, but that the defendant's counsel should indicate the points upon which they proposed to prepare new affidavits, and to that ond had a right to sufficient time for preparation. Mr. McKeon and Mr, Garry‘asked for time to reply to the new maiters introduced by the plaintiff, and stated that they intended to show all about the habeas corpus, the trial of Mr, Strong, the card of the jurora, gud cer- tain other matters. ; Judge Jones decided that most of the points to bo replied to were of no great importance, and requested the argument on tho motion to proceed. ir. McKeon thereupon argued at great length in favor of the motion for alimony and counsel fece. His chief points wero that the plaintiff was responsible for the ‘odium of dragging the details of the case before the ublic by forcing ona trial, and that he (tho plaintiff) Everofore should be male to pay the expenses, particu- larly oa tho defondant’s means wero noariy exhausted by the heavy disbursements rendcréed necessary already by the iif ion. Mr. followed for plaintiff in opposition to the ting of alimony, Alimony, he said, will not 4 ‘Branted Whero the applicant has no reasonable prospedt of success in the suit of claiming tho relief demanded by her. This was tho old lish rule, and is also the rale in this State, It will not granted where the wife ad- mits her guit by not denying it under onth, In this case the wife presents no affidavit whatever to sustain her application. ‘This omission is not excused by refer- enco fo tho supplemental ancwer in which she swears that the charge contained therein 1s true of her own knowlodge. This oath should bo rojected as incredible, ‘because sho swears to facts alleged to have occurred in the § * New York ata timo doring ail of wl she concedes in another affidavit of the samo dats that sho was in entire ignovanco thereof, Such n reckless piece of swearing, manifestly false upon her own show, tends rather to discredit than to sustain the recrimna- tory charge set np in the supplemental answer. Alimony has never been granted when tho wife did not verify the papers on which the application was made, or give a wafticient cause for not doing so, Tho exeuse in this enso, absence of the de’endant from the State, is not only {nsufficiont but suggests pnother and conclusive reason for declining the application. The plaintiff iy bis aifidavit shows how this absence has beéa citised—that the defendant bas fled from the jurisdiction of the court is Stato, Megally and in eon- arrying off ono of the children who nro ject ma of this tigation, and by concealing herself and the child renders it impossible for the court to enforce iis own ordors or decrees with respect to the custody of the child. This application ts therofore to ns Pay money to enable the dofendant, a fagitive from justice, to coutinue this fi'egal, deflant and con- temptuous caurso, and to enable her to pay the counsel “ho, by appearing for her, countenanco her in it. The only morit which thie pplication has is its want of merits, iis want of propriety and Its consummate impu- dence, counsel ‘concluded with an at- lack on the press He seid his opponent, Mr. McKeon, had charged him (Cram) with trying the case for tho press and the public at large. He would toll Mr. McKeon that he did not sock the at- tendance of the reporters, but, on the contrary, desired the matter kos cut of prlt, The newspapers bad ing and evening discourses loty of trying the case in public, but at sme those very papers enrefnlly picked out the most disgraceful portions of the evidence and spread thei before their readers, Mr, MeKoon said his cliont despised taking the money of the plaintiff, but if the latter caused a second trial to take place he (Mr. MeKeou) considered that the plaintiff cught to bo made to beer the exponse. As regards tho Re ‘tions of tho press, It was Only necessary to state hat on the first trial Mr. Cram stated that he belloved the pubiicatton of the scandal would be of benofit to the cause of morala, ‘Tho judgo Wok the papers and reserved his decision. Moy Festival at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, ‘The formal ceremonics connected with the dedication of the month of May to the Blessed Virgin were colebrated yesterday at the Church of St, Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, The festival sould properly have been observed on the first or last day of the month of May, but on the first the fridéium, in honor of the Blessed Jcha Berehmana, was boing celebratec, and on the Iast fell the feast of Corpus Chrie\', so that the May festival was necessarily postponed untii vestorday, ‘The students of the college, under the direction of the n . Thier J., formed fn procession in the coliege yert, on Fit h street, and marebed nround to the arvh. As soon na they wero seated and the church jad with members of the congregation and others de- sirous of witneestug the ceremonies, the solemn serrice Of the mast wag commenced, the Rey, M. Martin, & J. (Previnetal of the order ju Wrance), acting ne celebrant, aud the Rev, Fatiors MoQuaide aad Gieerou, respectively, mw deacon and sud-deacon, Doring {he mas an impros¥tve and instractive sermon was delivered by tho Rev. Vath on the life and graces of the Blessed Virgin, and the propriety and efll- cacy of inveking her aid im our potitions to the throne of meroy. At tho eonolnston of the mass the procession of the Dlemtod Virgin wag formed Dy the sindents and acclerias- ties attacned to the ehureh and xe, in the followin, ertor:—A young man robed im eritason casssek an white surpiics; two neolytes, bearing lighted tapers; Danner Bearers, processional eross bearer, college boys beartuy oval tabi insorfbed with the names ot the beatified and HMiumrions members of tho Society of Joous; the rodalities attached to the ehurch all boys, flowers; the statue of the ret ‘® platform of Young m aud followed by ainting Clergyian, ‘with the dee: cons, fub-Ceacons and ntewiants In eassocks and sur piles, The procession moved around the church in this orier, and at tho clove of the march the blossed sacrn- ment was expored on the i then ay 6 VOR ng the poviety to the of the blessed Virgin. ‘The coremonies wore then elored with the benodic- tion of the blessed eacrament, after which the studenis Marclied in procesdon back to the college, and the large eoncregation dispersed, The ceremonies throughout wero very imposing, and the music, by the collage choir, under the direction of tho Rey. Father ad, was vory Gum —$—$——<———_—— Porsonal Intelligence. B. Ny Cotvor has resigned the office of United States Minteter Resident to Venezuela and returned home. Mr James Wilson, of Indiana, bas been appointed to fill the veoangye THE BUREAU. Danger Brewing on the Florida Coast. Negroes and Whites Arming for Fight. Rascalities of the Tax Commis- sioner’s Sales. 4 Nigger Bmpire and What Be- came of It. Tycoon Campbell, His Congress and His Court. &e, &e. Our Freedmen’s Bureau Correspondence Tacksonvitix, Fia., May 23, 1866, On Sunday morning last Genorals Steedman and Ful- lerton, having comploted thoir inspection of the Sea Islands of South Carolina, left Savannah to investigate the condition of affairs on the islands of Goorgia and Florida) They embarked on board the steamboat Planter, which, during the war, was 80. bravely brought out of Charleston harbor by the colored pilot Small, who now commands hor, NAVAL, HOSTILITIES, Arathor stirring incident occurred by the way. The captain of tho Fannio, a Charleston and Savannah steamer owned by the samo firm who formerly owned the Planter beforo Small ran hor past the forts and handed her over to the United States government, delib- erately fouled the Planter and attempted to put her on the obstructions. Failing in this effort he drew a navy revolver and cocked it at Smal!, who seized a double- barrelled gun loaded with buck shot to defend himself. The prompt intervention of Genorals Stecdman and Ful- lorton alone prevented tho interchange of shots and probably tho loss of several lives, as there were many passengers on the decks of each steamer. Mc- Nelty, the captain of the Fannie, ansailed Goneral Steedman with violent abuse, and eventually was ordered into arrest to await the action of the civil authorities. Itis but just to Captain Smali to say that his conduct throughout the whole of this unpleasant affair was worthy of the ropntation he had previously gained by his bravery and that he gave no provocation whatever for the unjustifiable outrage committed by the captain of the Fannie. ON THR WAY. The navigation of the narrow, winding crecks and lagoons which connect these sca isiands on tho inside is ono of the most singular and. complicated of feats. For many 1:ilus of the route wo took the channel was so na\ row that a rowboat could hardly have passed us and the whoeis of the steamer churaed up the weeds on cither bank as wo movedalong. Few signs of active industry met us except at the points at which woe halted; yet ovory where ovidonces of tho wonderful fertility of tho soil were apparont. PROSPEROUS CONDITION OF THR FREGDMEN. The condition of the froodmen on these islands Is very far in advance of anything we bad seen in South Caro- lina There could bard!y be s.greater contrast Uhan that between the squalid, Wl-fed, poorly paid negroes of &e. Edisto and Wadmalow Islands and tho siur- dy, well-cared for freadmon of St. Cathorincs, Sapelo and St. Simon's Islands, Woe landed at cach of those points, and General Stoedman examined the plantera, the Bureau officers to the freed- men, eliciting many facta.of a noteworthy character, In the first place he found Northern men leasing plantations and conducting them not only with great basinees abiliiy but with marked kindness and hberalty towards their negro Javerors. Iam glad to record this fact ag some sct off to the grasping oppreseions o7 Underwood and other Now England men in South Carolina, Cn St. Cuther'ne’s Island Mossrs, Wirchestor and Schuyler, both Now Yorkers, who Luve leased the princely domain of Mir. Walburg, containing seventeen thousand acros of land, as beautiful and picturesquo as they are fertile, with ferosts obounding with wild deor and all kinds of game, have nearly a hiindred and fifty nogroas_on thoir Plantition, At the other end of the island ythero are four or five hundred freedmen who are cultivating land for thoms*lyes; yet the Walbrg negroes, who aio only half os numerous, have twice as much cotton Ju culliya. tion nud according to present appearances will’ bo ton times better off at the end of this year than thos no- toon who have had Jand allotted to them, ‘This is but another filustration of the fact which I have provicusiy, mentioned, nately, that the experiacat of making the uneducated plantation negro ap r on hb own ac- count is an utter and unmitigated failuro, injuriong to 0 egy bimeal? and Jo thy community in which he ives, hs sooltr the fow Valid land cortiftcalor issued under Genore! Sherman's order are boushtun by tho government the beticr, It will romove « fruifel rource of jealousy end ill feeling among to blacks themsolves, lessen the risk of unfricudly collision with the whites aud fa the end bo much bettor for all covcerned. On Sapelo Island Mesers, Dixon and McIiride, Novthorn mon also, are ruoning a fine plantation with suc- cess and are treating thelr Jaborcrs with equal Mberali end on Sf = Simot ® state of things alinost as satisfactory provaits, 6 editon crops everywhore look most flourishing and if things go on as Well a8 they now promise, many of the frecamen who are working on shares will ‘come fu'9 passession of quite a handsome gum of money in the fati, Tak CAUSM of this prorperily lies on the surface, ‘Tho affairs of the Freedinon’s Karcau in Geergia Lave been administered by capabio.ant honest men. Happily for th’ State the sey, ¢ ine Acsistant Commissioner has not, like Colona Whings of North Carolina, thought i! nee*seary to encours dustry by running the best plautatic in the Sinte for his pérsoval emolument. It is, perhaps, for this reason we have found in Georgia no lev, Wirz Vite torturing the helpless and the fick with barbart'los worse than those of Andersonville; no Captain Seeley backing him up and cemanding bis thousan¢ dollars a mouth fi the settlement; no Captain Rosckrenz or Chaplom Ulavis “encouraging industry aud (rift" by embezding the rations and clothing of the ncedy, and no Major Wickers- ham stimulating to industry by’ throats of the ball and chain and pocketing moanwhi'e one-fourth of (Le crops for thus prostituting his oficial position, Theso induce. ments to labor have boon assent in Georgis and tho resvlt is that the freedmen are working moro cheerfolly here, aro receiving better wages, and a more healthy tono of feeling preveiis here among both whites and blacks than in any part of North Caroll- pa, Salisbury alone excepted. Brigndicr General Davis Tilson, the Assistant Commiesioner of the State, fs an honest, fearless and able oflicer, He assumed direction of the affairs of the Bareau when General Saxton waa relieved from command of the united Bureaus of South Carotina, Georgia and Fivrida. Like his cclicague, Gen- eral Scott of South Carolina, General Tilson found an augean task beforo him, and sot about 1b with a will, Tho islands I have named, and where matters are pro- grossing so favorably, were then inn state of anarchy and open rebellion. The negrocs held exclusive posses- sion of them and would allow no white man to land except a fow'fawatical agitators, who havo been mainiy Sastrumental in stirring them up to this pitch of frenaied madness On St, Catharino’s Island the territorial asp- rations of the nogroes received their richest develop- ae end culminated io tho virtual establishment ry MOGRR EMPTRD, which came about in this way. A full blocta nero, named Tunis G. Campbell, a son of a proschor hail ing from New Brunswick, British America, possessed ol ome Jittie edu ation and much cunning #nd unbounded ambition, was appointed au agent of the Bureau, un- der General Saxton, and assigned to the charge of Sk Catherine’s ‘and Oseabaw Islands, at that time Covapiea ‘exclusively by tho negroos who had lived trore a sinves and by colored refugees who had come there to avail themselyos of General Sherman's order. A very simpie form of gevernmont had been ian) for their guidance, and some three or four of their num- ber had been appointed to eee justice done among them. ‘This system of government was far too simple for Mr. Cempbeil’s ideas, He at onee upset and turned the old resident nogroos out of their eabing, teling them they ware only “refugees” but that they (the new eomers) wore “American oltizens,” He then set to work and or. ined a Uttle empire of bis own, taking for his modol {Ke ‘constitution of the United ‘Staten, but Fevarving wer for himeell ards known and spoken of aa tho white in St, @atharino’s of constitution of tho empire, ‘Thero was a of eight mormbers, four olested from tho north side of the island ana four from sho house of representatives, comprising mbera, ten representing the north and ten the ronth. ore Wad A supreme court and a eourt ef ‘common pleas. Thero were wagistrates, sherit, town clerks, coroners, and y officer down to ® roadimncter, It was provided that bills must origi nate With the House of Reproventatives, be passed by the Senate and approved by the Sopenntendent (or Tycoon). A Majority of two-thirds carried a measure over the hoad of the Sonate; but the mght of veto was In all cases reserved to tho Superintendent This saving clause was repeated with emphatic iteration at tae end of every im- portant article of the constitution. This Chief Justice of tue Supreme Court was empowered, among other duties, to preside in the police court (in conjunction with the Superintendent), and to chargs five-and-twent each for LT ag of summonses, Appeals from big docision might bo taken to the tupreme Court, where they would be beard Ly the Chief Justice (in conjunction therein so strong a spice of autocratic ‘that ON i THE CHOLERA. Increase of the Disease om the Peruvian— Thirty-five New Onses—Official Repert of the Deputy Health Offcer—His Ap- Peal for Additional Accommodations fer the Sick and Well, dic. ‘The cholera now raging at Quarantine, it would appear Campbell, ‘of | from the official reports, is of very scvore type—twenty Ine by dhe Prengent of te United, Seton Erigadior | Peruvian yosterday, and the same number on the day poorie deamabia. an December, at a peryatiapssca gnding ne gpm in delivering from | ‘ond of slavery, and all evker mer bw po ple gerd difficulty, as h saoaaelianse Mf tonteuny wert T have hereunto get hand and | noreases the mortality, This is an outrage which ah '— Howanp, Secretary. ae Dr, Biasolt for yestarday the following new ‘Tt was only, wilh gmat ines Gonna cases and deaths since his {ast statement :— tnd reducing him to the suberdinate position ho was Folge Hanson, agi of Uaumanrt more qualified to fill. Imetthe ex-monarch at Savan- | Rasmus Ni ‘aged 24, of Prussia. nah, where he was the humble réle of delegate Hane J, Polsen, al. Denmark, to tho convention ‘Afrionn Eplecopal Church, | J, Mi n aaed St, of Soroden assembled in that city, He seemed to bear his misfor- ¥ Ua, ged 24, oF weeny tunes with pious equanimity, coatenting bimself oY, m- Sins re sinuating groundlcas shareneaeniae the the ehloraaman, etd ni “ Bureau who had su ied hi Tsaw, ‘at Sapelo sheen, Oe Island, the ex-Chief Justioe of the Supreme Court—a full | Brigeta aon, i, ‘of Denmark. Dlooded Congo, attired in @ brown mottled blouse, dari Niles P. Johansen, aged 6, of Denmark. trousers and a dirty shirt, but bearing withal an aspect Johanna (gpre wy mead of Sweden. of dignified reserve which Mr, Chase himself could | 5 *p° Sereane ne me hardly surpass, I restrained my risible tendencios, not | Catherine et knowing whether Congress might not soon reinstate Lim ‘Mousen, 1, in his judicial position, and thua subject me to tho dire | Ida Manson, ad of mt pains and ie ‘court, reas Towranonb age 4 wae 0. FOR FLORIDA, Past Jekyll Island, where the crow of the Wanderer | §Pe'na unuacwatticed wore landed (thirteen cooking Kettles still stand under a UB UNION. large oak foe by the bench] and Cumberland Island, Herman flopping. of Gormany, where ten thousand acres of Sea Island cotton land are John Bannin, aged owned by one person, Mr. Stafford, we.niede cup-way ie wakiugs feet ree eae on sine Min te Fernandina, reaching that point on Monday night. Hore | 7n0,, qu ing.dcaths have taken pl - the negroes are doing admirably, There are abouta | Peter Bensen, 23, Sweden, thousand of them on the island. men work at ‘log- Inger Paraen, 82, Sweden, ging,” corning) pao Crepe a meth, see the Polvo FEncy . er an while cultivs le patches « lane lant Lacs » ty nmark. Ing oon, 0 The agent of the bred | 0. Langlett, 3, Danmark ing corn, cotton and potatoes, hore is Captain Lenny, a genial. hovest Irishman, TROUBLE BREWING, Notwithstanding the fair appearance of thingson the surface there is some danger at Fernandina, and you need hardly be surprised to hear of a ropetition of th: pomp and Newbern massacres in this department o! lollenber, 33, Sweden, A Lo finan ab out 23 and « girl about 4, ttames unknown, New cases, the South, The danger arises out of a matter which | Remaining... we wm does not at first sight seem to bear any relation Now being transported to hospital ship 2i—names not yet to the position of the whites and’ negroes, | received. viz.:—the sale of rebel property in the uth Accompanying the above rt Mr. Curtiss reosived by tho Tax Commiss'oners. A special com- | the letter of Dr. Bigsoll, which is subjoined, which ap- peal to humanity on behalf of the poor sufferers in the lower bay capnot help to assert its influence:— Hoserrat Sarr, June 1, 1866. Ornvs Conmiss, Req, President Commissioners of Quaran- 0 — a Dean Sin—I herewith enclose report for June 1. We have about twenty newgases from the Peruvian this merning, aud as many yesterday not some place be found for the Well passengers on shiore? | Coney Place—tents could be used, and a guard could protect the vicinity from exposure to cholera, Something must be done S00n, OF {o mortality among the passengers of the Peruvian will ‘exceed that of any vessel ever in this port. If we had the Ilinols here, or some vessel to transfer the passengers, it would be far Letter than to allow thom to remain on board. Tho hospital is now much overcrowded; every available space on the ship { occupied with deadand dying, Wo have buried at Seguin's Point thirteen thi morning, and frem Present appearances the number wili be increased fer this ovening. Xn great baste, yours respect(ully, D. H. BISSELL, Deputy Health Offcer. myecioner Las been sent by the President to investi- gate these procoodings hero and also at Augustine and at Beaufort. I have reason to believe his inquiry will disclose a succession of gigantic frauds pervading these sales from beginning to end. Instances have been men- tioned to me of property worth three thonsand dollars being disposed of for less than twenty dollars; of num- erous lots being bought in, and of illegalities of tho most palpable character being committed alt round. Bneex those circumstances it is evident that the titles of mmuch of this confiscated property are very goaky, and much ill-feeling naturally prevalis between the North- ern purchasers and the Southern former owners, Un- scrupulous men from the North have taken advantage of this excited state of the prblic mind to urge the negroes toarm agatnst the d——d rebels, who, they tell them, aro going to turn them out of their little Jan I am assured on authority I can wep doubt that the fa Island would bea good nogroes thus fucited held moctings for drill, and ure krmod with muskets to the number of aevoral hundroda, ‘The ship keeper of De hosptias ship, who has been for and an aceldent or an injud'ciows act may bring about a | Many years past one of the moat ellictent men at this eorious outbreak. AT JACTSONVIILY, whoncoT despatch this letter, similar excitement pre- vails. Threats, it would seem, have been mado use of by a fow white rowdies that they. would kill the niggers when the troops were withdrawn, and there fears thus excited have been turned to such fll purpose that on Friday night last armed bands of both negroes and whites passed along the strecta, each expecting attack from the other side. Happily no breach of the peaco bas yet occurred, and the military commander is doing ‘his best to persuade both sides that their feara were groundices, post of duty and peril, writes in the followmg cheoring ton "| Hosritat Snip Fatcon. Quarantine, } New York, June I, Cyrus Curtis, Esq., President Commissioners of Quaran- tine:— satisfied nt what Ihave done, The she can be with the worst cases of win fe. Iam golng to build a tempo- rary house on deck, of about fonrieen by twenty feet, for t Spey oa for our men, 28 we need their places for the sick. flease do nok be uneasy about us down Here; we aro getting along as well as can be Lae The doctor, the crew. myvelf are all in the best of health and spirits. Fxeept one man, Who 18 convalcecent of the smallpox, everything is oing on well. We are able to teke caro’ of the Lower juarantine, and when we are not I wililet you kuow of it, jot respectfully, your obedient servant, JAMES O'ROURKE. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. In Re Tape Worms, Milk, Green Turtles, Cholera, &e., The Board of Health held their usual semi-weckly mecting yeaterday afternoon, President Scbultz in the cbair. Mr, Mesrernz, in behalf of the Finance Committee, reported that the bili for whitewashing, &c., the Battery ks, amounted to five thousand dollars, and at tho Five Po'nts barracks to two hundred and forty-nine dol- Jars and sixty-nine cents, ‘The bills wore referred to the treasurer for paymont, ‘The attorney to the Board roported the usual quantity of general and special orders, whieh were dirocted to bo entered. An application for extra compensation for clerks for extra services was referred te tho Finaace Commiitee, The following communications wore road and orderod on file:— F._B, Davtox, M. D., Sanitary Superintendent Board of Heaith:— A DELEGATION OF CITIZENS s had an interview with GeneraPStcedman last evenin; and assured him of their desire to act fairly end jastly to the frecdmen; but, so far as I have seen, public senti- ment is no: by any means so eatisfactory here ag at other points we have visited, nor are the decisions of the civil courts so just as they ought to be to the froodmen. Savannan, Ga, May 26, 1866. A tedious ride from Fernandina to Jacksonville, thenco to Ta'lvhassee, has enabled us to complete the circuit of the #tate of Florida, We have found the Bureau here carefully and honestly admintttered by Brovot Brigadier General Oeborne, the freedmen working at high wages; crop prospects fairly good, though somewhat impaired ‘by heavy rains, and the poople generally well disposed to the government and to the frecdmen, with the excep- tion I have noted in a previous letter, Governor Walker and General Foster, the courteous commander of tho Department, have started for Fernandina to allay the ox- cliement thoro, ond to avold, if porsible, the outbreak which the injudicious and culpable machinations of North- orn agenta bave rendered imminent. SARY AND SPECULATIVE SKNATOR SPRAGUE, T ought to mention that one of the largest purchasers ef the property which has been s0 quostiouably dis- ite 0 Bin—E would report to yon the following practices, and posed of in this locality by the Tax Commiasioness 18.0.4, SoeS tals sek what action ona De (akon in the premiere Bnited Statoa Kenator (Senator Sprague). This gentie- | There are a large number of persone living {a the ppp man is actually employing ex-robe! generals to manage | {on of the city—in fact all around the suoarbs of No extonetvo saw m'lls he owns In Flor! whilo sitting in the Senate, and voting ono a week Chat the ox-rebels are virtually little better than cut-throsis, aud not to be trusted. made to draw carts and wagons full of offel and gael Incted in the city. This of feading cows or hogs; ae, col sarin ws collected for the po but In most instanees cows, hogs and gonts are fed upon ‘it. The particular point to which I would call your attention {5 the Keer ng of » nuraber of do domioiled with the family, the hogs cows, and. th dangor, in fnct dhe almost oorininty of in! cting the flea of the hogs with cystecerua erfluea from the ©c-beariag joints of venta serrata passed by the dogs—the flush of these bei THOMASVILLE From Florida we havo «© back to Georgia, and by a route that [ trust never to traverse again, a thirty ‘ ambul.uce drawn by mules, the road continuous swampy pine woods, and | when eaten by human. beings, producing, in tts turn, the little better than a cattle track, with piece tepe worm, Even greater caoger ty man than this will s,"'i2 nota desirable journey, especially abnight, | gecue, from, the tania medio Anciags trem the | eggs ed Thowasvillé botwoen tn and cleven o'clock | fPVihet .0Y dog, Wages the, Hagh: ob tha cop"s, Aa hurried interview with tho to resamo our Jour- ck in the morwing or We chose the former elter- © Savannah after foriy hours of aly by three hours sleop. ovat esemun Seward devoloped bis on, 6 harm this section of Georgia fal Fecefved by the war was just the market value of Gai. this. est, ‘Ahetiof: and uy Togeuier ol y arise by the herd! TO! et ees man bein, who Far grosier dy ou the intestine of ate by duted tent bladders wi 0 t that millions of eggs ore passed by Ure dog at ejection. ‘There ears, by thelr aduesive property, to vogetatles of all @éseriutions that are eaten by ! thus the fregl crisp between the rad ch, of khiiing {he perzons wha. ee! &e., maybe thy hem. Phe por 9 tho staven they hud ort. Bq was pultivating a farm hot catty yoke afentiea, 12. ting pees now more cheaply than he had cvé? done r taking | but dat dd happen in hundred of cases every day into consideration the exponse of maintaining the sur- | from Just auch herding together of doge and caitle. Di plus hands, Whether the negro would be betier off wes MNjalielty stato thet th of a question, That question, 1 tuink, is answered by the ig tho population of Feeland is owiny fact that throughout the greater part of tho Stato the mas ab are gt ier begrocs are working fur one-third of the crons and thelr rations, this Iyberal arran nt having beon socured does ¥; ib might be moro safe to say that a the them wainly through the woli timed exertions of General yet been reohgnized. But oven if ‘Mson, and somo of them will bave o# much as two | fist Torlandets, livin thir dogs, mizlt “start the ball hundred and fifty dollars cach to draw at the end of tho | {§ motion.” | The ot soases that] have mentioned are extant. car, after paying all expenses, One planter in my a caring said ho would-be willing to engage to give all his | y4" pauvers to sauce foes esas oF Pad euatnees {0 allow hands $200 and take tho rise, Some one remarked that ‘min sueh nurbers as i by to endanger the hentt! the finger of Cod wagjn the war, Mz. Seward, with all | sd ives of the peuple, tn Cv eoda of health ordinances tco udlaw which wlil Teach ties cases. se far as tae docs reverence, doubted the nasértion. Tiv thought Jeff Davis and Howell Cobb had 2 good deal moro to do with it than i. at tho Almighty, Mr, Soward, T nocd hardly add, is a | 4,5 Bg gh Na hag Union man. attention to (howe matters, and ask for the iz vt appl. cation of a remedy. PAMUEL t, PRney, The Freedmen's Earcau in South Speciai inspeetor of Milk. Carolina. Parvextion OF CaceLty TO Anim AL, 825 Brondway, May 31, 1868, Roows or THe Socrety Fon rs } TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Cuaruestox, S. C., May 28, 1566, Your Charleston correspondence, under date of the 19th inst,, reports as follows:—"Tn January last Gemorad Beecher found but two acres sorted out for planting oa the whole of Edisto Islands’ Your correspondent un- wittingly omits the words “in any owe patch” and eon- founds Edisto with Jolas and Wadmalaw, adjacent islands. In this connection it may not be out of place to offer a don me for fuviling your attentien greon turtlon are brought to this kot and confined when fold. to, dantera, tn tis elty and argo sehooner lying at Fulton Market yoa- at number ef them, all piled vipos secured by cords passed through opinion of thia society, as weil as al men, that when these aulmate we gerous conerqnonces to hes! ls ensuc. This solely, a8 you Ate @ sub ect in Jts crate! relations; but your fow suggestions concerning the carlior organization of | garscrvauy | *Y* eney BERGH. Brodueue the Barcau of Refugees and Freedmea undor civilian THE CHOLTRA. agents and its present military form, Tho former was tow hp Sag from whieh the following is wide discreditable by the chasocter of {ts subordinate | *% * ite tat agents, who seem to have been, with afew honorable exe | wis rene A etad Se Re chall Mead ian detent the ‘tions, geod mem without jndgmont or slrewd mon | citizens to obey the Instructions of tho Bi of Health, that without principle. evil they dread will almost eartalo}y be nvokled: for, nb hus ‘The m litary erganization has reemed to work dam: eMeor in Kuvope. Dr. well been asseried U1 Chieg M y the 1 OT rather through failure to establieh any definite plan of the Frivy Gouued of Groat permanent arrangeront of the relation freed ope Lady tad jars, whatever ris people and whites and threngh jealous interferonee with Ww) ty) hore ts fraught with military encoavors to organize om a practical basia, », Nader ite infinence, of indergo- Charges of malpractice by subordinate agents have \- Thy a ae papelluted at vatively little to do with the main tmue, They may true or my} Scregeeies, AN Pagel ; = on is simply this, can hs 4 Gridont they cannot, They can be idle tegether, but if ‘ono works it disturbs tho other; if both work they clash. Asan organizing fores for permanent arrangemont the poy Mae ocoomuranes © Allg tin here. =, order No. jan Y m7 jor General Bick: aaineas, ond V x Y did the bi ke exeeution of that order by mil- i dinates settled the labor history of the State present and probably for coming years, 0 the Burean has ite uses and renders seme servi ut these are countorbalanced by the of weparato sources of rodross to ‘how on inereage of the and bitterness, n commend iitell asa ronsonable to secure the benefits of both orgon'zatl em under one head and hand—either to om iniseto of the Bureay military command partment, or to endow the military commander With auch additional powers and duties es are new yout ed in tho commissioner? Thus we shall reduce two ‘stems to one and be preparing to diepense with that late day ©; en necessity for it conses. It must @ome to thir sor of later, and the sooner the better, AS & persoan! matter I regrot exoeadingly to oven seem to be in aniagonisw with am jnstitarion whore object and for LS 4 Military Affairs. THE TAIRD REGIMENT ZOUAVES. ‘The colonel of the Third regiment being determined to fogret out and bring to justice the ruMans who so out. rageously deported themselves while with their brigade at East New York on the 28th ult., has issued the fol- lowing order :—— In nenee of the dieprarafal eondn 0 of th aia the freed people: butt know ite embers Ant edn at pon eet joc! ned except by establishing them jew York, thereby bringing di 10 Fegiment, the upon 8 besir of active Industry and of muttal good will commandénts of ‘rurh, compa a once L between themselves and their white neighbors, I be: o a See Neve the chief workers fn the Bureau to sincere; but for ela months do what must be done, fortis saan chet for whieh the Duran eet ® same oliject for which the : think ft beter te State just where the tronbie now Hes. ta ey H ie cenit Brigadier Gonoral Volunteers, iD ho who has worked hard during © year party spirit, but No cards, Crotusaanx—Fincuax.—In Brooky Ferris, at ae, or, Rar. Di ikecann to Suan . lym, on 23, by the Rev. brits ter Of Honjazin Hinghman, Beq., fermoriy of Homme Deigias—Dewar.—At Plaine ea ta seam prank, ¥., © Many E. Dewar, of tho place. No cards. ag el Hazris—Derves.—On Thursday, BAY bg the Dr. Sill, at St, Thomas) chapel, Ewowss. W. Hanna, ee iain cia et naas lon, ity. ergo , Star of the Sea, Taaffe, Mica. J. Kennepy, of New Ort Ta.) to Axnun, oldest daughter of Robert D. Broo! lye. Kiesam—Dorant.—On Thursday, May 81, at the reste desnct bride's father, Jersoy City, by. the Bev, | deat daughtor of Chasles Duh ‘Esq. all of 3 el A y City, is N. . 31, at tho Churets of the St Esprit, by D. D., CHaRLes Perret to & nuT—ALvoRD.—On Thursday, the Rev. ‘André Verren, Many &, danghter of 0. A.’ Alvord, . wooD—Lockwoop.—In Brooklyn, on Th May 31, by tho Rev. Mr. A Wirssam M. Rise to Apis, youngest daughter Thaddeus Lock Bag. of Howell, Orange cou TEVANT— —In on Tuesday, 4 29, at the residence ef the father, by Rey. R. W. Patterson, D. D., Joun C. SruntsvAnt to Mame re eldest daughter of Nelson Tuttle, Eaq., al! of thas city. SToxrs—Moop.—On Thursday, May 31, at the of tho brido’s parents, by ihe’ Rev, Sate Carlile, 4 Evagnx Stokes, of Philadelphia, to Carnie K., daughter of Peter Mood, , of this city. ‘Warv—Panker.—At Christ Churoh, Bay Rida, LI, on Wednesday, A. ssplamal % j May 30, by the Kov. J, Eocenn Wanp, of New York, to Susan Fosrm: of the late Judgo Parker, of Ohio. 10 THE BDITOR OP THE HERALD. The marriage published in yesterday’s Henaw = tween Timothy Donovan amd my daughter, Louisa Riley, is incorrect, said marriage never Laving taken place. JOHN HALEY. Boston and Albany papers please copy. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERAT You will please contradict the announcement of the marriaze of Mr. Timothy Donovan to Louisa M. published in the Herarp -on the ist of Sn ne and marriage having taken place. TIMOTHY DONOVAN. Died. Barnes.—At Darien Depot, Conn., on Thursday, 81, Rov. Jonatuan E. Barnas, in the 89th yoar of Je. age. Funeral services in the Congregational church, Bartem Depot, on Monday morning, at half-past ten o’clop, Train at seven A. M., lew Haven Railroad depot, ‘Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue, Cuase.—At Greenpoint, on Wednesday amo q May 80, at ‘tho residence of her son-in-law, John Broad, Mrs, Mary Crasg, in tbe 84th year of her a an Relatives and friends are recpoctfully invited to the funeral, this (Saturday) a‘ternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from the Baptist church, Noblo street, Groem- point, without further notice. a Dewikr.—At Vernon, Shiawasse county, Michigan, Wednesday, May 23, Many, wife of Richard T. Colina and daughter of Isaac L. Denike, formerly of Brooktym, L. 1, aged 26 years and 8 months. i Dovaurnr¢.—On Thursday, May 31, Many axx, { ter of Patrick ‘and Ann Dougherty, aged 11 years days, The friends and relatives of the family are respecthei/ Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, re ged one o'clock, frem the residence of -hor parent 343 Madison street. Datcry,—On Friday, Juno 1, Marcaret Damsr, widow Stn frients'ot tho family aro respectfully invited 1o are tee late residence, 243 The friends attend the funeral, from Foarth atreot, Wilhamsburg, on Sunday afternoon, avon o'clock. Duxcax.—On Thursday, May 81, of dropsy, NY, Widow of Jamnoe Dunoso, {a the 70ib year coker ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro reapaattaliy” invited to attend the funetal, on ily aftornoom, of two o'clock, from her late résidence, 102 avenue 0, Disis.—on Thu " bay Me . James Drain, native of Mypsashel county Dirry, year of his is friemds and relatives, anid also bers Catholic Library Asgociation, aro respectfully invited atend the funeral, from his late residence, corner Forty-ninth strect and Third avenue, this ( wrPatue “On Feday, June 2, after a. ahert i RL. na ia une 1, al a ine Lasts, wife. of Abraham ‘earl nnd oldost daughter OF Walter Taylor, in the 28th year of hor ago, Relatives and friends are iuvited to attend the from her late residence, 205 Bleecker street, on Se> afternoon, at twe o'clock, witheut further notice. For.—At the United states Naval Hoxpital, on We day evening, May 90, Cranuze H. For, lato Q master United Navy. 3 ‘The frieuds of the family aro ifally tpvited: te Attend the funoral, from the Naval tal, this Gabure day) afternoon, at 'two o'clock Ausny.—At Nice, France, on Saturday, March Hawtron R. Haueny, son of Joba Halsey, in the year of his age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the familiesare reap’ viter! to Attend tho fumoral, ab tho residenco of fathor-in-lay, W. M.. Newell, No. & M Breokiyn, this (Saturday) fey two oTiock. Baxpy,—On Thursday morning, May 31, ComtLanpr a, ton of Parker aud Coffiel'a & ours. ‘The relatives and friend’ of road Triton 4 invited Co attend the funeral this (Saturday) ten o’cloc:, from 103 East Sixteenth st, between avenue and Fis Foe without further invitation, Hancox, —In Minneapeiis, Minn., on Saturd: 38, Eow, 2 ff the Jato Wilden fe strison, of New York city, of consumption, after Fy Eowanp Hirway HAnaven, som a = of four months, aged 17 years, 3 moutha days. Funeral services will be held at St, Peter's c! Twenticth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, om Monday. Friends and relatives are invited without bir oy 3 notlee, Qn Thursday evoui May 31, lovee danger oF David and Ann 2 ital, Syed years ‘at months, The friends of tho family are fuvited to nitend the funeral, from hor late residence, 83 New Canal street, om Sunday afternoon, at.two o'clock. Hlowrrt.—On Friday, June 1, Enza Pasco, wife Wilam ‘Lowell, aftor a'severe tliness, agod 61 yoars 22 day. The friends of the family are respectfully invited. attend the frnoral, from hor Inte residence, 604 street, on Sunday afternpon, at one o’olork. Kranye.—In ‘Brooklyn, on Friday, June 1, Manag AGyaa, beloved wite of John B. Keaving, aged 1' TL mobths and 22 days, ee from her late residence, Sullivan etroet, near Van gon of John E. and Sarah Lisk, ‘ogod 1 ts, 303 West Houston street, this (Saturday) afer Toxowonra.—On Thursday, Mey 1, Muy, The friends and relativen of the family are Invited ‘The friends of the family are rotpectfully thvited te avtend tae funeral, on Sunday afierncem, at one o% atroot, South Brooklyn to Calvary Com Rory, Karonss. —At tho residence of Ler brother, in Bros L oars, LiaK.—Oa Thursday. May 31, Wise H, yonngess 1 yeor 3 monies and 17 days. ‘The funoral will take place from the residence of hie paren noon, at one o'clock, Relatives and friends are rospeet> fully invited to attend. f the late Samuel Longworth, Esq, of ‘aamevitiy estmmenth, Ireland. ‘ attend the funeral, from her Into residence, 18 We street, South Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at twe be ht 1 ublin papers please copy, Ixx.On Friday, June? Jouxva I, wife of Williaa R. Linn and dangbter of the ‘ate James G, Smith, fn the ‘22d year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfutiyy invited to attend the funeral, from her Inte No. 9 Monroe street, on Sunday afternoon, at om Mapor.—On Wednesday, May 30, George Maron, 60 years, 9 months and 23 days. felatives and friends of the family, alto those of his brother, Alexander Mason, aro respectfully invited attend the ‘funeral, from tho’ Baptist church, corner Yue and Laight streets, this Saturday) afternoon, at S o'clock. Maw.—After ® painful and protracted (lines, Simap Asma, wife of Henry G, Maw, in tho Sth year of hew e. age. The relatives and friende of the family bie ange 4 Invited to attend the fureral, from the Methodist copa! #hurch, eornor of Eighteenth streot and —— South Brookiyn, on Sunday afternoon, at oeloc’ Morax.—On Fri Jane 1, st her late resid 10 Wost Tegaed streot, Many H., wife of eran, Her remains will be taken to Now ie for inter ment. Faithful in life, she died full of hope. Monnis,—At Oswego, on Wodt , May 00, Jomy ¢, Monnit, formerly of New York, in the O4ih your of 2. “Ficona.—ta thie city, on Friday morning, Jane daeruran M 6 years and 4 months. ‘The friends of the family are otfully invited te the funernl, from his inte residence, 76 Morton stroet, om nday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. uon.—On' Friday, June 1, 1966, Porere Je gern MoManon, tho only wad below 9a son of Patric Gathering McMahon, aged 11 months and 21 days. The Lind FM oar oy of the fm lo gee vi ‘attend the funeral of bis 186 ave Tune