The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1866, Page 3

FENIANISM IN IRFLAND. BPRMESPONDENCE OF THE KEW YORK HERALD. Sketch of the Organization—Condition of Ire- jand Before and After the Fenian Excite. ment Commenced Why tl Masses of the Irish People Appear so Eager to Enange in Revolution—Irinh Representation in British House of Commons—Uneaual Ta Hon English Prejudice Towards Ireland The Petit Avistocracy, &e. Duaum, July 20, 1866. =o much hae heen said and written about Fen'anism im America that g short sketch of the organization in this country, together with a review of the condition of the people, may not be deemed uninteresting to the readers of the Benaun, It would be conveying an erroneous iin- Pression of the extent of the association if I were noi to admit (hat its ramifications haye penotrated the length tain of the glene, Se many truthe were laid bare eloquent addrew# that his hearers shocked-—and ] might add horrified; bata ole in the Londou 1% quickly gud satis actori: was ® pity The O'Donoghue bad not honest side of the question.” If Ireland was represented they would have etood together as one ae not leave a few to auuse the House with the mee oratory and furnish means to a udiced press to turn the lingh upon them. Bowtver, each 16 Ireland's model (!) representation, THE TAXATION, At the time of the union between Ireland and Great Briteip it was agreed that Ireland should not be eub- jected to the payment of any portion of the debt pre- viously due by England, and taxes for said debt were not to be levied of Ireland, That solemn compact has been directly violated, and, {n addition, Treland ts found to be taxed to the amount of six shilli and three pence in the pound sterling, while wealthy England only pays four shillings and one penny in the pound sterling, national revenue. By the combined rts of Colonel Dunn, John Stephen Dwyer, Joseph Fisher, &c., a com- mittee was granted by the House of Commons to make inquiries fnto tire injustice. As an instance of the preju- and breadth of the land. There are few counties or even districts in which it hag not establiehed a firm footing ; and notwithstanding the superhuman exertions of gov- ernment officials to discover the leaders, even with the aid of the babeas corpus suspension, the arrests effected are more calculated to increase than diminish its strength, Perbaps there is not another country in the world where the maeses of the people sympathize 60 much with per- eons incareerated on suspicion as in Ireland. In doaling so harshly with Thomas Clarke Luby, O'Leary, O’Dono- van (Rosea), Kickham, and the other prisoners eouricted before the special commission at Dublin and Cork, the British government did more in disseminating the seeds of sedition than James Stephens and his col- Teagues could have accompliahed in years, Mon who publicly oppored the conspiracy previously became silent when they observed the unflinching attitude of those men when undergoing a sentence of twenty years’ im- prisopment each, leaving wives and young children un- provided for, THE CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY BEFORE THE FENIAN AX- CIDEMENT, dice entertained in Eugiand towards Ireland give the following quotation trom a London nammapeper:— “Tobin Stephen Dwyer examined—I am _@ landed proprietor in the counties of Limerick and Tipperary, and a justice of the peace; I am of opinion that a man farming one acre of land requires twelve horses to do the work.” Mr, | Dwyer, | who ck one of the few triotic jetors in country, subsequently gave thie perl tion a most emphatic contradiction in the Irish papers when he stated that his evidence was— “LT believe one horse a deal too much fora man to be ob! tig ws only one acre of Innd.”” At the conclusion of the committee's labors a luminous re- port was presented to Parliament, but without any fayor- able result, Taxation continues as heretofore, ‘THE PETIT ARISTOCRACY, wa a Independent of government a certain portion the perce hase omer. ish a great deal towards @ country’s regeneration. Men who bave capital can create commerce and bring abot much prosperity, but [ am sorry to gay thie class generally retire from business when they have accuinulated about one-third the amount of nog tig — —— consider me little to — mence ing after a poor, proud aristocracy brought about this lamentable state of things. Men con- sider that keeping places of bueiness degrades them in the eyes of the “‘geniry,” and they consequently sell out as soon a4 possible and retire to syburban villas. A vast amount of capital is by this means lost to the Abont six months before the Fonian excitement com- | people. In one instance, | recollect, a wealthy currier, mencod some of the leading irish members of the Brit- teh Honse of Commons organized important meetings im London with a view of inducing Fnglish capitalists to speculate in Ireland. After long and tedious discussion Mt was decided that 2 company be formed in which Eng- Yeh and Irish capital was to be equally invested for the Purpore of erecting ten extensive milis in various parts of the country, to be worked by water power, At this time a movement was on foot inthe south and west to prevail on agriculturists to grow flax as a rent crop, whieh met with extensive patronage from the govern. meni, There were fow farmers who did not make the | Bayorirant, seed boing guppy ing by geal @ ready market for the fax produced, and keep the milix ou ail the year round, {t was considered necessary to utacture ‘a description of cloth known as jute, com } sev of an equal portion of flax and cotton, je share were made out, and the contemplated speculation to be progressing favorably until the first of Fenianism, when the English intended share- Dolaers backed ont with the best grace they could aszome. The Irivh promoters of the scheme being lett alone were not disposed, under the circnmetanceg, to per- severe in the undertaking, and thué fell to the ground a | movement franght with the greatest intoreet to the peo - of Ireland, of every cl and creed. The late nted patriot, William Smith O’Brien, was one of the fivet to offer practical encouragement to flax growers, Not only did he exert his fluence among his own ten- Bantry, but he presented an exquisitely designed silver eup to be competed for by the ers of the county Limerick. The best sample of flax was to secure the The illustrious patr! however, never Hved to witness the consummation of this last effort to Fegenerate the country, It is only jet to say thai the Bax movement was not altogether a failure. In Cork a Mamited liability company erected an extensive lipen fac- tory at a cost of three hundred thousand dollars, which proved eminently successfal, and is still progressing, giving vast employment to the operative classes of the weigbborhood. CONDITION 4 OF THR COUNTRY APYER THR ALAR Was SOUNDED. To American readers it will ly seem strange when J say that the great majority of the well to do poopie here were completely taken by suspriso when the existence of Fenianisim was Oret made evident. A mau suepected of Fenian prociivities wae regarded with mingled feelings of curiosity and pity. If he occupied « Tespectable povition in society he was avoided by his for- Mer companions asa dangerous associate, and his pres ence at any of the honses of his friends tnvariabiy oecn stoned (he deepes: distress among the female portion, Dest they might fali innovent victins to the law on his @coont, The organization embraced but few men of Blake. Although there were many who sympathized i of a comparatively comfortable home was too strongly engrafied im them’ to be readily sacr feed by an open espousal of 80 ane, ow of giwom fell over the ry when conductors of the Irish wore erresied, end all their available ‘seized: bet when the Lord Lieutenant cailed on the government for the immediate anspension of the habeas corpus at, Sor he would not answer for the security of the country,” the pnblic mind was absolutely seized with frenzy. Absentee laudiords telegraphed to their gyents and siewards to forward family plate, pictures and other articles of vale immediately to the English metropolis for safety; resident landlords called auctions fend dixposed of all Uicy possessed with the exception of the estates, and though lust, by mo means least, the bank ng interests threatened to be seriously affected by Ge great run on gold. The tourists from nearly all paris of the civilized world, who apnuaily visited the match fess poouery of our lakes, and luxuriated in the genial mimosphere of our water.ng places, could not have flown ‘faster if the pingue was at their heels, Trade of al! kinds became paralyzed. Lhere was no spirit left in the people. Ail fit equaily crushed and hamiliated beyond conception. With the eyes of detectives consian'ly wpon them even the loyalists, stannch and true uphold. ers of the British constitution though they are, do not feel safe froin arrest, The press has entirely lost its na- Monal tone. Bilitoriais must be favorable to the contin. wance of jaw and ‘order, and express the most withering contemp: for the “base designers who bave banded! together to subvert the rule of Queen Vietoria ia Ireiand.’ Ins word Fenianism has caused x rograde movement iu this unfurtunate country, from which it will not recover for at least a quarter of a cehtury. prikons are almost as foll as they can bold with athletic young fellows, who ought to be reaping a rich reward by industrial pursuite. Many families have been a of their patur, oor hover, Rocky 1 Aconsiderable cost to the equally un- ratepayers. WHY THR Marske OF THE PROPTE SHOW FDCH BAGKANERS TO ‘The great y @pring in this country can be traced to the want of re- munerative employment for the people, At the prevent time there are hundreds of narrow minded men bere attempt to combat with this opmion, and deciare it argue that labor cannot be found in get, We dns for My yet the paupers, an Ap. a i* annnalty made by bourge for female emigration to Canada States. ‘The ing inconsist- 1 ? z ; | 1 i Q' BE 8 H H E i # i & i r i ij Procure constant houres with their ite of out door relief. Dur. bave frequently attended in on the remains of mon, we and ebikdren, ied from starvation. Crowds of starving ren ight be soen at every street corner, while plenty of la- ‘of a reproducing nature might be supplied for ther. ‘Thegreat evil is want of manufactures, The natural advantages are innumerable, but in fow instances takew of. Wherever a factory springs up the im. mediaie at ones assume; en air of prow perity of the most cheering character. Laborers at pre: pent receive twenty-aix cent al H f i : ge per day, American currency, @ut of which they ate obliged to support a wife aud peven , OM Bfniraverage, House rent and cloth must also come out of thie miserable stipend. Al- Ghongh I say clothing, the wretched garments provided for the unfortunate creatures cannot b> regarded as ech. Bhoold vou got into conversation with those people they fmvariably tel! you that the ‘friends in America would goon seni mouty to clothe them, and perhaps enable ‘them to plant a quarter of an acre of potatoce and buy * @iip (9 ameli ge to pay the rent, In cities they are by ana 69 happy as this, having no hope beyond th Were it not-for the many relatives im America But Ro wages. the people would be mach worre off than the: few cases occur where sone and danghte have emigrated forget to send home their savings, Many eid 0 would otberwieve become a charge on the ish, are enabled to lire In contentment on the bounty ‘of their c o. In Knglond and other tries the larger tye family (he greater the wealth ie pomnen- for, bocauee there mand for labor of ali kinda. Ia relend it * vier verve. hile the pouple remain in B condition they are ready (o embrace rbvolution at mes. The merest agitator fn pperations among th n , ly take ite Face among the nations of the earth ue kept in matate of constant anarchy from wan ir judgment on the part of fg govornme: aly, HOW IRELAND Lf REPRYSENTRO IN PARTI ARN Those who have never visitet this country wo ‘arally say, “Why don't your representatives ip Briviah fiouse of Commons advo ste the maintenance of Just and equ table pol owarde Ireland, and recom. pee the extension of manus at The anewer to The fre not represented is adiverents to of Ireland. and at election times an ag: Way an entire constituency man Who Would represent them hones uid be evicted at six months’ notice from the lands ‘ had held in direct descent for centuries There are a ‘few members of Parliament who have been really @lecie’ by the people, but they are go very few that when 1 t to * a the ernment the the bint ie immedistely ont the ome short time berk who had been lected Mayor of @ southern elty, having caused the board in front of Lis factory to be painted over and his name obliterated. People of this class in very few cases up their sons to the basiness in which they hi auassed asmall fortune. They are invariably educated to fill the positions of “walking gen- tlemen,’’ always boring members of Parliament to get them appointed excise officers; but many of them be come restless, and either try to procure appointments ae policemen in Melbourne or rough it im America, The existence of thix petit aristocracy is the greatest curse under which Ireland labors at the present day, and | am thorougliy convinced that no such thing a prosperity can ever reign in the country until such a contemptible system is abolished, root ami branch. nectar THE FREEDMEN’S BUREAU. OUR NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE. New @xrrans, July 18, 1866, Altor lying some days storm bound at Galveston, we have safely returned to New Orleans, The Commixsion- ors, according to present arrangements, will remain here several days to investigate some rather serious charges that have been brought before them in connection with the adminisiration of the Rev. Mr. Conway, Assistant Commissioner for Louisiana, They will then proceed to New York, where they will make up their inal report for the States of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiane and Texas, 1H CHARGES agaivst the past adwinistration of the Bureau in Louisi- ana are briefly these: —That vast sums of money were made through the Quartermaster’s Department by fees being tuken for the restoration of property; that negroes iu considerable numbers were arrested by the Bureau Provost Marshal on the charge of “vagraney, deliberately sold to planters at fivo dollars a head; lastly, that the public schools, which, under the ad- ministration of the old School Board, were highly suc- ceeaful and almost: entircly self-supporting, were #0 perverted, their adninisiration so maddied and mixed nip that in a few months (he schools subsided aliogether; a large debt wae incurred and « large sum of money was povketed by some person or persons imknown, though strongly suspected. All this, except the selling of the egroes, with the knowledge and sanction of Rev. Mr Couway, the Assistant Commissioner, mr BY % ‘The Commissioners, as L have stated, intend to remain at Now Orleans until they have thoroughlyleoked into th's maticr. Some important evidence bearing upon (he pointes in question feli tp their way at Galveston. Major Whitdon, formerly an active member of the old School Board m Louisiana, and now editor of Flake's Goteciten Bulltin, wae sworn, and stated that whem Mr. Conway took charge of atairs the freedmen’s echools of Lonisiana Were in 4 most Hourishivg condition, Captain Pease, Colored infantry, was soon aflerwards appouted ; 1 of Schoots, and the old board who had anaged affuirs were abolished. Captain hanged the whole system of bookkeeping give the schools what he ‘The first fraite of this mili tary organization appeared in the increase of all the sala rie® forty or fifty per ev inthe creation of soperiniend perintendents of schools at high salaries jes, and in the making of a nutober of most of which there was no of which there was even ne on- ns sy-tem of bookkeeping was done away with and another of a cnttlefigh kind wubstitated, tbat noteven a Vhiladelphia Jawyer could ascertain how the schuole st what was the expenditure upon them. Under thix new eyatem the statistics required to be furmebed monttily to headquarters could not be give and che reports were made up by fos work. One re. port wae vent in go transparently falne that it was re torned to be roctifed. There were forty Soarishing schools set down to the oredit of New Orleans when it ious to everybody that there were only two outs lel! in existenes in the city, the system of mili tary orgaulsation having disposed of the rest. The mode of paying salaries was changed, Favored teachers re- ceived orders on the quartermaster enabling them to draw ralariey dating back months before the commence: ment of their actual term of wervice. Other lady teachers not in Captain Pease’* good graces were unable to obtain the mey even when due, and in some instances had been compelled to sell their vouchers at a loss of fifieen or twenty percent. A ir, Porn drew rent at the rate of twenty Ove dollars # aoa from boy Quarter. masters Depariment tyr of o chapel used ae ® shool, when this 6 had actnally been loaned, ren? free, lo Mr. big hd the goverament, fro whom he thas drew tent, claim was of 89 on rageous ® nattre that General Burtbort, then command. mg the department, to whom it was first preferred, tbreatened to eend Pare to the Dry Tortugas, This same Purn wos appointed by Pease an examiner of schools, ot asalary of tive dollars a diay, the otftee beim a perfect @uecure. Varn s wife was next appointed, at a hundred dollars 8 month, mistress of an industrial acheol, to teach lithic mgger girls to sew. Ste drew two months’ nalary, although the seboo! was not in existence more than three days. Large q amtuties of clothing were co!- lected from viariiable persons for (he use of this eebao!. No one bad been able to ae erin what had become of it. A normal sehool for traning teachers to teach negro ebildren war iastiinfed, amd o peor of music wae engaged at len dollurs a day ( day a of two hours’ services) to give uvusic leasons, The “loss! by this normal school in two or three months was in prop- erty three to four thousand dollars, and in wages three to four thonmnd nore. After Mr. Conway has been re- moved from the Assistant Commissionership Capt Pease called the sehvol teachers iy mye and required them all to Fignw LesUimontal to the glorification of Chaplain Conway's administration, Those who did not sign it were discharged. With regard to the restoration of pro perty there sas a geaersl opinion in the community at this tine that you could get your property back by pay- ing for tt, but m no other way. re was a little Jow in Armetrong’s (the Quartermaster «) y clerk, le went,there as poor aa Job, sde money enough to buy An important feature in was the carpenter's sho; '¥ men were employed, an opt stored, and there was no po the money actually expended with Captain Peare rotlected ole in New Orleans and ools, He (Major Whil- ere charged as new book Peage at on and wabagerent, in order t called and nominal @ n o*, tind areinge ection with fh) «hoe eh from elght ot amber woe med ® eventually — preferred n by Major Plemly, Chair- pm * ol School Board, and Liewtena Wheelock court martial was ordered art would not assemble for witnewmet for the proseetion ot it was foand that this wae the, vod for & commission of inquiry mmission sat several days, and just we the evid vean to pineh, the Jndge Advocate wat m d ont of service and the eourt broke « up. eT Wa! Wha erly in the service of the Pro- vost Marehal of ¢ turer at New Orteana, and now re. siding at Galveston, belog «worn, said he was one of a inveotigeting’ the negroes, He enald oe ynwtan Which negroes bad been nd sold to planters, Captain Morge, the Burean Provom Marshal, money. in one ease, he (Wha @f thirty-six negrom, who were dollars each. he (Whalen dare; aod Pollerton commence their in- ine oo matters tomorrow 1 will take va fully advised of the proceedings NEWS FROM LOUISVILLE. Lot #, August 4, 1806, ‘hal rom, & veleran sleembost man, Gonorate Stood mar vextigation care lo keep Captann Job died yenterda: Ate Terre Wawel) merting last night three cheers were for General of Gommons fram thot oBcerby ons ofthe speakare Both partie [or a O Donoghue part ina ene aven ambtotons ip support of thelr was candidates for Clerk of oe Court of Appenis, aud each FU (orm ons Chis cromipe /@ full force, NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-Day. In the Chapel of the University, Washington square, Rev, Dr. Deems, of North Carolina, will preach this morning at eleven o'clock. At St, Ann’s Free church, Righteenth street, near Fifth avenue, Rey. Dr. Gallaudet will preach at half- past seven and half-past ten A. M., and half-past three ¥. M, (the latter service for deat mytes), and the Rev. Eastburn Benjamin will preach in the evening. Rev. Wm. P. Corbitt, pastor of the Seventeenth street, Methodist Episcopal church, bet First aud Second avenues, wil! preach morning and erening. Rev. Dr. Wescott, having returmed to the city, will Preach this morning on the text “Crucify Him, Crucify Him!” and this evening on “The Means and Importance of Mental Culture,” in the charch op the south side of Forty-second street, between Seventh and Eighth ave nites, Zion church, Madison avenue, corner of Thirty eighth street, services to-day. Morning prayer and holy com- munion at half-past ten in the morning; evening prayer and sermon at half-past seven in the evening. To the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place, services will be held morning aud evening by the pastor, Rey. R. G, Quennell. Bishop Snow will preach in the University, Washing- ton square, Subject—the “Bitter End,” Rey. George F, Mingins will preach io West Fiftieth street Presbyterian church to-day and next Sabbath, at half-past ten in the morning, and at a quarter to elght in the evening. American Bible Society. ‘The stated meeting of the managers was held at the Bible House, Astor place, on Thursday, tho 2d inst., at half-past three P. S., William #. Crosby in the chair, The decease of Mr. Ralph Mead, one of the managers, was announced, whereon the Rev. T. Ralston Smith read the Ninetieth Psalm, aud offered prayer, ‘Ten new auxiliaries were recognized: one in each of the States of Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, South Carolina and Missouri, one in Alabama, one in Georgia, and three in Lowa, Communications were received from Rev. W. Clark, Milan, as to openings for Bible circulation in Traly; from Rey. 8 D. Damon, Honolulu, &. 1, sending the journal of distribution of Scriptures, from Rey. Dr. Revel, Florence, acknowledging the receipt of funds, and us to the progress of the stereotype plates of the Bible at the expense of thie society; from Rev. Dr. Bergue, London, announcipg the desire of the Britivh and Foreign Bible Society to have, according to arrange ments, duphcate of the next eet of the electro-plates of the Arabic Bible that shall be m: «1 the Bible House, with pleasing expressions as tot ception of Rev. Messry. Nolan and Phillips, delegates to our Jubilee meet ing; from Rev. ©. H. Doering, Berlin, with report of the German Conferenve of the Methodist kpiscopal Cfinrch in the Bible cause. Grant# of books were made, amounting, to 16,278 volumes, They were chiefly for the Southern States, for free to agents, anxiliuries and committees, to the Amorican Missionary Assoctaiion, tothe Westeru Freedmen’s Aid Commission, &e. Be vides the volumes specified, other grants in books made to the amount of 31,205 Tn addition $500 wore granted to the Synod of the Fiorenee for Bible work anv the soldier memorial paper on the death of Mr. Raiph Me ed. ‘The Rev. T. Raleten smith haying bee! nding secretaries of the suciety *\ the office. Arecent number of the Catholic World Mirects atten tion to the rapid growth of the Roman Catholic Churelt inthe United States It suys-—% Nowhere has the ©: tholic Church increazed so prosperousty within the 1 fifty years ue in the United States of America, Aly two thousand churches and chapels built; an ineres one thousand and eight hundred clergymen; one hun dred and sixty scboolsextablished for the Catholic training Of 18,000 boys and 34.000 girls. Moreover, the ed ia 1857) sixty-#ia asviams, with 4.968 opin both sexes; Lwenty-sit hospitals with ::,000 beds: four insane asylums, besides many other charitable institutions, ll supported by the private charity of Catholics There are 404 Methodist, 211 Presbyterian, 190 Baptist, avopal, 61 Friends, 61 Roman Catholie, LI Cyita rien, 3 Universatiet, 2 Mowmon, 10 Christian, #4 1 Reformed, 2 Swedendorgian, | Adventiat, # Convrova Hionalisi, @ Seven-Day iapust, 16 Lutheran, 1 United san, + German Reformed, 1 Jewish apd | Spirit~ ch builtings In New Jer-ey. of the emparily ot of o that be ahguid t pany with his friend, Cardinal Collen, Of Cardi it in waist that the apeech be mare hat be “4 At the late meeting of the General &enod of tthe Evan im the United States! the long rising divisive feeling cultoinated im an orgauie dry ision, the large Pennsylvania Synod leaving the General Synod and becoming an independent body, and probably the * of & new organization upon a mational scale, division grows out of w High and Low Charch Lu theranisin, the former more ritualisve and swcramen in ite type, and tenneions of un intense comatraction of the Augsburg Confession, and the latter mere in aceurd ance with what is generally termed the evangeticul view rion and religions experience, ax distingn) shed from tere doren The iminediate orcedon of the eclism was Lhe recepl om, two veare ag, of the Franckean Synod into the yno!. The Franckean Synod is « New York State body, whieh bad bitherts, n of ihe buh ebarchmen, been Aopt aloof, becanse af itt Inosenere on the subject of the Lutheran standards, particularly the Augsburg Cons gelical Lutheran Go Nave bought « ae ernment worship. their minister having ra ship. ‘The Rey. of the colleye at Lancaster, Pennsy! vrok ity are Dr. J. W. Nevin has been elected President ia, net Be Kew President and Professor ot Men- y. No other changes were mate in the Faculty, except that oecasionadl by the reaigna- Won of Professor Vorter, who goes to Latayette College, Pennsylvania The Mains Parmer «aye —Rev. Dr Huntington, of Boston, has signified his acceplanes of the office of Bisnop of Maine, to whieh he way recently elected. ‘The Presbytery of Fong Island, at a special meet ing held in the chureb at Iehp, 1. L, 17ub ult, re~ ce. ved, ordained, and installed pastor of said church, Mr. W. Guthrie’ Barnes, of the last graduating elase, Princeton Seminary, and & licentiale of the lreabylerg of Riebland ‘Thirty-two O this year % meno! Gerhart, Vi regational chuvehes im Rameas report hip of 48. The benerelemce of these churches hae heen remarkable, considering their circumstances, four, with agetegate men. hership of 680, report $7,501 re \sed tor minteters’ salaries, $2,775 for wureh erection, and for all religious benevolent objecta they fe given $18.96, or ab Their gollections for at the rate of $24 05 per member the American Congregational Union have been $676 66. Theehuret in Gouvernenr, N.Y, hasaccepted the retig- nation of Rev. BB. Beckwith (who, for the inet twen- ty-throe years, hax with great soccess Med ite pastorate) on the ground of impaired health, growing ont of the fatigue of long service. Arrangements have been made for the ordination and installation of Mr. Newton F. Conklin, as his sccessor. Mr. Conklin ix a licentiate of the Presbytery of New Branswies, By the fire in Portland, Dr. Caruthers tost his house, # large part of bis library apd all his sermons. Hix society will robnild their house of worship, thongh sixty-eigh ‘of the families connected with it are houseless. Second society. where Mr. Walton recenty officiated, | oom y be disbanded. owing to the large extent to which ite embers suffered. Dr. Caruthers, being sik ‘on the night of the fire, war three timer soc. comavely to eecape the confingration. The general view of the “other brane Mecharch during the year oudi it eo of the Pree May, 1866, In ae Liventiates dels Candidates for et aa 2 os Ww ° oy Instal, : 6 Pastoral relations fi me Churches organized... ... « Ministers received from other pathons Pe Ministers diem iesed to other denominations: ” Churches received from other denominations, . 8 Churches dsm aed to other denominations... , z Ministers dereased . : at Charches dissolved. Members added on examination 11,007 Members added on orrtifiente. : 10.158 Total number of communicants reported, 20 6 Adulte baptized. . $005 Tnfente baptived. ‘ ~ 06 Amount contributed for Congregational pu powes vis odgsouge See MebOUN Es 1s OSIR OD Amount contributed for the Boards...... Lend Amount eoniribated for disabled ministers, nes Amount comtributed for mniseel| 20, da Whele ammount contributed, S24 8T Contingent fand,. sete 4 11486 Ching Shing Sheang, a Chinese convert, who had been bapt.sed in China, but retnoved to San Francisco, California, where he became & member of the little nded of converted Ob: elerted ,000 an 8 fond for the wu of the library. -—- SRoy wis hea the privitege of naming Re have called it Breen Bail, in honor of thew ° wen in Souand Cooke, of Philadelphia, har 00 toward ws todowmen anew Kenyon Col- Wane a wae ‘Rev. j rector of the Fen hb 1866. given $20,000 for the erection of the new chapel at already Andover Seumary, The soundasions are dal. ‘The receipts of the American. for the pegs ending June 20 have been $312,040. Tho income of the remaining (wo months be large, to bring the Board out free rom ae . A monthly religions and literary magazine is ta be started mond, under the editerial supervision of Rev. Drs. Hoge aud Brown, ‘The Boston Recorder has claimed to be the oldest dis tinctively religious in the b even in the world, but it bas been clearly established that the Religions Remembrancer, of Philadelphia, ix older by three years, having been started in 1413. The minister of a Cong 1 at Surbiton, England, has put an electric telegraph between the pol. Pit and the vestry toenable hime to call for the services we chapel servants and officers whenever he wants p Rey. Dr 4. 1. “tone haa raised quite a breeze in San Taneiseo by pitehing into the newspapers and holding responsibl cration oe ike Saseaee in oe Mine We er thee senate SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE. Jacob T. Conover, of this eity, has taken vata patent for a breech loading firearm. Jt may be considered a» an improvement on the breech loading firearm, which ia the subject of Istac Smith's letters patent bearing date April 26,1864, and it consists in @ novel means of lock- ing the breech piece in a closed position when the ham- mer is down, or while the sere is in a safety-notch in the tumbler; and also ino novel means of covering the mor- tise in the breech receiver, throngh which the hammer works, when the hammer is at a full or half cock, whereby dust and dirt are prevented from entering the said mortise and cloguing the parts contained therein, Revent geological investigations, verified by actual ex- periments, seem to establish the fact that a large portion of Southern [linoi#, contiguous to the Ohio river, con- tains valuable deposits of lead. The Lonaville Journal saye:—In the opinion, of Professor Lyon, which firmed by the uniform experience of there can be no reasonable doubt that the whole region is Glled with like veins, lying from thirty to fifty yards apart, yielding ore in pay- ing quantities at a depth below the eurface varying in the inain from twent, hy fe id reaching down to the enormous De oe tree fundred fo sixtead hundred feet, growing richer the deeper they descond. Science and experiment unite in warranting the conclu sion that the earth there ix literally swelling with lead ore under conditions of development the most inviting to capital Coloved starch is the latest and greatest movelty of the season, It is made in pink, buf, the new mauve and adelicate green and blue will soon be preduced. Any arched with the pew — prepara. tion i* completely colored—dyed we should have id, but it washes out, and the garment thar was pink (today may be green to-morrow, and buf! afterwards, we can hardly say “dyed.” It is intended especisily for those bright but treacherourty colored innsling, that are costly, wash out and perplex theirowners. If the pattern has been mauve, they only need the mauve starch: if green, green starch; and they can be rendered one even and pretty shade, thus becom- ing nol only wearable again, but very stylish, White anti-mecasvars or laee curtains tay aleo be colored in the sume way, and infinite variety afforded. Goorge A. Mtebell, of Tarner, Maine, the fnventor of the “copper tip’ for children’s shoes, aud bis son, vight yours of age, were recently drowned in Twenty Mile river, his residence, Two of his boys ne in bathe, when one of them got his depth. The father rushed into the save his clild, bat beth were drowned, in half an hour afterwards, but atresuscitation were unavailing, Mr. Mit- peeseosion of an independent fortune ob- tained! through bis invention. At the boller works of MeKay and Aldus, in Boston, the edges of the plates are ed down to the right I before the riveting, leaving « much neater and moch eafer job of work, if A lump of ice—say tan pounds—placed in a well will vender it delightfully cool, and far more pleasant then water froma pitcher of lve The \e¢ has to be renewed once in about ten days. M. Marey bas communicated to the Paris Academy of Sciences the deseription of a very ingenious instrument, whieh he calls a myograph, for exhibiting the vibrations of the muscles of the human body, end expecially when under the influence of fatigue A nowes of interesting experiments have lately heen made !n Paris, having reference to the preservation of meat by paraffine, The reveults are, that if meat be plunged in ® bath of parafine at a tomperature of 200 degrees, and subsequently infother baths of paraffine at a lower temperatura, it will keep perfectly fresh for « great length of 6 Arrangements are now nearly complete for the York. shire Pme Artond Todurivial Exhibition, The guaran teed fund amounts to seven thousand pounds, and two- ith: of (is amount have been pad ap, The building of th on wav designed by Mesare. Atkinson and Torner, and bas since been erected. In the various Apaces betweon the framings im the front are being Paced ean allegorical yal &, and im other partenre enblavoned the arms of the mobility and gentry of York «hire, The Pars Academy of Sefences hae received a report fram M. Fooqné whom they sent to investigate the vol- canie phenomena at Neo-Kaiment M Pouqné lates ‘hat he has discovered the crater of Methana deserved by Sirabo, and that be fuond at Samsaki a cave possoe ing all the properties of the Grotto del Cane, near Naples, He hax alco aerertained that the whole western portion of the island = voleante, and in a state of great activity The Brazil and River Pinte Med says that Captain ton, the African traveller, now British comanl at tow, Te determined, as soon as (he saxon openn, to continne bie interesting investigation on the Rio Iguipe, where he some time since made the discovery of a dor mant volcana, known in the locality by # name wignify- ing the Cexploding bill.’ It has long been betiewed that Hogether devoid of volcamle formation=; bot, if Coptain Bertoh’s impressions are comfirmed by a closer sorotiny, he will have added another to the many important services le hax rendered as am activo and praction! geographer. ‘The Journal de 0 Alene informa ns that recently the common rood traction engine, constroeted by the firm of Albaret et ie, of Liancourt, had descended the inclined road from Laon to the railway terminus, with « mean speed of eight kilométres (46 miles) per hour, ‘This incline it afterwards moupted in eight minutes, with # load of five tons, and with a pressure of steam of only eerenty three pounds on the inch. The inventors conclude from the experience of another trial they made, that the engine i# capable of hauling thirty tome, at a «peed of from two and a half to three and a balt mies an hour, from (he terminus to Laon, up this slope, Dnring @ recent meeting of the Moyal inetitation, at London, Sir Henty Jamew, of the Royal Engineers, gave sn acoonnt of the ordnance survey of Jerusalem. We ore familiar ehough with thus kind of topographical work in onr own couatry, but to hear of an orduance survey of the Holy Land—to find modern science mixing itaeif ap with traditions of the eartiest times, with our as near 10 water hodies were foond B Seripeurnt associations and with the Crusaders and Saracens, inspires a notion of incongru. ity. It ke true, neverthelow, that « party of red-couted English eappers have taken an accurate plan of the City of David, and carried « tine of levelling all across the country from the Mediterraneen st Jo@a to the Dead Sea, the object being to settle a long debated quention— tbe difference of level between the two ene, and we now learn from Sir H. James that it it settled. The air ferenee is rent; for the level of the Dead Sem te 1,202 foot below that of the Mediterranean; and the highest ground paaed over in the line of the rurvey (Mount Scopus) is 2,124 feet above the level Of the Mediter. ranean, The Mount of Oliv « 2,006 (eet, Mount Zion 2,600 feet and Mount Moriah 2,440 feet above the mame Jovel. Dae precautions were taken, by eating marke in the solid rock on the rowte, to preserve « means of testing the survey at some fature Lise, and of rendering it meanwhile useful to traveller, of to the party now engaged tn the exploration of Palestina Sir H. James tiates that Jeramlem “ orenpiet a space of about three quarters of & mile in length and half e mile in width," A tris) bas just been made at Floresce of @ airaen in aleminiam, whieh is as light av an ordinary welstenet, nearly aa fexibte, and capable of terniny market tel fired at a distance of thirty-eight paces, end of rentating a beyonet thrust from the heaviest hand. Each euirans costs only twenty-five franes Two regimente are, it is bald, to be iminediatety provided with them, ‘The Gasete Belge informa wn that (he coffe which enciowd ihe remains of Gastavus Ill, ot enkboim, had been 9 corroded by time as to render ie feparation ecomary. Tt was therefore opened. and the wathorities were artonished to Ond the head and face of the ancient tarvereign in & perfect elate of preservation, while the reat of ihe body wae Completely decomponed, Ma wae Billed, by aenastnation, on 16th of March, 1702, Carton BW, Hire, of ber Maow's serve wosrebin et has submilied to the Admiralty a plan fer util ining the present ‘bridges’ on Qe upper deck of troop and other passenger esow sieam \sasels an ‘life-boate. The screw now having superseded wheels in these ‘vessels, the old paddie-box lifeboat\\s lost as a means of saving life at sea, or of landing qu\kly any large body of troops, It ix with @ view to meet Vhis deficiency tbat bas beca so far A boat isto be built for the Orontes, whic Mr. John White, shipbuilder, of ( matured. Will also serve asa bridge, It will be typ feet in width, avd fifty feet long—the breadth of the Aiip—and it will be constructed on Lamb & White's pate {It will, by means of air cases, be able to carry one handed and Mi\y men, each man carrying with him tweaty pouids of food or stores, NEWS ITEMS. The valuation of taxable perty in Dor eoundy, Katieas. in which Lawreneo. ta situated, for 1600, $4,719,165. Tp 1865 it was $206,562. reasoin one Year, $1,425,205. In Lawrence, this year, it is $2400, (24. Last 9 » $970,550. Increase’ in one year, $1,/20,674— equal to 116 per cent. . A fire in Fulton, New York, on the 20th loas of $09,000. involved Adranken policeman arrested in unefonding citizen im Chicago on the 20) ult, anc beegise the citizen attempted to elude his clutehes, shot hyn, A lady residing on Massachusetts ayeuue, in Indianap- olis, the other day commenced tickle her daughter, a girl fourteen years old, She i this amusement until the girl became completely exipusted, and finally tm struggling to treo herself, burefa Viood vessel, and t | ‘There wiil bea grand “conservativp meeting and bar- bacue at Sedali liseouri, on the 7@ inst, Twelve oxen aud one hundred sheep are to be eewed up Mr. Nathan Bellen, of Partt Connecticut, who attempted to commit suicide on ult. died on the ‘2d inst. baring survived meanwh| afforded by opium injections, Y In Iowa, recently, two busbams traded wives, one giving. the other $1,500 to boot. citizens didn't like on the nutriment atyle, and drove the hurband who received the '* from the county, with hix new wife. The other couple yet remaiu. |e MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Mari Grtipex-—Wirtiawe—On Friday, July 27, by the Rev . B Ridyaway, Craxces Gone to Maxcamer W: Lams, both of this city, Morr Doucnass. —At ee carde. forristown, N. J., on Wodnes. day evening, August 1, At the bride's father's, by Rev. Dr. J.T, Crane, Mr, Danien Morr, of this elty, to Mine H. ext dingbter of Duvid #, Douglass,” lis OK mm ‘Tharsday, August 2, by the Rev. James S$, Barnos, Mize Mowe Gray, youngest 5. Gray, ull of Brookiyn, Warekt—Lopiam.—At the ( of the Covenant, Philadelphia, on Thursday, July 24, by Rev, A. Shiras, nw L.. Warenn, of New Mery ‘harles Ludiam, keq., of Capo May, N. J, | No cards, Birth. On Wednesday, Auguct %) Mra Many es C, amd @ The tuners! will take place from los late rey me, 26 Weet Twor sth street, neor Eighth avenue, thin (Sanday) « t three o'clock. ii y, August 3, Many, wife of Daniel hier of the late Robert Story, of Cherry wid friends of the family are respectfully ne the fi her late residence, ) street, (Sunday) afternoon, er Reeweree, wife of John the fumily are respectfully service, from the Dutch Re- formed ehurci day) afternoos, at | Brwos, MK Josian Brie Tho relatives an funeral, from the Ret Fordham, «s° : friends are invited to attewd the ormed Duteh chureb, Fordham, this (Aunday) aiternoon, at halt-past two 0 ovek. Bock. —On Vriday evening. Augurt |, Marana Pi wughior of Henry and | redonea Be aged B mouths apt 9 days. The relatives ond friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from (he rescence of her parents, No, 56 Macdougal street, this (Hunday) after Boon, at lwo o'clock. Comxsts.—On Baiurday, August 4, ren Commit, od 49 yours, r relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to wttend the funeral, fxm the residence of bis brother-in-law, Wm. Jobneon, No, 256 Seventh avenue, ‘ths (Sunday) afiernoon, at owe @atgck. Canren—O0 Friday, Angust 3 Writiaw Canren, 9 native of Marsden, Yorkabire, Wagland, in the 460h your of his age. Tho relativer and frienda of the fumily are reepentfully invited to attend the funeral from hie lot rewidence, 240 West Forty fifth street, this Sunday) afiernvom, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken .o Green woud Come tery. Bopland ane copy. Cnton aber Besrrheg, Aupust 466 Louma, only child of T. and Fanny Crane, aged 11 months and 2 days. Funeral services will take place thie Sunday) after noun, at two o'clock, at the residence of her grandfather, Wm, ‘Snowdon, 203 Ainslie street, Brooklyn, B.D. The remains will be conveyed to Oak Hill Cemetery. Cox.—Ip this city, on Satorday, Angurt 4, Cox, aged 64 years. Notice of tavern! in Monday's payer. Casvox.—(m Saturday, Aagee 4. Manny Her Caxnox, only ehild of Patrick and Ellen Cannon, aged 1 year and § daye The relatives aud friends of the (amily are respectfully Mavited to atend the fanera!, from the revidence of bie 201 Kast Sixth street, Chie (Munday) afer o'clock On Friday, Augurt 3, Jony Coxmoman, in it of bin age nt A w of the family are reapectfully eal, from bis late residence, 10 West Twenty-tiguth sirect, this (Sunday, afleragon, a: two o'rlock Cavuea— On Saturday, Angast 4, at (he reeidenee of his kon Willan, Mr Tuomas Cannan, 1b (he Stth your of bis age. The fanerol wil take place (rom b le resulenoe, in Meserole ayenne, between Fourth aod Fifth streets, Green| » Om Thesday afiernoon, st one ook. Friend the family are renpectfully » to attend. Coxpos.— On Toesday, Le eed a, Marawe Coxvom, Ire\and. invil io ie ee fone. rnoon, 6s one e'elock, from No. 2 Devine. —On Baturde: Tenet 4 Many Be camer, only down and Devine, aged 7 yours and ‘The relatives and friends of the fam!ly are rerpeetially pal Es the “y! from oo Seen La aflernoon, a if part one 0 chow Toleam The pas veasdonen, Na 72 hevowln cirset, Mo 17 1. J., afler » protracted iliness, Jow~ W. son of Alex. 'C. Praver, Faq, of Giango®, Scotland, ‘eth year of hin age. ‘The reistives aud friends of the decenend. also the of York Lad nats and A Fhe, oe ry Chapter 10, Ro AM. of New York cny, Hovokew ey as AM and Pe lulpba Chapter Ne I, Howoken, N. J, are reaper tfully invited to at neral, this (Bunday) afiernoon, at vbree olor, from Trinity ‘dlarch, Hotmben “The ‘remains po ieeaovenes Hew Voom ay Cometery. 0% paper: please copy Le edaners or York Lidge Wo, YT, AW are suLumoved to attend a #pecel Ovtmroumention ty be held at their Lodge room, corner of Fourth and Greene streets, on Sanday, Sih inet, at one © clock P M., for the purpose of paying the inst tribote of rempert to. fro ast Master’ John W. Fraser. Members of Taky ave comdally iy led te attend. on Sout WATLACE DICKSON, Master The members of Corinthian Chanter, No 10 RAM, are hereby notified Ww atiend & special convoemtion on Sunday, the teh Inst , wt one & Y M, for the par pose of paying the lant teibnie af rempect torr iaie worthy companion, Jobe W ore er, Dy onder of > HR Lene, 1 Kpwin Me Av ret Becreaary. The members of No lh AM Hoboken, MN. J. ate hereby requewet (> meet at ter in O44 Peliows’ Hall, om *« bunt, ak one o'duck PM, for the purpose of ater ding the funeral of companion JW. Fraser, inte of Corinthian Chapter iM MOD <reary wee ee Geacnmet —In Brookiys, E U., on Meturday, Aayost 4, Many, wife of Moritz Gobeneidl, aged 44 years ond & wonthe The re rm respectfully invited to attond the fone afternowe, a6 (wo o'clock Fixe —4im Patorday. Avguat 4, at hep fate residence Mo, 23 Johneom sreet, Brooklyn, Mix AX® Fiww, apes oF years. Notion of the f Gonos Gq Saurdey, Avgort 6, Parma Goer aged ib yearn Tos frends of the farily re tmelted try attend the fe ered, tvia (Hen me, ah Celok, (rom bie wtteet con of Lawrence wed inte of Vortes ile, of chotera, while in service om Tybee Vlant Gare —addenly, on Satarday, Awrert 6 Many , deughier of Kachent ond the late John Bi Gaewer of New York eity The reintives and (ends of the (armly are tempectfally invited w attend the funeral, frow her late rom Citation street, two deere from Fourth plete, Breotlyp oa Mowlay marping, Oh bon 0 siact Piewewmas —At in, N 2, on Thoretey, Angurt 2, Jeers ©. Hesewman, aged 64 years The reletives and friends of the iamily are inviied Wo atioet the fomersl, from the Berne’ PrecMyterien -lietb sharvess, of tw0 oder, ‘corte —On Friday. Augam i. SS on of Joan late fewiden ures — Wee ¢ oe iy the United Stace aoe the plan now proposed as the joint deigu of himself and ee imme this (Monday) afternoun 6! Saturday, August 4, Mre. + um, wife of John Hi It, aged +4 ye ‘The friends and Niaintances Of the fauiy aie v« apectfully invited Lo attend the funeral, fros street, Brooklyn, oa Monday My ak two nie) > ‘The remains will be takem to Holy Cross Cen ie wi bush. Howay — On Saturday August 4, Anna Mana He. duughier of avid aud Aun Howam, aged year are © months. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family ™ spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from ler | reeidone?, 94 Christopher street, this (Munday) after: at one o'clock Herewnon gon, soo Of W S mouths au On Satuntay, August 6, Frowe PB Hien and Sarah Hutcleevm aaet a9 70 iis Will be taken to. New soimey, froth 46h Le mtreet, (his (onday) mornitg, at lal poet elit a clock Hiaanveun aged 64 years Not lost, but gone vefore The friends and relatives gf 10 family are rewpe:ifuiiy Invited w atvond the fagers, from his wate re oN Ou Friday, Augunt &, Hamano Boawisrew Mo Prauklin street, Uii9 (Sanday) aflormvon, ae Lwo o Chore Canada papers pleas® copy. Joxes.—On Friday, August 8, Ruma Jvt, eldest daughter of James |. aud Sepiromia Joven, aged 17 Ours. e The funeral will take place from the Carleton Bren e Metivodiet church, near Myrtle avenue, Liieokiyn, ub Jafternoon, at two o'clock Tho relative: » are respecttully \nyijod Lo attend Tixpamt. —On iy, August 3, Goetar M. Line aged 11 months and 25 core The frie {the family, also Con!inena! Lodge, Ne 16, AO. GY, are Pony Invited to attend the funeral, this Sunday) aflernoon, Ab two oe ok, from Hoe residence of Ins parents, 21 Upton street, Ur oklyp Macca.--Al Manbatianyille, op Wednowday, Ju. + a! the residence of her daughter, Aisoe, w dow of Vater + Macinn, ih he 19th year of Ber age Morvanny.—On Thursday, Angunt 2, at the resideuee «1 her dasghtor, Mrs Bridget Stewart, No. 242 Moures street, Many MOLVANKY, @ native of Dublin, Irelave the TSkh year of her age, of general debility London, Dublin and Liverpoot paper pirase copy MoKwus,—0n Friday morni ues 2, of womption, Many Axw, the daughrer of San ‘and Mary C MeKeoun, aged 17 yearw, 3 mouthy end dayr (Sunday friends of the fan Por her \« no more sorrow; Fur her is Bo more pain No weary, hopetens wiithog, No wakclving all nm vain, Hut heaven # endless glory, A saint’# immortal yan The frends of tho family are ce pectfully invited to attend the iuneral, this (Sunday) aftersoon, at cue o'clock, from the seademce Of Ler pareuts, 12 Leww sreet Philadelphia and Pitteburg papers please copy MoGinsim.—On Batarday, Auguat 4, Kriss, wife of Phitip McGinnis, a native of the paral of Temple fv county Cavan, Ireland, 42 years The funeral will take thle (Sunday) afternoen, a one o'clock pre {rom 23 Harrison ptieot, Now York McCavrnay.=.m “aturday, Anguat 4, Weicam Hoory, yloved son of Patrick and Mary MeCafiray, aged yoara, 8 mouths and 2 days. Notice of the funeral hereafter, Nw Saturday, August 4, of eo Tnom *, a mative of coumy Armagh, in the year of bis age. His relatives and friends, and Chore of bee sone Thormae B, John and Francis H., also those of b inlaw, Michael Broderick, ere rea lly invited ‘o avend the funeral, His remains will be cow hit lete residence, No. 207 Ninth ptreet, to Kighth street, on Monday morning, cisely, where 4 solemn re the ropowe of hie thence to Eleventh meet Come tery for interment O' Bris. Oo Friday, Jeremiah 0 tiren, a tb the parish of Disaart, The friends and re’ to attend the Tua Rutgers street, Unie Ovex. At Cairo, Ul, anh a, ater ® short Ulness of tout days, Mornin K Oerowm, aged 4 vO Parnes Conwrne O'Vannast, wite of Thomas F. the 28th year of hor age. ‘The funeral wil! take place from Mt Vincent’) Hor pital, Weet Eleventh street, thia @ouday) morning, ot Yoork. He brother and all fr are reeper! Ato attend, The remainn wiii be taken te netery On bcd At Great Larrington Charles H. Pierce, of Augurt 3, Mancanen, relies of Tint year of her ago, pative of ary Cork, Leland, ves of the family are requerted a), from her late reridence, No Ow chow (Ou Friday, Aaguat 8, of consumplow OParrel), x Pew Maw, Sanam A. Promee, wife Now York, aud daughter of Horace VP, camith, of Gem August Cove, tn te ber age. Telative ’ ro Invited to attend the fanerr), at Zion Chorcts, corame Madinow avenue aud Thirty-eight atrect, on Mowday aflermoon, at one 9 clerk. sox, —At Vilzaveth, S$. J., om Friday, Augurt 2, geri child of das A. and Barau A Kobinene aged » wad 16 days, Tho relatives an? friends of the faintly are reeper tf! y invited to attend the funeral, from the teridence of ber parcate, on Monday torn ing, at eleven o'civel of bie mister, of commnny tron of the family, and the rem Light Guard, are reepectfuily © ee fenoral werviogs at hie late renter: + + Kighth street, this (Sunday) eel on Vridey, nem, wife vb, et Co Orn.ng # paperr aa afer a eho bar Of Arthor Beanion, werd wite vere ilinew, Jumanna, Of the fuanily are rempeetfely Tul, from bet iate remiden: and friends tie ighth street, 4 up for the repore « for jt deol * 0 die in the band. and iriends of the family, aleo the Bi ation, ant the members ‘of 1 Twelve social OF), are reepeetf ally funeral, romdence of bin map f Mw 2 strect, on Monday afiernous «t On Saturday, August 4, Joun, sop of Pair « Siowart, aged 1 your, 6 soanthe aud 1 daye, and friends of the fam ly ace teepectfal y nl the fonernt, thiv Munday) afternoon » Lwo o'clock, (rom (he rescence of his pareuta, Ne 1) 7 Charlton wtsout Warnre 4% loved wife of Thom. Drumelit, county age Fridey Avqust 1, Carma the be Waters, « hative of the parish of sq, Ireland, tn the Gheb year of her A frvewde of the family, and theme of her sete, (ren Mertia and Patrick, are reap etfaliy a Vited to atiourd ‘he feneral, irom ber inte residence, Ne #) Mulberry weet, thie (Sunday) siternave, at one © clocks Weert Matortay, Acqurt 6, after a short Weer, Manone Weer ped O yeure ond 2 ineniha The relives and Coens of Une (amily are reepentie! 9 inviled to. tend the Lomeral, (rom the remviemes of her con in-law, Jobim Ohewett, OF Tillery street, cormer of Pearl, Heol lye, on Monday aflernoon, ot two wclers Yousus, In Bewwkiya, on Friday, 3, of pareiy fie, Davin 1 Yornum, aged 0 year, 11 mowithe, and ie daye The relatives aud (rendaaf the family, alee the mere here of Polar car Lofgs, No 2466, ¥. aad A M., and the fraternit) in ganern), are ‘ally mevited te a fond the funeral, few ben bate No Tt Low ave nae, corner of Hodnag street, Hrookiyn, BD om Mundey sflernony at teow fork, withnat further mews Iv” SUTON Ghey® Rawr o ee THe Far ties eoeby ry Market) on Ma hte arms oe’ we nt ath anion er acme PLY AnD Joan @ Mon MAMHEH MAS Thi MAReie nen tare Manner i” appearsore. more duralir, neil she pelee of mantle FW ATRWART OO 0) 6 , ewes PRM we Thin y nh eths why ove M MANTA THE BERT LACH IM Tum J bo pur tans Marble Mantele a One stews - pe ers les 8 RL Ai ble 4 Marte Wernm We Vio Kaet Mighiero lhe eet mew ft arenes, New Vors Cat He 004 HESTALMAYTS, RETAYE AAT 4 PABK TE ACm, are Pes pee LOAW OFrions. yY Liver WATCH Sew RLT FAMb BOVUONT BF Jum th 1 BAT Aba yaw ener ee Pee ee wit? Pon Di AMOMY WATCHES, FW KULADY, Be at 17 Wee for etek wp eters PNeC MANOR, MAK [hol MARKO ON AL! KINDS OF PROrKRTT rove ply eMwte “> aniam ft hen owned prepay ’ ] Petea) Pariucs wok S08 | te thelr eAtastoge o mmeult ous rates, Alew life ” ony vw ‘ AUDIT, 6 Wl tenet Moves was ee] vn TUNER QUARTE scares Cenge * | rere ssi, MONIT RETA WT Ton wont, oe 18 = sper Hh as * eared, 2 mire Purbiiate, ene Esta caipeee ‘ewwet, MATHIMOSTAL, OCR) LAD FONT ARYRD PROM THR mt i tormm Yhe wyoe! ete of ee ee nd ~~ Bets ican. waven