The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1866, Page 3

‘present gain, and thinks colonies male for ‘else than Si etmeee epee eee ee what it may to the colonists. Thougands thous. ands of Spaniards in every station of have sense and wisdom enough to perceive this; but ‘then there is no public opinion in Spain, ‘The national status ia still resting on despotism $6, Armaly rooted as if Don Carlos sat @p the throne of Isabel; for it is the opinion of one man, or at least of a Usain aa rf he nnn en are ly ignored. Ep rh in to revolution- fze and reform Fc pe: toy fonial but ‘this wisdom finds no and no sympathy with ‘who rule and who stick to the one-man-power system, more from prejudice, bigotry and ignorance than from Another thing which to the detriment of Ree hess the convictios pied neariy ahh Soen- ‘them long. ee the canines, oats mense power of the United States, and the foar that - these latter secretly cherish the intention of seizing Shee: lane 36 euee, She. Sigbites pases should tte, all tend to make the government i1 ‘to the future. Xt matters little to Spain whether or not she kill the Eee ae ee ho wrlden ‘cas, provided resent THE FALL OF BAEZ. Additional Particulars of His Retirement from the Presidency of St. Domingo— His Retreat to St. Thom: Tl co to Paris—Bencfits of His Administration te the Island—Ambitious Projects of Others at the Bottom of the Trouble— ‘Bhe New Government and its Triple Head, &c., Sec. ‘The schooner General Cazneau, which arrived at this Port on the 7th inst., brings additional details of the ehange in the government of St. Domingo, Our St. Domi: jo City Correspondence, Sr. Domixao Crry, June 23, 1866, BAEZ’S RETIREMENT TO ST, THOMAS, Ex-President Baez, accompanied by Don Manuel Gau- ter, his Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, the officers of his personal staff, anda numerous retinue of subal- terns and servants, ‘sailed hence on the 9th inst., per steamer Pelayo, for St. Thomas, It is understood that the ex-Prosident goes direct to~Paris by the first steamer from St, Thomas, and will doubtless find his elegant apartments in the Champs Elysées quite cosy and comfortable after a six months’ sojourn in this land of perpetual sunshine and semi-savages, BENEFITS OF HIS ADMINISTRATION, Baez, during bis brief term of office here, reversing ‘the experience of another illustrious gentleman of African descent, has administered his government “wisely and too well,’’ to suit the restless ambitions of ‘certain rival aspirants to the Presidency. There is a Glass of people-here, as in all Spanish-American States, Jbelievo, who answer in character and capacity some- ‘what to our pot house politicians, and whose only hope ‘ef elevation lies in the advantage to be taken of the ‘waves of popular tumult. They are very expert in getting up small teapot tempest, and often thereby sail ‘tuto @ little brief authority; but it is a satisfaction to know that the better class soon rise to the surface hgain. A combination of these worthies has caused Baez to Yetire. Ho came here in obedience to the expressed wish of the people, through their then duly constituted repre- Bentatives, and when {t appeared that the desiro for his Presence was not unanimous he declared bis readiness to ‘withdraw, rather than a his country, bleeding and tern from the effects of the late ane invasion, into ‘the horrors of civil war. On this point his record is Gear and magnanimous. ‘Whether the ex-President will return or not is for the is mere matier of ; but the eeneficial re. galte of his administration Jong’remain, for his liberal and thtened policy of gov ‘his successors in office without ernment cannot be changed @ shock in body politic sufficient to bur! seats. em from their oe gh ; § ‘a correspondent’ ‘ Dege, for which I have an illustrious precedent, of tell. to eran Shortly after the accession of Gene- nition cuaiconamioten mn States he re- is THE NEW GOVERKNMEST. The government ix now in the hands of a tnumvirate, omposed of Pimentel, late Minister ef the Interior sunder Baez, Concil, and Luperon. Nearly all the per- gounel o1 the late jnistration is resainel in vilice, the heads of the several departments beiug une! ed. Durachu remains as‘ ollector of the port of £t. Domingo, ‘Tejera and Bobudille continue te boid their positions #8 political and legal advisers of the Executive. As the Mberal and progressive policy of the late government is Rot tobe changed—and, with ihe exception of the change of. Executive, remains iswly in statu quo; the politi- -@al situation here may be said to afford another shining Masiration of the piay of Hamlet with the part of ‘eho meiancholy Dane left out. OTHER MATTERS QUIET. @ther than the foregoing furry there »ie no special Bows of ia this “ buttress.’’ Business of all Kinds is very dull. The people have not yet got fairly settled to their regular vocations, and there is no produce coming 10. As there ia no Money except the government jasne, in which the commerce bas littl» contideuee, lens are very limited. The nominal rate of fe wwonty-five per i it really commands rate. ere is a@much higher ope American vessel am a General Cayneau—which galls to-day for Colonel Jories, United States Consul, has returned te Dale post.after a brief trip to St. Thomas, in knproved COPPER PASCOVERIEY IN THE ILAND. it veries of copper voine have re- made in mountains of Cambites. This holesome excitement in town. Speci- will be sent to New York by the Gen- fe are now having very warm weather 1 bave observed im papers received Teeny eyes? Het : : E E i t iff ee i i i ii Br £8 y. Political News. A Rewicar Rewcars to Exporse Tue DeciansTion or Vierxnnexor —Murdoch, «he actor, read the Declars ‘ti of Independence, dn the Fourth, at Madison, Wis- tin. A radical present, mistaking the document, in- taripred the reading and said that ho didn't think much “Of ach a speech on the Fourth of July, or of the man whovas making it. Foom New Jnesey Disrar.—M. M. Knapp, B 2, Paullpn and ¢x-Governor Price are additioual candidates for th Congressional nomination in t! istrict, AuFor Joaxsos.—Jobn M. Botts, in his Baltimore ration made the following peint: We are all John- fon me; the only difference is, ene goes for what Jobn- on say) ind the other for what be does {’* New Courcton at Parersox, N. J.—A Paterton Paper riys that Captain Daniel H. Winfeld is to be nom- Amated ty the President for Collector of [nternal Revenue fm the Tourth New Jersey disirict, to supersede Eugene ayers. New Conver Orricen. —A Richmond paper pays there Mould bea new Cabinet officer called tho Séeretary of the Exterior, and appointed from the South. * Usrrep States Manauat, ror Bostux.—Colonel King ‘and General Gordon Granger are both pressed for the place of United States Marshal in the Boston district. It ‘fs said that the President bas conditionally promised to @ppoint King. If Granger does not got it his friends ‘will urge him for the Post office, Geeerat Loaay ron Coscumse.—Genoral Joba A Logan ‘made an ultra radical speech at a republican mesting ia Catro, Lilinois, the other night, (Cnavozs ov Posrmasters —Geo, W. Rogers hav been S@ppointed Postmaster of Metiden, Conn., in place of Mr. Ball, radical, and Charles W. Botier, Postmaster of New London, im place of Mr, Eggieeton, radical NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, JULY 9, 1866. SOUTHERN LABOR. The Freedmen’s Burean Com- missioners in Mississippi. THE LABOR QUESTION AT THE SOUTH. Evils and Iniquities of the Con- tract System. Slavery Changed to Involun- tary Servitude. SPECIMEN OF A MISSISSIPPIAN CONTRACT THE TRUE POLICY FOR THE soUTH. &e. &e. &e, Our Freedmen’s Bureau Correspondence. Vicxsnvre, Misa, June 29, 1866. Since my last letter Generals Steedman and Fullerton have visited Jackson and Vicksburg. I have seen nothing in either of those cities to induce me to modify the statement that Mississippi is now, as it was before the war, the hardest and most lawless State in the South. The presence of United States troops at each of the posts I have named prevents those open manifesta- tions of rowdyism which were observable at Meridian and Grenada, The better class of citizens are not cowed down here as at Grenada; but in the country districts the robbing and murdering of both whites and blacks is by no means an unusual or notable occurrence. I learn from Major General Thos. J. Wood, who commands the department, that it is his intention in a few days, as soon as ho is relieved of the custody of certain public stores over which he is now obliged to place a guard, to send a company of troops to Grenada to protect life and prop- orty in that town from Forrest's gahg of ru Mans, THE BUREAU IN MISSISAIVrt presents yet another phase of its chaineleon-like oxist- ence. It is neither a composite court of citizon repre- sentatives, freedmen representatives, and military rep- resentatives, as we found it in Virginia; nor a one-man power as in North Carolina, where the Bureau agents un- der Colonel Whittlesey act as sheriff, judge, jury and ex- ecutioner. It does not collect cases for the military pro- vost courts to dispose of, as In South Carolina; it does not constitute a brench of the civil government of the State, as in Georgia, where the Bureau agents are citizens, appointed by the military assistant commissioner, under authority of an ordinance of the State Convention; nor do its functions exactly tally with the advisory powors exercised by the military agents in Florida and Alabama. The Freedmen’s Burean in Mississippi constitutes a direct and simple department of the military service. Major General Wood, commanding officer, is the assistant commissioner; the agents, generally captains or lieuten- ants in the Veteran Reserve corps, have no power of di- rect or independent action. They report all cases to headquarters at Vicksburg for instractions, and until those instructions are received take no step, however urgent the necessity, This policy has many advantages ; but, as it seems to me, possesses also some defects. It secures judicious and satisfactory action wherever ‘action is taken; but in instances where prompt interven- tion ig necessary to secure justice the system of referring backwards and forwards is apt to cause injurious delay and to give an appearance ef red-tapeism to the service. General Wood has only nad control of freedmen’s affairs for about two months. The State was previously under the direction of Colonel Samuel Thomas, now Generai 0, 0. Howard’s adjutant general. I learn from all sources that there has been a marked improvement in the feeling of both races towards each other since the transference of the duties of the Bureau to the military authoritics, ® ‘THE STATE LAWS, however, hamper the action of General Wood. "Thero aro laws stil! retarned en the statute book of Missizsippl which belong more to the old system than to the new. ‘There is an ordinance forbidding negroes to hold landed property. I am told that in many districts this lew is a dead letter; indeed, an instance was mentioned to me at Columbus where s negro had recently purchased one hundred and sixty acres of land on two years’ credit. ‘Suil the statute remains on the books, and might be en- forced against him to his great injury. The appren- ticesbip regulations are made the basis of great injustice, In the Jackson district a freedman, who had made a contract towork for ten dollars a moath and rations, has been seized upon and apprenticed to his former owner for four years at no wages at all,on the ground that he wasen orphan, under eighteen years of age, and “without visible means of subsistence,” thoagh at the time of the apprenticeship he was actually work- ing asafull hand. The boy himself and his sister de- clare that he is over eighteen; but m any caserthe ap- prenticeship was bad, as it was carried out inthe ab- sence of the boy himself. Notwithstanding Uyie trans- parent illegality the Judge of the District Probave Court refuses to canes! the indentures, and the case is now about to he taken before the Circuit Court on aewrit of habeas corpns, — In these and other respects the jaws of Missixsipp! require anendment. CONTRACTS, No State laws, however, exercise halt as prejagieial au Influence upen the porition of the freedinun ax does the systom of cumtracts, which here, as in all the other States of the South. is righily enforced. Inaugurated ‘oy the Freedmen's Burean, acting with all the authority and of the United States government in the chaotic days following the collapse of the rebellion, 1: has eaten into the reorganized labor system of the South and has been engrafted on nnd recognived in the amended laws of every State. The evils of thix system, I believe, will 9 far to neuterlize all the good the Bureau has ever ef- fected. Under ite influence the negro has virwaily passed from a staie oi savery into a condition of invelun tary and compulsory servitude, He gets all the disalvili- ties and few of the advantages of a freedman, Me ie made to cuppart his far@ily and loses the friend aad pro- tector he had in hie master; he is taved and rendered to the laws, bu right of indepestiont action—the right to ering labor into the market at any time and stake it avast the necessities of capial, possible price for his work—all hort, enjoyed by free lahor ry item On the debit gainat Dim. He Is required to be peaceable, industrious and sober; to support his family, pay his taxes and touch bis hat to “oly masa’ when he meets him. Albthis, ae a rule, be hax dome: but the credit side of the book, the requirements whreh the negro, as a free leborer, has # right to exact from the capitalt who dump — this, the operation @f the contract system, W left.» biank. TW ALTERNATIVES. He must contract, or bearrested as 9 vagrant and be sent to labor on the public works. In this state they absolutely attempted to arrest every negro who had sat tarde a coutract by the 24 of January lat, Colonel Thou, then the assistast commimoner, followed thie by a cirenlar “advising” the’ negroes, of a command, to contract sud Ko telling thea that if they did ot Co 80 they would be arrested and ‘justly eo,'' and made to Work where they would pot like it. Admiit ng that tis was done with the bewt imentions, ind that ite immediate e‘Teot wast 9 set the negro to work and to ave the plauters their crop, i yet was a mistake, and a very graveene. The unquestionable elect of thie policy, am Carried out here and in the other Bouthern States, haw been to beat down the pree of labor af! ever the Sou\h, aod by imeviable ous 4 prevent an ‘nerease in the, of labor at the North, Betore the war, when cotton Breaht Mttic more than one-fourth iis present price, po likely dary was hired out by bia owner for lows than bendred aod twenty-tive or a bundred and fifty doliara year, with clothing, food and doctory’ bills Now, under the contract system, with cotton immensely in- erensed in vabit, the negro is working for the eae or lees wages thua Were paid for him before the war, bays his own clothes, pays shis own doctors’ willie, and sup. porte hia fam) iy. THe ruRText, Of pouree the excuse made for the contract system in the iar products of the South require constent and Steady labor orythe crops will apo!l, Granted for the sake of argument it isso. There is always labor to be for the payiagt for it, aud the Southern planter wt pay and tala> his chano® bke other men, He has no better «aim te protection than many other clases similarly placed. A ma O who undertakes to construct a forth requires ateady and uninterrupted incor hewvy penalties. Bat nothing earth will prevent his meg taking advantags cossities and #rking for higher wages it they think they can get them on leavin; him for another em They will go whore they can get the best for their labor, and this lx exactly the priv: which i dented the freedman of the Soath a ader the contract system. Down by the Ogechne river T nay? under cont for ten dollars a month’. wae 8 SPEGMEN OF AN EMPLOYER'S CONTRACT. Apart from the general bearings of the question this Contract system becomes an instrument of gross oppres- sion and Injustice in individual cases, I hayp obtained a copy of a contract actually entered irito by a wealthy widow lady near Jackson with her hands. 1 append it as a document which will well repay geod perceive that under the terms of this agreement the freedmen are not only required to insure thi ps and the stock, but also the weather and the price of cotton next fall. It is an {interesting matter for speculation Ow much thessisirkies wit be Means af the 4nd of She yeur, Supposing they indulge in a moderate amoun' Sauciness re tho twelvo Lepore’ and cotton only brings thirty-eight cents a pound. am happy tobe able to add that the lady author of this precioms compact has had considerable trouble with her negroes, and that her efforts to induce the Bureau authorities at Jackson to endorse or approve the contract have signally failed. be sdil the document as it stands, grammatical errors inelus _— This agreement, made and entered into on the — day of January, 1866, between Cornelia S. Rose, of the county of Hinds, and State of M |, of the first part, and Albert Freedman, acting for himself, his wife, his children. and for any other freadman or woman he may include, at their de- sire, in his family during the present year, as Albert, Cary, Ben, eg Frony, Minerva, Mahlon. Lucy, Margaret, Becky, BI fed, Dick, John, » Minerva, Martha, Maria, Tempy, Sani (the last beginning at Ned, have volunteered to place themselves under Albert's leadership and control), all of whom constitute one family of the second part. Witnesseth, That the said party of the first part hereby hires and employs the parties of the second part to assist in cultivating the tract of land nowowned on occupied by sald party of the first part, and for other services hereinafter ps ¢iGed upon the following terms and conditions, to wit 7 party of the first part covenants and promixes to the ald parties of the second part to pay the sald partion on the first day of January, 1857, $25 foreach bale of cotton weighing 400 pounds, provided the «aid cotton will not bring lesa than forty cents per pound at tine of sale. Toallow them to keep a horse of their own and —of mine — to allow them the use of acow and calf, and will divide the hogs on the ace equally among the families employed by «aid party of he first part. At the end of the year suld parties of the second part do hereby covenant and promise to return to maid party of the first part two-thirds of the same and two-thirds of their increase, and on the — day of said party of the first part promise to give to sald Parties of the necond part — to allow them ‘to raise poultry and to keep one yard dog: to allow the use of her wagons in regular’ turna with other families similarly employed. She, ©, Ross, reserved the privilege of turning off at! any season of the vear. withoot wages, said family or any member of sald family who shal! by their vio rendor it necessary, and to protect herself and them from ‘« eontingeney, and to protect hersolf ¢ subjected to disobedience and impertineno rst part Inya @ penalty of 1 more than five upon ea he kind mentioned, and sald art do covenant and bind themselves he decisions of sald party of the first part in re a every offence of pressly cove: pay every atiention to all ant: their keeping and chare hy a promise terhear the loss ifs while in their possession: that the same shall first part, sueh property estored to said party of the first part at the end of the year 1860 in good health and condition, Said parties of thé second part do and ise that they will not, nnless anthoriz t until all Ops are wa et. Satd parties of the second part do co promise to Curuieh dhefr quota of help to any nocess 10 be done In the plantation apart from farming, and to haut in rotation wigh the other families employed on the place, wood to supply the family of said party of the first part abundantly, doring the eoding week, Said party Of the first’ part to attend the sick and administer medi cine in all ordinary cases, but will not doctors’ bills, Tf any of the neighbors any thefts to said family, the party of the first part will pay the full value of the loas and hold the parties of the second part respaneibie therefor. and deduct the sume from thelr ‘Wages, Snid parties of the second part will also bind them selves to bind. gin, bale and hanl in regular turn with other families on the place. They also promise to deliver to sald ty of the frat part, at the end of the year, two hundred hela of corn and thirty bushela of potatoes, and not leas than thirty bales of cotton, in good order, from every {ive hands in the eaid family. ‘In witness whereof, and that wa are held firmly b Laine, Wwe wet our hand: ar trek above writte that the parties of the second part do hereby kellall produce of their labor to the said party of the first part. (Signatures. J Signed and sealed in my presence ( January, 1966. iN M. AVE: Justice of the Peace, Hinds county, Miss. RURRAU CONTRACTS, Tho contract to which Generals Steedman and Fuller. ton alluded in their last. report as having been approved by General Ely, the planting bureau's avent at Colum- bia, 8. C., was every whit as iniquitous in its provisions as the foregoing document. The freedmen were in like manner required to insure the crop and the farming implements. There were similar fines for insolence. These fines to be entered in a hook, which book was to be received as evidence in any court of law; and there was an additional proviro which prohibited them from inviting even a near relative or friend to come and see them on the plantation. Among the larre number of contracts approved by former agents of the Bureau in this State there may be others of this same character. It is a matter of notoriety at Colnambus, Mirs., that one of the first Buroan agents appointed there was in the habit of approving contracts drawn up by employers, without even reading them. THR TRUK POLICY. ‘The contract avstem ts a great mistake, wrong in prin- ciple and unjust in practice. The trne, obvious and only just policy is to Jeave capital and labor to adjur themselves according to the law of supply and demand, Tho negro is a necessity to South. Four thousand mites of travelling and four months of close observation in seven of the Southern States convince me of that fact. planter cannot do without him. Wherever white labor has been triod in the cotton and rice fields it has proved an utter and tgnominions failure. On the other hand, the planter is a necessity to the nesro. No- where can’ the negro find a hetter'markrt for bis labor than in cnitivating the products of the ennoy South. He fs adapted for the work and for the climate, There 1 mntual dependence; and, with fair and equal laws, Tam convinced that the negro can get along much better without government wet nursing than with it. ‘ A Gipsy Doctress Robs a Dupe of A Bola Operation. {From the Toledo Blaile, Jnty 6) The following particulars of a robbery have recently come to light:-—Abont the Irt of July, 1864, a gang of Gipsys took up ther abode near the city of Canton, in Fulton county, Il. One of the females of the band acted as doctress, and in this eapacity was called in to pre- scribe for a citizen tiving wear the Gipsy camping gronnd. The gentiewan, Ancustas Emery by name, and his Gipsy doctress, who beara the appellation of Phillis Boswell, grew imtimate. Augvstas poured inte the ear of Philbs bis troubles, how he had no wife, how be went on wool speculating tours, and how he bea come home with over eight thousand dollars im his pocket. Phillis took a deep interest in her font, and tried to persuade her patient to let or take the money and bury it in the groand, promising him to double the money ‘na week. Thin he would net do, She dnally persuaded him to let her do it up and put it ina trank that was in the room where #he tenally doctored him. He eonrented, and was kent ont of the room to get »ome Wrown paper,” On ba return be eaw the pack, of money lying im the trunk all right as be ew She formed over it several incanta- . and told him not to look at it for a week, and at of that time he would, find hie pile doubled. the house, and, as it proved, the cown- ty, Her \nsuepecting dupe meanwhile let the | money stay quiefly m the trunk for four days but the more he thenght of it the more eo he was that there wee an Ethiopian about t inclomre. At the expiretion of four days he opened the trunk, and foond a bundle of strips of white paper instond of his money, Hix feelings may be better imagined than described. He bad the good sense to ray nothing aberat aig lows, bat wot a detective from Springdeld and put him ‘on the track of the oid woman. After devious turn and twisti od woman and ber son, Seth, found in the southern part of this State, and were broty to Fulton county and todged ta intl, They were anh quently taken to Peorta on writ of habeas corpns, Bn placed In a cataboows, from-which they were turned’ ont as vagrants, A reward of one dollars for ther recapture was offered, and on Friday they were again xr- rested, near West Jersey, concealed in the bush. EY RTS eee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. this 2% day of AVES. Married. Varnarr-—Onne—On Thoreday, Janvary 4, by the Ker. H. Mattison. Writtam Verzrrr, of Kingrton, Ulster county, to Mise Hevnierrs Garry, of Williernwburg, L. t Devor—Krraracn —On Thuraday, June 28, ot the Church of the A:ivent, by the Rev. A. Hloomer Hart, vane Davor to Marta A., oMest daughter of Robert Kiipatrick, all of this city. No cards, Diea. Avomnon On Sunday, Jaby &, Jevsie, only daughter of Armour C, and Sorah F. Amderson. wes and friends of the family are invited to faneral, from the residence of her parents, 110 ‘ ba by noel afternoon, at byes o ig ~ " wort. —In ok'yn, on Sumday, Joly &, Jewnre, wife of Weodrat Abboit . The friends and reistives of the family are respectfully invite to attend the funeral, from the residence of Ben- jamin Abbott, Lafayette avenne, near Throop avenue, ene afiernoon. at (we @elock, without further aot Berise. —In Brooklyn, on Pridey, July 6, Mre, Mane Bertie, in the 840 year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends age respectfully invited to attend the funers’, thie (Momday) afternoon, at four o'clock, feom the residence of ber daughter, Mra C. Gransteed, 98 Lawrem« street, Bever.—«on Thorsday, July 5, at bie residence inthis Cy, Gronem Broce, aged UF icv ‘ne telattwes and fricnds of the family are respect/ally invited to atvend ‘he faneral, from Grace church, corner of Tenth wrest and lirondway, thin (Monday) afternoon, at hall-past three o'clo k. without farther notice Tne members of the Ty and the printers of this city are reap: ably to attond the fuperal of the inte Mr, Ccorge Bruce, at the time and piace sore men ioned. onder of Pronidemt Commins. —Ie thin city, om Baturday aftersoon, July 7, Dassm. Oromwert, io the 80th your ff his age. The reiatives and friends of family are invited to attend the fnners! on Second day (Mowday), July 0, a balf-pant theee | M., from bis late remdence, 226 Kam~ ‘Thirty-second «trem. Cant.—On Susday, Jaly 8, of diarrhea, Prawcra Jase, only doug) ot of Frances and Andrew J. Cart, aged youths and 17 day friends and relatives are reapectfully invited to at- the fanera!, on Teesday afternoon, at two o clock, from No, 9 Madieon street, Greenpoint, LI. Caasxanaw —On Sunday, July &, Kowr Soo, infant son of J. Seott and Sarab ©, Crankabaw, aged 3 months and friendaof tho famil reapact. fally invi od 0 attend the fasera) ry Foestay after. noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parent, 207 Lexington avenue, Covent.--At Newtown, L. 1 £ @aturday, July 7, ly invited to Covert, in rian tt ead afternoon, at five o' from the residense Of lamat! DeBevoine, Kan, penne ore Tavited 4 attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 591 Greenwich street, Caviyietp,—On Saturday, July 7, Paraick CacivimnD, @ native of Athlone, county of common, Ireland, 10 the 40th year of his age, The friends of tho family are most Femacttelly, re. quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, John Caulfield, No, 242 Tenth ayenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Athlone papers please copy. Dewey.—On Saturda: daly 7, Saran, wifo of William & Dewey, at her residence, No. 70 Lee avenue, Brook- a Faneral at the house this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Remains will be taken to ‘town for burial, where carriages will be in readiness on arrival of half- Past three boat from New York. De Morr.——At West Hoboken, N. J., on Satarday morning, July 7, Geonag De Morr, aged 79 years, 1 month and 6 days, ‘Tho relatives and friends wre respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late revidence, West Hobo- ken, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, and from tho Reformed Dutoh Chorch’ (Dr, Taylor’s) at Bergen at eleven o'clock. Carriages will leave the Hoboken ferry at half-past nino o'clock, FANninG.—In Detroit, Mich., at the residence of Rev, B. H. Paddock, on Wednesday, July 4, Lizere D., wifo of Robert 8 Fanuing, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., and daughter of the late Rey. 8, B.’ Paddock. Frant.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Saturday, July 7, Sosay E. Fenn, wife of Thomas Lowden, aged 19 years. Funeral service this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Frasen.—Suddenly, on Saturday, July 7, Jawes 1. Fraser, late Colonel of the Forty-seventh regiment, New York volunteors, aged 41 years, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family, and also the officers and members of the late Forty-seventh regiment, N. Y. Vi, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residences, 40 Morton street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will be taken to Groonwood Cemetery for interment, ‘The members of Normal Lodge No. 623, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication of the Lodge to be held at its me, 504 Broadway, on Tnesday, July 10, 1866, at one o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, James L. Fra sor. The members of the fraternity a invited to attend = WM. F. COs AN Ww Braker, Secretary, Gr Jaly Jarwes Grant, in the 88th year ‘The rolatives and friends of the famil attend the funeral, from 219 West Thi inant, widow of are invited to cond street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Giassox,—On raturday, July 7, Mrs, Mary Grassow, in the s4th year of her age, The friends of the family and of her son, John #- son, U.S. Navy, are respectfully invited 'to attend the noral, at three o'clock this (Mondoy) afternoon, from her late residence, No. 72 East Thirty-cighth street. Hixps.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 8, Mre, Dance Hiwps, in the 65th yoar of her aye The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, No. 14 Hunting. don street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’eld Haves, —On Sunday, July 8, after a long, lingering il) ne-s, Jaen Haves, ed 59 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate residen 160 High Leona Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. -At Albany, on Friday, July 6, Eowaro G. tives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Luke's church, Hudson New York, this (Monday) afternoon, at one Hows, —On Thursday, July 5, Grace, wife of Charles H. Howe, in the 40th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fa Invited to attend the funeral, this (M one o'clock, from her late re idence, Second and Third avenues, Harlem, Hosier. —On Saturday, July 7, at his residence, 200 West Forty-oighth strect, Carte Hazurr, aged 41 years, The relatives and friends aro invited to attend the al, at the South Baptist choreh, Twenty-fitth street between Seventh and Eighth avenues, this (Monday) aft noon, at one o'clock, Hiciwnorie.—On Sunday, snly 8, Many Ayn Hic- nore, aged 19 years, 11 months and 11 days, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 87 King stroct, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hayne.—On Sunday, July 8, Wirtsam Eowry, son of James and Amelia Hayne, aged 6 months and 19 days. The friends of the fauily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Fordbam, this (Monday) a‘ternoon, at half-past three o'clock, liexpwoKson.—On Sunday morning, July 8, Corea, Wife of George R Hendrickson. ‘The faneral wiil taks place on Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, from her Jate residence, 168 West Fourteenth street. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to aitendgwithout futther notice, Jacason —Drowned while bathing, on Friday, Joly 6, at Mormvifie, Perex A. H. Jackson, Jr., in the 11th year of bis age. ‘The funeral will take place from the reeidence of bin srandmether, Mre. A. Hall, Stormyilie, thie (Monday) aflerneon,at half pier two ‘o’sock. Carriages will be waiting to meet the 7.46 train from Thirtieth street at Fishkill dépét. drwresox,—On Friday, July 6. at the residence of her dangtier, Mra. C. M. Irving, lridgeport, Conn, | Mrs Pestecasi Juwresox, relic of ‘Thopias Jewesson, of New re respectfully ) afterneen, at plrcet, between The funeral services will be held at the residence of her danghter, 114 State street, Bridgeport, Conn, this (Monday) afternoon, at five o'clock. ‘The friends nnd rela. ves of the family are respectfully imvited to attend the foneral without further notice “The Now Haven cars Jeave Twenty-seventh street and Fonrth avenue at fifteen minutes past twelve, and on their arrival at Bridgeport carriazes will be in attendance. Jexvixes..-On Saturday, July 7, Fraxces C., wife of Ebenezer Jennings, Jr, and daughter of Viatt Adana The funeral services will be atthe residence of her father, 16 West Forty seventh street, on Tuesday morn ing, at ten o'clock. “The relatives and friends are invited o attend without further notice. Her remains will be taken to Yonkers for interment, Kauiy.—On Saturday, July 7, of KeLcy, a native of the parish of Or way, Ireland, aged 33 years The friends and acquaintances of the family aro respectfully invited to altend the funeral, from his late residence, 235 Firat avenue, this (Men ) afternoon, at Jock, His remains will be taken to Onivary Come- stroke, Tiromss W aghwell, county Gal Liny.—On Satarday, Joly 7, Pernr K. ick, county Down, Ireland, ‘aged 10 yearn. The relatives and friends of ‘the family new respect fully invited to attend tie funeral, this (Monday) after- toon, at two o'clock, from hie son's residence, 274 Ixtoenth #troet eveming, July 7, Anny Lean, talery W. ent Jennie Kn: latives and frienda are invited to attend the fa vices at (40 Weet Twenty-third street, this (Mon afternoon, at two o'clock aro, —(m Sunday, July &, Venezula, aged 43 years are invited w atlend the fanera!, rs church, West Sixteenth avenue, ov Thesday morning, at (en ¢ *. *—In Brookivn, E. D, on’ Sunday, July ®, wrener, age! 1 year, The relatives and friewde of the faraily are rewpectfully invited to attend the foueral, on swesday afternoon, At two o'clock, from the residence of hix parents, 244 Fouth Second street, Krookiyn, F. 1), wex, of Down Senor Dow Aproat from =t Lewix,--On Sunday, July 8 at the residence of PD. Jacobus, Kxq., 196 Woomer wireot, Isaac Lawn, aged 41 youre, Funeral from Thirty-fourth street R. 1. church, near Kighth avenne, on afternoon, at two o'clock. The members of Cyrus Ladge Xo, 268, Palestine Lodge No, 204, F. and A. M., amd ‘aeipibte Chapter 164, B A. M.. are respectfully invited w attend, The members of Cyrus Lodge 204, F. ond A. M.. are by eurnmoned to Ment at the lodge room on Tues y, Joly 10, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of at- yting the faneral of Warenipfal Brother Isaac Lewin, Vart Master of thin lodge. HENKY A. RUSSELL, M. Hexay ©, Vroom, Soeretary Manarey.—Oo Sunday, July 8, Many Aww Mauarry, eldest daughter of the late Franci« Malay, nged 2 yearn Due notice of the funeral will be given in Tuesday's Paper. Moytax.-On Saturday, July 7, Uanven, third a tor of the Inte Michaet Moylan, Beq., of Cartan wooth, coumy Kildare, Irelaud, in the 36th year of inday, July #, from wan stroke, Joww MoAsteyey. a native of the tgrish of Louth, coonty of Le by Ireland, aged 3% y Hs friends and ar ona ° o08 are rempectfully Iw ited (Mouday) aiiernoon, at two . fesetouoe, 11), Canal rireet, papers pleare copy. Powm.—On Friday, “iely Lanerro, the beloved end only child of Kaward H. and the late Elisa>eth Power, ager 01 months The mrmalos were interred in Calvary Cometery. Puna —On Saturday, July 7, Catmanewe, wife of Charies M. Philip, in the 34th year of her age. uve of funeral to be given herenfter. Prue. —At Staten Inland, on Maturday, Joly 7, after rottacted \iinews, Jasin Mo: “on ba 21 years and 9 mont friends of the family are tend the funeral, from Apringy ile chagels, this (Monday) morning, at leven o'cleck. Hout leaves (pier 19, between Cortiandt and Dey street, at nine A Qrieiay —On Ponday, Joly 4, Witiaw, son of Martin and Witnefred Quigiey, aged 3 years and 4 months. The réjatives and friends of the family are rempectfolly invited & attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 0 4 Sicth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'eldck Ronee —On Saturday eveniog, July 7, Risa, infoot danghtet of Augustus and Rabel Rovbine, ‘aged § months The rélatives and friends are reapectfelly invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her parents, 25 Routh comd street, prostiys, BD, thie (Momiay) afternod, at one o cloek. Rervee —Herdden'y, in Brook on Yandey, July 9. Bauwnt A, youngest son of Eagar H. and A Reeves, bead T monthe and 22 days The reletives and friends of ihe (amily are renpect nvited t@ attend the fumeral, thie (M iy afternoon, at cro o Clark, at the recidence of BH. Recves, 126 Dean wreet, wEbout further nation Snsven—On Sunday morning, July @ et sev O' dork, dhert danghter of Charies G. and Marthe Buaye! aged # years, 3 months aad 10 days send es hae ote ee invited to at neral, on Tuesday afternoon, lows, fram har ate residence, No. 99 Nanaia rect : Prius — In om Wed June Hof paptyen tense Br Basenan, in the Teun yoor of hie age SreversAt New Bronewick, MJ, om Friday, July 4, Mire Carmmuse HrEvERe, relict of A. Hebuyier Neimn, Vanes! ete Gaeeeey) piernemn, at vit o'clock, from late repidence No 42 Komersnt ripest Tasrt,—On Sundey, July *, from over beat, Mrmam, Tanry, native of the parish of Ardrahan, county Galway, Trel: 98 yoars, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully invitetl to attend his funeral, from hit late resi dence, 189 First avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, ut ‘one o'clock, ' Watscm,—At Mott Haven, New York, on Saturday, July 7, at half-past one o'clock A. Mk, Likcons WaLtace, aged 5 months and 10 days. ‘Youxc,—On Saturday, July 7, Saxprorp B. Youxo, aged 38 years, Tho relatives and friends of the family, also of his brothers, Walter and Nelson W. Young, and his brothers in-law, John C, Hooper and Nebemian Pratt, are invited to attend the faneral, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, from Tenth avenue, between 1606 and 160th streets, Yzquienno,—In this city, on Sunday, July 8, of con- sumption, Emanurt &, son of Francis and Rose Yzquier- do, aged 18 years and LL gronths ‘The rolatives and friends are invited to attend the fa neral, from the restdenes of bis parents, 178 West pn 4 seventh street, iis (Monday) afternoon, at threo o'clock. HOUSE COAL YARD TO at 480 Sixth aven nie, ROOMS, &C., TO LET. LET, OR LEASE FOR SALE, Inquire at coal office 226 Noth A at the t COUNTRY COTTAGE Tc Unionville, L. 1. next stath good Bathing. boating at ay nak (9 acconma: will be tet for the sea parcewlar® apply N.Y. reonwich ave HRER STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE AA. House to let, furnished eouplote, on West Forty-third near Ninth w Tmnedi 8. EMBERSON. STORY NIGH STOOP BROWN STONE lot or for nale on West Fi dining room, kitehon 204 West Fou £4. ed or unfurnished, with une of nd laundry; first class private house, RNISHED OFFICE Torn tion, with or PHELY! Nati FIRST CLASS ENGLISH BASEMENT I10U) hw Ished, to rent until May next v5 i a fitwt clase family. A rare ch 129 V A TO LET—FURNISHED: 5 ROOMS 4 No, 245 West Twenty-first street, Pos ROOM TO LET a lady and gentle enue, A RESHECTABLE Famiry MAVE MORE ROOM than they require; would lenian and wife r eeping, oF | gon! garden and mihe Morrisand Essex Maliroadt, N, J. 12 les from Now York, For paftioulars apply to W. 1. MAILLER, 108 Wall street. A SMALL GENTE ise, Cull at 873 Sixth ave: Or fan nue, top ROOMS TO LY ina brown stone or, KF ISHED COUNTRY PLACK (WESTCHESTER county) to Int. —Kverything new: y also horae a a; ane hour by Ne Apply at 209 ety from t to 8 o'eloek Fi nt Pore D ROOMS T% for housekeeping, tn week; I office, per r Roum for single Apply at 19 Clinton street HeD ROOMS—WITH Gag, aC. TO prices, at 10 Fifth strect, near Bow R ply to F, BENNETT, STORE TO LET—IN | PUL STREET, BROOKLYN; 8. large and elegant; location most desirable for dry goods or fancy goods, millinery, de. Apply at 285 Browdway, fourth DO LET--ON REASONABLE TERMS, eummer, a alovy frame Dw olting, nished, at 870 Wash su Neoware N. hies from depot. Apply to DANIS & BLOOX, dane. DURING THE partly, Mt amine Maiien Y ag LET—FURNISHED COTTAGES, Island, near the hotely and the Gre: M. PORTER, T ISLIP, LONG South Hay 0. 9 Pine rtroet, 1) eT POR S boty’ ined On MORP, GCENTEFL FUR shed in Ninety-bteond street wear Coptral Park: $704 monte, ‘Apply tod SOOT, ef Tnane street 0 LETRA BEAUTIFOL © RY SEAT AND DFP. sirable Houses in the city, furaiahed and unfurnished, 78, $100, $200, #40 per tmomth. Very chery vent PREEMAN & EMERSON. M2 trond way, 10 LET—AT IRVINGTON, ON THE HODGSON, A for three of sroall tt pished ' Cottage, tens fnomtha fron The y APB o aNG PARIS, 62 Wily } ‘ IPO LET—STORE Nos. third aud fonrih floors, pa baby ive Jone. 40 Was! pare oth Foe 68 Third 4. NO LET—FIRST STORY AND BASEMENT M4 WEST Twentieth rt " roo'aa, lipdrooine and pan | rout $00 per fn That splendid onrner brown nuwy on square: house open fromm 10 10-4 RTH. 10 Pine steort, of JAMES ROWE: ot Twenty ninth Vlooes thr ert near Lexington avenwn. sults 1g, ball Kooms; reat low for the A PURNISTLED COT. re of land; within fh iit, Aiater Leland: Vor further tn form ew York, ) LET—YOR THE BUMMER, vee rooms, halt # walk of Vanderbilt ty. fernte to a reapanalyle party, ORY by HOR y Te WITH WATER AND ® Apply for one week a! 9 We Bint and Keventh ave FPO LET—VURNIAUED O8 UN IED, A SUITE Of Rooms, on first door of 17 Waverley pla (PO ETON SINTIL AVENUE. TO A, AMALL VAM uy R Hed room and Kitehen, wich 41 West Thirty. (PO LET TWO REAR LOVTH, m9 VART YOR BUSI Wt A) Morons wel ight. Apply at i, BLOCUM, big Be HALF OF A TONY, BLOWN itty scovnd eitert Inquire at @ \ VARM IN it is Nens veoty na Jeraey Cy 7 tirable, Apply OU ARLES KRIGHT tom Market, New York (POCLeT Om LA Broad nue, $90) per month, HW TAYLOK & CORRTERT, Noe 6 and 10 Pine ot l tet GREENE STRENT-BRTWRES NOTETON AND DO) Wrecker (Mt Lenn), HOUSES, ROOMS, AO. WANT) MOUSE WANTHO—UNPURMIANED, BY AN AMP RE A can family, 10 19 16 rome, ie Hoboken. Brookins New York orderey (ily Adieeee ©. Gallagher, i Vere} wren, New Yor ‘ ” om rt hewmen, foe 19 Herat WAMTED—A LOCATION WETWEREN | CORTLANDT and Harrison sire . nh Wak # renin, fora Laneh Rowm. Adivwne ora ome WANTED pM ate {Li MODERS 1 Beomnize rt A SMALL “© Poy ean * ve W AXE AN oF DOWN TOWN. — aletynimne DB, thee Pting loation, priew, & F ANTE NET ION HOURE. 18 4 et beratity, A 4 ring ret ers Bia ASTED TU LEAR Aa ¢ L AND WOOD Yau ip a central nm Ave te ALBLi MAMILDON MARBLE MANTELS, anple, BAST aee OF TUR BRAT Fixten sno 1 eaaer nm n, offered even 0 olan bn = SIMO" KEABERCM Maatile masetaccory. Bite” hg near Thied treet, New York OLR MANTELS —1 Oly 6 yarrnase Marien ih erent, ee LATE MANTRIA-SUPERIOR In maote Fureiia bat the 1° of ART, GB isth orenne on | 1th and Thirty vinth strona * or _ ARMY AND NAVY *. 1000 SPS —WR Have GOOD w J witows Bs soidiors ant saiiore "hier ov gar Grmally 0 Meuse prees, ow Fern! 7 et oF er | 7, MAGIA & 69, —« CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, VOR SALE—TWO STORY AND BASEMENT with Frosch Fafty-thind WOR SALE—A FIVE STORY BRICK HOUSE AND Store; 23 260x70, on avenus A: $9.40, 'KDMUND H, MAKTINE, 1,272 Broadway. PIFTIETH STRERT. OR Sal tate, 2 STORY HIGH sTOOP srown wone Houses: price $6,f00, $4,000, $9,000, $810,000 and up co $9,002 It will pay to call ab 708 Third avenue. JAMES ROWE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE POR SALKe Re" ' RGA TWO. STORY Boer © on rear; lot 25a, on CIN, 1.272 Broadway. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE POR SALE, A DESIRABLE HOME FOR SALE—AT HASTINGS, ON the Hudson, le from depot; lwo acres of land, with choice fruit; well watered. For particulars apply we Mr TMOMPBON, 347 Kiroadway, DESIRARLE PARM FOR SALP P of Newburg; 0 mn, t building ood onder; ail. kinds of frit, virion f stroei, Newburg HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE—AT A fot AX. favorite a fine business mer rerort: evervihing ISAAC A doing IGG LL WANTING FARMS.—LANDS,—TO ALL WANT Farms:—Large aad thriving settlement of Vir wiles south of Ph , large crops within four yeqre ty trode are ett . J. La 1 will he A TT HAC TIVE PLACTS A JA Vint RemNwien Rahway, Milbarn, Summit, € 15 81,000 to $30,000; sliown free of sine JAQUES, 2s CROTON, ITU ATES 1 1 large and pun 0M. OF. rk water; pric BARGALN.—ONK, OF Fnown as the VINK , xithate at M minodate 2 head of { wheat, fourteen of Implement No. 2. SEEN “Perri & PRAZEY, 171 Bee A FARM fr FARM POR SALE—IN HERKIMER AY 9) nores of beautiful land. with » now Away FOR SALE —THE OWNER CAN BE day ot No. 6 Kast Hroadway watered red. Poganeaion in J. Tern Apply to WM. FITZSE welfts at FLMONT TALL, ON SCHOOLTY'R MOUNTATN, FOR Brewin ene yal the i Property, covalating furty neces of tw with the Buildin tore Por further p addvess Uaward Uh dion, Morris county, %. on Dobe JOUNTRY RESIDENCRS FOR SALE / Purnished o bed, at Tarr vtowe Yonkers, Sing eaiare with 421 Bighth avenue TO LT 5 EMBBIAON, KeRIDE ANT with alt the A Carrivge. | Mvntogeap price. lerme and partiouiars With 5. LMBEMBON, 42) Ligh i avenue, Able, wu) Billiard Table AT GRANTVILLE, No J, A TWO RTORY we and Hakery, with Block and Patares, sof Ground; 120 KOMUND H Mak way. JOR SAL Ol EXCTIAN New Y pour COUNTRY RESIDENCH@ FOR BALE OR TO nd N.Y; ale Upper Pier 4 o iN With et REAL ESTATE WANTED, TO PORCTIASE, AT A MODERATE EAT, in a genteel notghborhoet Ninth Ward pre. zaain Motel, coruer road. A SICK COMPORTABLK ente In 4 temper Up witb aaron t WAitep-70 runcn asi: trick House, with molera tinor table neighboriood not Further my Use Address A. I, C., Herald offien, all this we COP AICUN SHEDS. ANT ED WITH $3,000 OF G4m8. TY 0 Hotel. 4 ye ‘ PARTNER AA tra fret will be rowdy 1 Pariser waren apem a ranch store in or walk af wit! bo exptained b; of. Areasing JB " ADVERTICNE, WAS BEEN AND res tu en raitinate business ry on om capital wih aultable James Stewart, atauon & WASTD—PARTNER. With PROM one + well ental lished A cinmats, doing ’ require’, Addre Were wuthetent es Yond. ' KDA PAP having «x ee * yo W4xtera ranrsxie ro ” . PULYRRUZRD S100 Rey Piiaie Weal Basate nes WANTED. IN & LRGIT wring true $1 600 sie" reierenen given, # . ou 4, Btls, Pw * Beetieon Menten i yg $10,000, -Waxten. 2 raRrana ix vile iit i: h slresay a “ [Whe at of soterinee gives HUSISKS* OPPORTU SITIES, WITH gn CA AL IN MASIPACTON w* 4 ros 0 i Tike w Inte 7 183.000) 22,897 -s* py wt nesrrt nm, ae OF YW bevwoen wpe AMVs 205 Wow wir wOARDTS ares, BEDDING. ber PESUALL MOOT) © Re 64 Ii Matton sioner, rope oi nal | Hoveabenpers exp Wied, ao OF> pay by ootamme sis If preferred. wm. Wivme. LIQcons, \erawna wine rao Lice he IAL AND Bet vane» ay oi 111! Tal dd Tie Praled eereas’ eseses. viv 4 COAL, WOOD, ae, with © Wd! rit ee ate Ty