The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1867, Page 8

slike MAS Dedication of the Masonic ‘Pemple at Boston. An Immense and Imposing Procession. ONIC. A’ pPRESS OF MR. STUDLEY. ae President Jobnson Received with . Great Enthusiasm. Grand Banquet and Speech by the President. \many years ago. Many of the éldest inbabiiante assert Bhat even tho latter-could not equal in display the ‘wonderful exbidition made by the Ancient and Honora- ‘We Order of Masons in the streets of this city. From @arly dawn the city bas in fact for the time being been Sermed into a grand encampment, where Grand Masters, ‘Knights Templars, and men filling every rank in the powerful craft, bave been moving about in costly wogalle, with ghittering swords, shining lances, splendid “Panners, waving plumes and martial must, The streets have been crowded with people, stores have been closed, @ad business almost suspended, except in bar- Yooms and barber shops, in both of which classes ef cslabliehmente people have been pretty well sBayed to-day. The probibitory iaw has been -@ dead letter for the nonce; for the barroome have been “w full Diast all day, dispensing strong potations at very Aiigh prices under the very weak names of beef soup, atton broth, clam chowder, &c. This is the way the ~*Bub” observes the pious constraints placed over its morale-by legislative enactmenis. The day bas been most favorable for the display— ‘@ Mitle too hot perhaps, bat bright and clear as the most fastidious could desire. All of the principal streets have been full of decorations, consisting not only of fiags, but sppropriate scrolls of mammoth dimensions and elegant arehes extending from sidewalk to sidewalk. Wasbing- fem, Tremont, Sommer, Franklin, Boylston, Winthrop and Devonshire streets have been remarkable in this vespect. Below Kingston street, on Summer, a large groined arch, trimmed with national emblems and sur- ‘wounded by ap allegorical representation of Hope, was to de seen Another beautifai arch was constructed at the eorner of Winthrop square and Franklin street, which was surmounted by statues of Wiedom, Strength and Beaty, while still another spanned the street near Blawiey strect, and displayed the following ipscrip- ‘Wem:—"'The Merchants,of Boston Welcome the Frater. uy." It would occupy too much space to describe at ‘any length the variety of decorations, mottoes and other @ovices to cater to Masonic taste that were visible in every part of the city. The chief feature of the day, of @eurse, was the dedication of the magaificent new Tem- wie at the corner of Tremont and Boylston streets, op- Peete = corner of the beautiful Commona A full enerigtion of the wae publiebed in the Hurap $eptave ogo, sd therefore 0 iw onncoemry te repeat in Corintoian Hall, mple. President Jobn- the Grand Master, Postmaster General Rousseau, Grand Master Brunswick; Grand Master Doyle, of and the Grand Masters of Vormont and had been previously escorted to Masons’ street, and thence to the Temple. The Gecorated witb some masonic emblems, afte i i ‘Temple oc- ut an heur, and were very beautiful and im- roceedings usually are. After | : pressive, as al) masonic pi wencbing the bal! the Grand Lodge was called to order by Grand Master Thompsom, and @ praser was offered ey «Grand = Chaplain Alger. Daving thos far, gen owas eacoried §=into =the tan wen introd: ‘the right the Grand Master, and the dedication) tinued by singing the dedicatory P™p whieh was P&ormed by sixteen male volctaa., G7 brother ~ ‘sningon then doitvered Oe mb, level ‘The Architect and de return of the tools, pI i wad square, to the “and Master in the f 2 Woremrrct—Hivgg peon intrusmd vith the ‘@orlmen em- ment, of the woringn AP . ability accom - Toe, sare ‘mw thanks ‘he honor of this apppointing, and & leave ‘to surrender up the implements whit. were minitted do my care when the foundation of Chis tape as laid, Sembiy hoping that the exertions which Jr made @n this occasion will be crowned with, pobation <ané that of the most worshipful To this the Grand Master mate Mica Brorusn et—The efi! in youante’ tm the execution of the {yng have receind eommencement of this Undeg Lodge, and we sinners eatire approbation of jay continue # lasting menumen pray that thie ed)ing nberality of its founders. peachment.’’ Somerset @heered lustily for Banks and the epabled Yaborious task of bowing and smiling with uncovered head, but clumsily shielded from pyran, Lalaggad by ap umbrella ip the bands of Grand Master 2 ‘The procession was over about five o'clock, President Johnson was escorted to Music Hall, Bat, aceorting to the best authorines, our Order origin among operative Mayoos, in the ear ‘ages, itsprung from the Uifficulty of Auding enough ‘n of aloll, in any any one country of Europe, to build cathedrals abd other ecclesiastical siructures of that period. To obviate this difficulty, skitful men from various countries formed a fraternity of arehitects and builders or Masons, and they travelled from country to country, aa thelr services were required. They encamped in tents or huts by them- selves and framed regulations for their own government ac- cording to the ullar circumstances Of their occupation nd the itinerant lives they were called upon to lead, They styled themselvey “Free’’ because they were at liverty, to work whenever tey chose. Many of the public buildings of England, in the Gothic style, were erected by men in companies of this wect; ana it is quite reasonable to sup- Powe, a4 some dhtinguished historians have done, that the ‘institution of speculative Freemasonry was de- rived from this \professional brotherh of travel. ling architects afd artisans. They doubtiess bad wigns and tokens and emblems by which they might know one pother, and which tended to Assetance and good fellowship. romote mutual Jo the tenth century the Vrecmasous of ‘wngland: enjoyed the special protection of King Athelstane, receiving frou him a charter to bold their stat arsembiies and to enact laws for their corporate governmeny As early as the year $260 lodge was instituted in Yorksbie, ‘The tradition concerning this iodge 1, that it was instituld at Audies, near the city of York, by a charter from under the patronage, of seat was at Audiey. But, wh not, it 1s certain that there the’ original charter of whi ‘tien In Anglo Saxon, ie yet preserved; and the lodge ileved to have been con- iinued in regular succession at \hat place down to the present day. During the rebellion n the reign of Henry V. Unsuccess(ul attempts were made taculpate the Masons as the instigators of it. KiugAathelstane, and that it was ’s brother Edwin, whose this tradition be true or Yery ancient lodge as York, great aitention to it, He stijied and sanctione Tis constitutior and in ion of his ex- ample man: the les Avored the society. i o nob! Iu 1425, during the reign of Heore tt an act was passed prohibiting the meetings of the chapiys aud congregations of Masons, because of un alleged inteNerence on their part with the Dusiness and wages of laboren. The of thie act was supposed to have been protired by @ coxguina - Uou of the illiterate clergy, who were © 10 creey of the order. lieved that “hey had an inde. feasible right to be made acquainted vith virtue of aurioular confession, and the asons would not confess. The Archbishop of Canterbury, ow Grand Master of the Order at this time, hd suilicie: ence to prevent the execution of the law. Queen Elisabeth ime undertouk to sup] the ordr altogether, but ‘was divertd from this pur- into some other cl In the twéfth century the Kissons pushed their way into Scoumd, where they have ever since been a Brwpersee, and fifivential society. T. patronized the of Sco ‘and specified mes into its ranks, the speculative element asamed a pre- tininence over the operative, until, in the eari\part of the seventeenth century, the operative element ‘almost en- rely given place to the speculative; aod from tat time to ihe the Order hus spread through the world as speculative agrapelical yscect. om Haseten ef: pouteal cetteat al mn 0 Talgonints, all departmerte of art’ and denominations of pyee ferring to the social characte’ Of Mason! At to ¥ Eegeastes centuries ago, and to Thosas ‘astonole’ the philosopher ana antiguary, a Rosicrcian Mason, Mr, tudley went on:— @o much been said, r yeity of our Order. What A et my serve show that when we Ate Tango Pa raceeeams (aan 1p its history the ist inatitutionsct. the modern’ world, Bier vemerabte geet: Masonry ta eilil vigorous in heart and Bat veve be'well in this connection to indicate the ife; «ug Yank to which it is ended among the moral or: sous of the world. What this "ank abould be 1s obvi Ati chough to its more intelligent and sober-minded adhe- rents, but some enthusiasts we brought reproach upon the institution in time past by clalming for it posidons which it never desigued to occupy. From being a fraternity ‘of operative architects and builders, orgvnized for their own convenience and protection as they sojourned here and there in various countries, It has grown to bean orgavization of almost world-wide social aflinities and charitable acivities, And it is neither more nor less than this:—An ancient and widespread social and charitable brotherbood, deriving its pri principles of government from the’ precepts of God's Word. It wae never intended to supersede reiigion, Wo take the place of the Ecclesia, to interfere with the sacra: ments, ' take " has never shail believe tt God. the Fi Imig os shall believe in God, the Father Almighty; and that those of the higher degrees shall supereda feb in the Christian Fevelauon. Masonry leaves to the Church the ministration of the Divine ordinances and the distinctive work of devel- oping man's religious affect.ons toward God. Lis apecitic aim 1s to develop among men, and especially among its own adherents, « principle of charity: and by thia t do Hot mena merely that spint of beneficence which leads us to render material aid to the poor and sympathy to the sorrow: 5 but that broad and’ catholic charity which the wposite res to be greater even than faith of hope; and enlightened spirit of brotherly love which Wereth long and i mind, which envieth wot, which etl: not itself, which i not puffed up, e itself unseemly, Which secketh not ite own, which in hot easily provoked. which thinkech no evil, which rejoiceth not in iniquity but rejetceth in the truth, whieh beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth ait ‘thi things.” That this is the teaching as wel Paul endureth all a the aim of ‘Of the taste, aster then delivered the working tools \ Mir iecy Mee witness. lta inetre hat, results The Ge proper ice, “The square to. the Pepaty Win spit eharny and forbearance fowand sack shee SN Master, the level to the Senior Grand Warden, | yong iu own dlecipics: &, disposition to bear one another's i ‘Wit: ae Rides soz geome peers the Six for each other's feu, In this @ompass on a wb» . Gr ‘diems; Grand @rand’ Senior ‘rewards, with roda A procession officers we a oe made for the purpose of ex- eoming bail and the officers reported that the ‘work of the craftsmen was duly and faithfully per- Yormed. An original bymn by Right Worshipful Bro. “Wer Jono H. Shepard, the music by L. W. Southard, was hen sung At the close of the after receiving the : iH if ee dedication. qmvws woe tben chanted and the benediction propewnced REMARKS OF THE PREMDENT. In ae to the general desire President Johne@ ressed the brethren, saying :— It te not for the purpose of making an address or, a8 “we rowetimes speech, TY © that | ow ise, but minply to express my Sincere thanks, fret, for ‘the invitation that I have received to be here and Wit- mens and pariic/pate 0 the dedication of this bulidag to Sree masonry; aad in being bere | would be doin my- welt injustice were I to conceal the sincere and th pro- fownd gratitude that I have experienced in being 1mtro- @uced and made the guest of this lodge. This rill be emo of the events in my life, to be remembred so Jong a8 the current that is now flowing from ne cen- Sra) stream sball continue to fow. The rememirance of ‘Sat the opportunity has been afforded me to prticipate with you on the prestas occasion, amd to be with you er. It bas been one of the boasts » though not often expressed, that I be. sg peuvent, a Which, ai a” was J braced principles that were not confined to particular localities 7 points, but were co- 3° Hits iit 52: | g i i 1 ie i z ‘ g. fs 3 institution deserves to be esteemed morally”Se, which in capable of promoting the Kindest f fraternity among men of diferent nations an secie; and ry hes thie power. ite Dave a surprising influence upon the sym) qualities of every w ling heart. Ite lodge is Gi social exchange where, ibe lost interesting trathe m with the fellowship. * Its laws are reason and edulty; \* principles are benevolence and love; ite is’ purity and truth, its Intention ie peace on Sod “ie disposition is good will toward men.” Of all the institutions which exist outsid 1d independent of the Church of Christ other ne which merit and support of ail such as delight in the increase among Nth of Leveficenes and traternity ; but these institutions hav? not bebind them the accumsiated force and weight of centuries. Masonry wears yon its forebead the gathered scars acd wrinkies of a shousand years, and yet it is a8 vigorous \o-day. as resolu of moral varpose, wa if it Poo ronet onl; vering bew of you jer our beary Pragernor "ty. Of all instivuti@pe which aim’ tc univ men sn ber eas And rienbebipt the "world re on wad the pand is ——_ all; Dut it must Sars rand army witeb follows the Chure of Christ u and throw. and fro. to 1 Sie cee ea ath Het if ne E568 i i ? §. 4 7 pete Babes bie nis eFeceks i 1 i ie eEESIE i ai Ht 4 i rs rH ut it the St. John’s Grand Lodge, of Boston. for holding in thai place, and appoinung the R. W: Benjamin Franklin their firet Master, which was the beginung of Masoury in Pennsylvania, und on the 2th of June, 174, the Grand ‘Lodge of Engiand granted a grand warrant to the K. W. William Bell wnd others, authorizing them to form and hofd ‘Grand Lodge for the Siate of Pennsylvania, ‘This Modern led to it warrants for ‘and from this of Ame was adopted. In the year 1752 a charter was granted by Shotts Charles Douglass, Lord Aberdom, then Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Scotland, to a few Scottish Masons in Boston, constituting them a regular lodge, under the title of St. Audrew’s Lodge, No. 8 to be holden at Boston; and in 1769 Grand Lodge under the ancient system was organized by the assistance of two or three travelling lodges, holding thelr charter from the Grand Lodge of Scotland, and the said Grand Lodge was called St. Andrew's Grand Lodge. General Joseph Warren, who fell at the battle of Bunker Hill, was appointed the first Grand Master of that Grand Lodge. They granted warrants for eonstitations for subordinate lodges in Massa chueette, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Vermont and New York, thus eatablisbing the ancient oF Scottish eystem in many of the States, side by side with the modern ledges, holding under St, John’s Grand At this period in mont of the States # Grand -Lodge was formed of each ays- tem. These two Grand Lodges, with the subordinate bodies hailing under the jurisdietion of each, continued to act sepa: rately until 1792, a period of nearly thirty. during which time both systems made rapid progress throughout the land, re being quite as many of one kind as the other; and as ‘wo systems were quite different at that time, the two parties held no intercourse with each other, But in the Year 17% a union was formed between the two Grand Lodges Massachusetts ; the two bodies came and formed hat is now Known as the Grand the Most Ancient ‘ad Honorable Fraternity of Free and Acoepted Masons of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. In all the other State. where Grand Lodges of either a were in exist- ence they renounced all foreign aut! a together. constituted themecives a G: Tor the State 1a whiel were then located; thus was brot ‘about a general union throughout the United States, so each 51 had but one Grand ipal grand the States were this continent with, may be the temple which the Rasonic creed te OUD CHEERS FOR THE PRESIDENT. The address was received wit! Tepeatedly applauied, 3 8 3 & ymne and the speech from the President, tit he refused to comply, and the services were declared ugeed. The Banquet and Speech ofthe President. On leaving Music Hall the Presidem, egcorted by the Grand Ledge, returned to the new Mmonic Temple, where a banquet had been prepared in the Egyptian Hall. After the usual festivities the Grand Maser, ina fow remarks, alluded to the presence of their atin. guished guest, and proposed as the first toast one whip he said was always drank ai all Masonic celebrations— “The President of the United states.” ‘The President replied as follows:— Brormers—In responding to the toast which you have Just drank I can cul tender you my sincere thanks for the reception that have received in coming here to-day. Had I intended or felt inclined to mak dress I must freely say language would bi we been inadequate to express the emotions which have beon awakened in me by so cordial a welcome. But I must @ an ad- leave my intelligent brothers to infer what I should have said or ought to have sald. If it were necessary to make any excuses for not addressing you on this occasion 1 might have already been suggested first, that I mast absent. myself from the remaining part of this celebration; and next the severe press that has been made upon me since ieaving Washingtom. To-day, as you ail know (such of you as labors), has been on i forward those that ae i E mixed 5 5ehe Ha & = - i a4 H < 2 3 2 Fats 35 ti rel; or the ~ and ple Hi 2tor Ancipie, T Take ve e ie conn a ™ of the State of bm demonstration—a Durst, ae tt were, een yr 0°. curred jasion T have to thank rou for i =] time longer; remem i if E- E i i ; & “ rt Hf Lae fil E i i ‘ i iN i Hf i ! | nora sf : ! i i Fi i : 5 5 | tH sedliteate vi dll Iai fit ise t | Fi 3 fi ii i : $ FE 3 i z | § Fs E { aE lH i t Fer is hotel ‘and received there by the \ayor of Charlestown, after which he will visit the Bunker Hill monument grounds. Afterwards he will visit the Navy Yard, and from there take a government tugboat and visit the harbor and various forts, Mr. Seward—He Declines the Use Franklia tor a Pleasure Trip tor the Presi- of the dent. Boston, Jane 24, 1867. The Presidential party have, ever since their arrival in this city, been treated with the utmost kindness and Tespect and unbounded hospitality. Bostonians, without distinction of party or creed, exhibit an interest which gives additional éc/at to the great occasion which has in- vited them hither, J. P. Dukehart, of Baltimore, wel! known jn connec- tion with railroad travel between Boston and the West, is here to tender such attention as may conduce to the comfort of the Lae The Secretary of State, accompanied by Wajor Gen- eral Rousseau and Major B. 8. French, of Washington, D. ©. spent Sanday at Quincy, attending church m the morning and afterwards visiting the old fami- ly mansion of Jobn Adams, John incy Adams, and the present Minister to England, (| Francis aoe returning to Boston in the evening. lined with Hon. Samuel Hooker, in com- yeny, with Senator and Mra. Sumner, Professor Agassiz, rr. gfellow, Mr. Dana and Genera) Reed, of the Governor's staff. s Re Secretary Seward yesterday received the follow! telegram :— Naw Youn, Jase 150” ew une : sors pent et oo | 5 PI i 1. Anewer, sé otborwiee tho shi ull’ Wednesday — tel D’o' FARRAGUT, Samia. To which Secretary Seward: repited :— INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS. Organization ef a Metropolitan Burean—How and by Whom Seizures Are to be Made. In order to perfect the system of collecting the inter- nal revenue tax from distillers and tobacco manufactur- ers in this city and its immediate vicinage, the Secretary of the United States Treasury, acting in conjunction with E A. Rollins, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, jately decided to create a new bureau in the Revenue Department, to be styled and known as the Metropolitan Revenue Board, and yesterday an order was received here from Washington, signed by Secretary McCulloch and the Commissioner, constituting the new Board and specifying the members thereof, as follows :— Isaae BE. Messmore, Depaty Commissioner of Internal Tevonue; H. H. Van Wyck, Assistant Treasurer at New | Yore; Samuel G. Courtney, United States District At- | torney for the Southern District of New York; A. 0. Koasbey, United States Attorney for the District of New Jersey, aud B, F. Tracey, United States Attorney for the Eastern District. of New York (Brooklyn). These gen- tiemen are duly appointed, with their own consent, to discharge the daties devolving om the Board of wi ‘they are created members, and are in future to charge and direction of all officers of the Revenue De- partment authorized to facvo. Ties and other property, the owners of which refuse com- pliance with the terms of the for the collection of internal revenue taxes. The collection districts over which their authority ex- tends are the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Nintb, Tenth and Thirty-second dis- tricts of New York, and the Third, Fourth and Fifth districte of New Jorsey. All revenue inspectors, reve- nue agents, genoral inspectors of spirits and agente of the Treasury Department in the above Damed districts are, by the new rogulation, ordered to report forthwith to the said Board f | and except as above speci! These are the main points of the new order, which, it ‘Will be noticed, does away entirely with the f enue heretofore in operation tn this city. and transfers all the powers of that agency to the new \iet- repolitan Board. The matier is of great importance, especially to distillers and topacco manufacturers. OUR NEXT PRESIDENT. (From the Atlanta (Ga.) New Era, June 21.) We piace at the head of our columns to-day the name of General Ulysets 8. Grant as the gi ca the Presidency in 1868, While this illustrious hero does not seek, and is too modest tw aspire highest Song wthia. the gift of the nation, as well as the a est wewom that can be conferred in the the People have deterinined vo bestow it upom him. In him ‘they found the great leader under whom the Union was saved; in him they see the only man who can say to the troubled waters, ‘Peaco, be still,’ and under whose ee ron the Vaton can be completely restored perpetuated The great heart of the people pulsates for peace, and Darmony and unity, that the nohon Pele cola powerful; and seeking one Tae iri uelyy tute shove 0 3 z silence fas helped, not jart bis hances, THE INDIAN TROUBLES. SPECIAL TELEGRAM OF THE HERALD. Indian Demonstration and Capture of Cattle at Fert Dedge—Pursuit of a Party of Miewas—Celerade Scalp Hunters in the ay Laavenwontn, Kansas, Jane 24, 1867. 10 O'Clock FM. A letter from Fort Dodge, Kansas, on the Sante Fé ‘Toad, says that on the 30th ult. a band of Indians, num- of the Kiowas, who Ty sf ih it ii : I ll FF i ey Fy Ei iH g | . iil i i H ; Company I, Puts soveen tein into six-mule wagons and ‘the 16th inst, noth: them. The railroad employés west of Fort Harker were attacked and driven in. Many Mexican trains on the Santa Fe road are in danger. The letter states that the border settlers are fleeing to the military forts, leaving property behind them. ‘The citizens of Colorado nave raised a large fund, and offer $20 each for Indian scalps, Over 200 men have taken the fleld in smal! parties to obtain scalps, i 8! i : & $ s t of Volunteer Troops. Sr. Lome, June 24, 1867. Genera) Sherman has issued a circular in substance as follows :— Firs!—That the treaties with the Indians must be pre- served, but that Indians who have gone beyond the ervations and ate committing crimes will fall under military control, &c., and are subject to punishment by the civil powers, Second—The Military Division is divided into three viz :—Dakot commanded by General Missouri, commanded by Generai Hancock. Third—W each State or Territory will o1 ize a bat- talion of mounted men, they will be called for by the Department Commander, in case of an emergency, to be mustered in accordance with the law, and will await an appropriation by Congress for their payment. Fourth—Gives direction to the civil authorities to be repared to pursue, at all times, with horses, thieving bans of Indians who are endeavoring to avoid the military. Fifth—When stolen stock is traced to a reservation a ested to communicate freely with the Department mander, and appeal only to General Sherman. Sr. Lovie, June 24, 1867, the present terminus of the Kansas the Indians have driven the rail- As matters now stand the lives and property of the people on the border are totally unprotected. Goveroor Crawiord is making an effort to obtain arms and ammunition from the military to arm the railroad employ és in tue disturbed distsict. “PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. R. B. Forbes, of Boston, and & Gross, of Cincinnati, are stopping at the Hoffman House. Colonel Wilburger, ot Havana, is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Advairal Palmer, of the United States Navy, and D. 8. Miller, of Philadelphia, are stopping at the Brevoort House. W. B. Reed, Robt, Smith, of Philadelphia, and J, Wal- dering, of Cuba, are stopping at the St. Julien Hotel, C. D. Blanchard, of England; E. F. Fuller, of Ohio; J. ©. Cole, of San Francisco, Brigadier General Sautelle, of the United States Army ; int de Voss, of Paris, and Colonel J. M. Sharp, of the Umted Btater stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Goneral S. F. Carey, of Cincinnati; Colonel Samuel Tate, of Memphis, and’ Judge Theodore Miller, of Hud- son, are stopping at the St Nicholas Hotei Captain Cracey, of Valparaiso; A. Van Vechten, of Albany; Surgeon 'G. Syme and Lieutenant Dodge, of’ the United tates Navy, are stopping at the Astor House. Allan Fullerton, Esq., H. B. M. Vice Consul at Savan- —e. is in town, stopping at the residence of Mr. jon Army, are MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. cae. DeWitt, Bow: of le are Giee—! -l oD june Rev. MN. Olmsted, Samus: J, Gram to Many E. Lono, both ef Brookly iy Gnivrin—Anvaews.—On Wednesday, June 19, by the Rev. Dr. a the residence of the bride's father, Ina J. of Sing Sing, to Miss Jexxr, youngest daughter of ‘Thomas Andrews, Esq., of this i Monumnren.—On Sunday. June 23, at the residence of E. Bier, Beq., by the Rev. Dr. Eimhor fae. Hamuarsioces to Soruia Moxprimen, both Cincinnati Commercial and Springfield (11) Journal Mits— .—In Brooklyn, on Monday, June 24, at the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Mr. residence of Charies N. Homer, Wun H. Wits, of Boston, to Sanan, only daughter of the late James Henry. No wi —In = og ‘Th » June 20, 2 the Go church, by the Rev. Mr. Burrs E daughter of the late William Goulden, of 4 Connecticut papers please copy; also New York Stato Died. Bati.—On Sunday, June 23, Wa.um W., son of Dr. AS Ball, aged 25 years, of consumption, contracted in the army. ‘The funeral will be held thie (Tuesday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at his late residence, 43 West Eleventh strect. His clagemates and members of the Chi Pai fraterniey are particularly invited without turther notice. Butacey,—Im Southport, Conn, om Sunday, June 23, Laws D. Burxuey, Jr, only son of Lewis D, and the late Jutia F, Bulkley, aged 6 years and 7 mouths, The relatives and friende are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grand- father, J. B. Wakeman, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Cranx,—In this city, on Sunday, Jone 23, Pmiur CLARK, a Dative of the parish of Killnicare, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 41 years. Funeral will take piace thie (Tuesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the City Hospital. Friends and relatives, and those of his brother-in-law, Michael Flood, are re- spectfally invited to attend, CLare.—On Sunday, Jane 23, Witttam Atagrr, son of Jobn F. and J. Clark, aged 1 year and 2 months, Relati ited to attend the faneral, o'clock, from the residence vel “Canouix.—On Monday, Jone 24, Rose Cano, native of Caledon, county Tyrone, Ireland, agea 28 14, of yellow J y-eintt Rogivons , commanded by General Augur; tho, - a Boats leave petr foot of Cortlandt at twolv® orclock. Remmiae will be interred “in Greenwood Dorry.—Oa Monday, June 24, after a short ilneap, ee widow of James Duffy, in the 63d yeay age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famil: invited to attend the funeral, from her ite 232 West Fitteenth street, thie (Tuesday) afterneon, nt o'clock, Her remains wili be interred in Calvary Vemetery. De TaBarss,.—At on her voyage home, HaswaTts ve Forrest, wife OE De Tabares, Beloved by all, by all ed. regre Evans. —In this city, on >unday, June 23, after a lopg aes, Fravx W. Evana, aged 25 years, —At Ci I Oscat FThomes {and hlige Ferri aged 1 Joa, 11 oeaibs ves and friends of the family, and ef her sons, Thomas F. and E. Courter Goodwin, and of her y invited to attend the notice. California and Philadelphia er p aowygh gg Hanson,—In Hark Sui A the beloved wite of Thomas Hanscc, pM The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, frou the Reformed Dec church, corner 12ist street and Third avenue, on Wednes> afternoon, at two o'clock. .—On , June 22, at her ‘Saturday, ar z reaitenee, 33° ‘The relatives and friends are % attend the funeral, at St John’s obapel, ' oben oat Rye Wellehectat” oul r. Lopar.—At Rye, oounty, June 23, a8 the residence of bie son, Renjantiar. a be yea apart ey along, on A sm The friends of the family, and of ble Genin, Lewis B., Nosh and Cyras W. Loder, are: tavited to Forty-seventh street. Mitrs,—On Sunday, June 23, Jaums Mumia, aged 77 rears, z The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Ej church in Thirty-seventh street, between Second and Third ave- nues, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Monrcax,—At Amherst, Loraine county, Ohio, on Mon- day, May 20, James MorGan, iormerly of New York, aged 96 years and 14 days. Perirr.—At Lake Placede, Essex county, N. Y., ‘Aurrep D. Perrrr, son of Alfred and Ellen Petits and son-in-law of Lawrence G. Fowler, of Pelham Bridge, aged 23 years. Notice of funeral in to morrow’s papers. Raptey.—On Monday, June 24, at half-past o'clock, after a short, but severo illness, Fawny Ral the beloved wife of Peter Radley, aged 24 years and Ne aod nd acquaintances are respectfully invited js and acquaintances to attend the funeral, from the residence of Peter Rad- ley, No, 812 West Thirty-sixth street, on Wednesday rao pate henge? Monday afternoon, June Snewoss,—Suddenly, on 7 apreece, of the brain, Dr. Joan Sumoms, late de physician of the city prison. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s room Smver.—On Monday morning, June 24, Carouum, (daughter of Jonas Silver), 10 years old. The relatives and friends of the family, are reepetts fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her fatner, No. 124 Waverley place, this (Tuesday) morn~ ing, at ten o'clock. EN. —OD pape g June 23, Riogaap Somivan, ip the 70th year of his ‘The relatives and friends the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) at o’clock, from late residence, Wen street. Surra,—On Sui years. The friends of the family are respectfal attend the this (Tuesday) pceringy ‘at 10, from St. John’s church, Stamford. Express train New Haven Twenty-seventh street, at o’clock A. M. The remains will be taken to Ti Cemetery for interment. ‘Witt.—Suddenly, of xy, on Saturday, Jane £3, Rosexa Wit, widow of min Wilt, aged 61 The relatives and friends of the fauily are invited to attend the funeral. from her Oe 4 Leng Grand street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two or % ___ MISCELLANEOUS, ow rere rer art A o * e-tes twaiiles Taettor « * "© 9 542 Broadway, * & 28 @ HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT has bene: Saad i meee lospitals of tals. Among others, in the Milita €.; Perkins’ institution, and Massachusetts A Biind, Boston; Girls’ 1 x House, New York, bas always shown its benefitsfto 1uva ide and exha' ‘Dys. PiPiics, and to persons affected with diseases of the u ungs and Bowes -PRIZES CASHED IN ALL LEGAWIZED LON .” Information givea. P. GAGE, Broker, #81 Broadway. Private entrance in Amity tree ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW Ro publicity or charge ail divorce abt ‘Advice, of a a ei MH Taviorney, 70 Nassau strech OWES, Attorney, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED, WITHOUT ANY publicity, from the courts of this snd other Staves also Commissioner of Deeds for every Beate; atric cout and confidential F. 1. KING, © at Law, ‘240 Broadway. A —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY .« State Lotteries. i? KENTUCKY, s0nn 24. 45, 30, 75, 50,"17, 67, 15, 27. 6, Thy 39, 1, 12, 6, 44, 30. 14 80, 3, BB Adina Epp Feo: RRNTUCKY Srarm BETRAC or tug $2 JURE ‘a, 78, 21, 3, 64, B7, 14, 44, 36. 19, 25, 6, ee eg § RANGE, MONIT & CO" tn For circulars of Kemucky’ State Lotteries address Mf ae a caked ca Taferenatios given by addressing B. ze8 ‘id loformation. given x RACHMOND, No. 4 Cortlandt street. . —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE Gi A; State Lottery, for benefit of the Masonie jome. ee a ae ee are otis 408, Summ 24, et as #5 214, sone M6, 1867. a, SUPPLEMENTARY—Chase Jone he 1, 5, 1 63, = ae McINTIRE & CO., 125 Chatham street, re RAND NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR fin BENEFIT OF THR IN AID surraaing AP, DESTIT WILL TAKB PLACE IN WASHINGTOR, AUGUST 1. Tickets may be obtai arene, Washington, D. ‘ders of Mi returns EKLY to the office of the a avenue, New York city; also full in! may ‘obtained by the public concerning the entertainment, Sononase messaee. | Mra. E. Mra. James Dariing, Mrs. H. Shuman, A. Lawrence, Mrs. R.E. Fenton, Sirs. A. B. a Mrs. Hyatt, Mrs, U. C. Murphy. Major General Philip H. Sherdan, commanding Fifth tary District, New Urleaps. jajor General John Pope, commanding Third Military District, Mobile. Major General J. M, Schofield, commanding First Military District, Richmond. pNAlor General E. 0. ©. Ord, commanding Fourth Military istrict, Vicks! Major General Daniel EB. Sickles, commanding Secong Military District, Charleston, nee General John A. Dix, United States Minister, Party, rance eners rnside, Rhode Island: F. BH. Pier. mt, wirsie A Pe ae cocah, Ga 5 % a bama; Ch: jenkine, Gi Maaioon Wells, at nlow, Tenns see: Bram: Jette, Kentwoky Isaac Murphy, Arkanaaa; David ‘a Walken procktQrTIVE comnts Mes, Laurg Brooks. Mrs, Chaves Wadeworth, Mrs, Drake at ire, B. 8. Adane, Mrs. H. She: tan, ities Maris Moulton, Mev Jamon Oinrk’ os MRS. HARLOWE MATHER, Secretary, O TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S OF Greenwich and hutray sttects, ood thee eas, Coffees, at auyntore fn CHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT. —WARRART! certain cure, without the slightest da founds, Serofula, Salt Rheum, all Bone wir’ Bhi (eav00, 0, For sale at 06 Bowery nod by Ureasits 1