The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1868, Page 7

CHINA. United States Naval Mission to Corea, Interesting Search for the Survivors ot the Schooner General Sherman. - Scenes Along Shore, Oficial Nego- tiations and Extraordinary and Romantic Statements. “nelish Growls Against the Bur- : lingame Mission. x eo * By overland’ mail from San Francisco we have the wing special correspondepce in detail of our Jegraph news letters, to, the 26th of May, additional to the very interesting report which was published 4m the HERALD yesterday morning. | piso United States Naval Mission to Corea—The Schooner General Sherman Case—Cruise of the Shenandoah—Making Laud and Scenes Along Shore—Corean Mauifesto—Omicial Ac= count of, Probably, the Fate of the Shere man—Negotiations with Local Magistrates and Pekin. SHANGHAR, May 25, 1868, In accordance with instructions from the late Rear Admiral H. H. Bell, commanding the United States Asiatic squadron, and acting upon information which led to the belief that a portion of the crew of the American schooner Genera! Sherman, burned in the Pin-Yang river, Corea, more than two years since, were now held in captivity im Corea, the Americam man-of-war Shenandoah, Commander J.0. Febiger, sailed from this port on the 1stlrof March, and after an exceedingly rough passage arrived at Chefoo, Shantung promontery and pro- ‘vince, on the afternoon of March 25. From Chefoo the vessel sailed for Tung-chau, thirty miles distant, to secure the services of an interpreter. Tung-Chau ‘was the original treaty -port, but in consequence of a bay harbor¢the place was given up for Chefoo. ‘There are living in Tung-Chay four American fami- lies, one at each gate. They are all missionaries and *. all from Southern New York. The Shenandoah remained at Tung-chau a few Gays, and the services of Mr. Mateer, one of the mis- sionaries, were obtained for the expedition. Mr. E. . Sanford, United States Consu! at Ciefoo, also ac- companied the expedition. The services of two Chinese pilots, who had been in the Corea and on the Pin-Yaag river, were also secured. Efforts. were also made'to secure the Chinese pilot who took the Generat Sherman over and who afterwards accam- panied the Qnalted States steamer Wachusett when Commander Shufeldt was sent to make investiga- tions in this same matter, but it was reliably ascer- tained that he had recently died. The Shenandoah left Chefoo on the evening of the ‘7th of April and arrived off the cost of Corea on the everiing of the 9th, after a pleasant run, clear Weather and moonlight nights. Anchorage was found in a sheltered bay, where bottom’ was found at forty-five feet, but which lessened to twenty-two feet as the tide fell, and the vessel was obliged to move further out. A few people were seen and clusters of straw hats along the shore, Soon after coming to anchor three men were discovered running tery fast ‘overthe hitls into the interior, and it was presumed | they were going to report at headquarters the ar- fival of the ship. This first anchorage was sup- posed to be near the entrance to the Pin+Yang river, but the pilots seemed to have very little knowledge of the position, The vessel remained at this anchor- age until (he 11th inst., when sie was moved within ‘between the isiands and the main land, and a few miles beyond came again to anchor, and, as ori- ginally intended, the surveys were begun, On the 11th an entrance to a river was- found and ft was thought at first it might be the Pin-Yang, and it proved tobe so, Atthis point the vessel re- mained until the 17th, while thorough surveys were ‘made, and on the evening of the 17th the vessel was moved into the entrance of the river. There had only been two days of cold and rainy weather up to this time, the remaining days being Gelightfnl in temperature and beautifully clear. The cultivation along the shore seemetl to be as far ad- anced as and compared favorably with the Chinese fields farther to the south. The hilis were not as barren as is the general aspect of the Chinese coast. Indeed, the country much resembled the banks of the river Min below Fol-Chau. The time :auch re- sembled spring time in the more northern of the Mid- le States of America. So farno dangerous shoals were found, as was Somewhat anticipated. One or two rocky places Were found that during the spring tides might not @ppear at high water. This was all. On the morn- ing of the isth of April, on an island which they pamed “Station Island,” there was found attached * toone of the surveying tats a communication ‘written in Citinese or Coreay—the characters are the q It was brought on board and translated by i teer. The foliowing is a transiation of the docament:—“Of what country are you? For ‘what purpose do yas come here? On what monti @nd day gid you start, and from what place did you me ail the way here? Are you weil aiter your “ina f Of 10,000 le,—(thi¥ 18 simply the Chinese ethod of expressing @ great distance)—through hg and waves? Is it your plan to barter merchan- isd, or ts it ply pKa plan to take a general vier Of the hills Bnd rivers, or do you rather wis to pass by to other places and so return to yout native lands? All under the whole heavens are of one original nature. Clothes ‘and hats are very different and ianguage is not the same, yet they can treat other with mutual fricndship. What your wish is please make known, nd do not conceal thing. A particular rey ly returned to this isl will be very Penge id *Bigned “The ‘ion of the Yellow Sea, Local Magis- trate of the Sun Hoa.y An answer to this communiéation was sent by the ¢ommander of the Shenandoah, replying to the Questions asked and stating the bus:neas they came On, the amioabie feetings entertained and reqstin, & proper person to come and receive an importan' despatch intended for the ny | of their country, This answer was left where the former communica- tion had been found, and on the following morning another Ietier from the natives was obtained. Tt was Written on rice paper, and was about three yards Jong by one bi 5 ese letters, it was presumed, came from the local magistrate. This latter commu: nication was portal, remonstrance against the vessel going to Pin-Ying, as any information de- Bired could be obtained as well there as further = Concerning ‘he General Sherman, the communica- tion stated tuat “a foreign vessel had come tuto the Waters of the Pin-Yang river.” The local magia- trate supposed they were driven there by stress of Weather and wished assistance, but when they were about et concerning them, the men on the ‘veasel became hateful, reiusing to pay any attention to them and oifering insults. The Coreans restrained their sha and rage, and after humbie speech and earnest entreaty failed to elicit any satisiac ory in- formation from the vessel. The people on board ip- sted thal the Coreans should open trade to them, and when the magistrate informed them that it was Ddeyond his province to make such a promise the mien became angry and violent. They worked the Vessel up the river, and the Coreans showed their friendiiness by supplying them with a vegeta- Die8 and Iruit. They would not go back down the river, but pushed their way up to the capital of the province, where they captured @the vessel +O a Corean offigial and plat him, in confinement. They shattered to pieces” by 13, their cannon balls many of the Corean vi ‘The city's peo- robbing them and killing the men. pe soirlicrs could not restrain their indignation, it assembled and made an attack, desiring to rescue the official. Many of them were killed by the cannon balls from the vessel, and they Deoange en- faged and farious, and theif combined power was used and cannon employed on both sides, At last the Coreans sent rafts of burning wood against the vessel, Which sot her on fire, the powder exploded and blew her to'pieces, and leaving not a single man _ Glive who was on board of her. To ttis time we (the aha dqnot know to whose country the’ vessel lon . ‘These men came and stirred up this matter, and to this time we do not know their motive in coming. © According to the laws of this country, if vessels are r away ware ER A) = u ae ‘pninjured, the; Visions and assist ay ee away. {tne vessel is lost the ave oot % kin to the place.they came fro: is the Goreans had done & number of times, This was signed by the Sun Hoa, local magistrate, After the 1th the Shenandoah proceeded up the fiver, moving eavh day with the tide and fading plenty of water, until they arrived within three miles of a military station, vi NUW YURK. HNKALD, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1868, v4 On the afternoon of the 21st threo officers went in one of the boats to sound up near the narrow ae sage, and found that about @ mile above the river branched off in two directions, and heene | hanks and low places were discovered, was poe: to the ship, and while ing this" mili- two shots were fired from the station tthe boat, One of the shots passing near the officers. They saw another mgn in the act of fi , but he did not. The arms used were the gil of the Onnese. The fi was not returned by; Ind it would have been useless for from the boat, as the party on shore wert on & high elevation, and immediately hid after firing. Commander Febiger having come to rescue the lives of men supposed to be living, wisely deemed Ee eager Wo vouura ms firing or open any hos- tulities, ‘That evening the were cast loose and every- h made ready fer action. Steam was ordered Seer of an attack in the night, - were @ party of Coreans on board when the bdat returned to the ship awaiting an answer to @ communication ee. had brought. Commander Febiger detained tirem untila communication was pronored once! the firing, which he sent to the local magistrate the San Koos district, stating fake saoala send @ letter demgnding au apology for rage. At midnight it was feared the Coreans were making an advance, for lights were seen stretching across the river in the vicinity of the military station, ivancing toward the vessel, but which seemed to be finally came to a standstill and ually disap- peared. They were Oye expect an attack by the Shenandoah. Coreans did not try on board again for five days, although before this Mey had been on board every day with communications from the officials, The next Say a bees wan sent with a despatch to the local magi strate to be forwarded to the Ems ror. This was a statement of the tiring upon the boat and ademand for an apology, and that if an amicable arrangement was not soon made the Amer- ican squadron would likely visit the place hereafter and compel a settlement, ‘This was the first time there had been communiva- tion with the shore since the firing affair, and they sent back a communication and the following day another was brought on board. In two days the ve steamed down the river and commenced sur- veying again while awaiting an answer from the Emperor, which would consume ten days in trans- mission, A large number of communications from different officials were received inquiring the busl- ness of the yessels coming to Corea, and all of them quite uniform so far as cohtents wer@ concerned. Oa the first afrival of the vessel a communication was sent to the Emperor through the local magis- trate of the Chang Leen province, demanding an ex- planation of the loss of the General Sherman and crew, and afterward the other communication al- ready alluded to demanding apology tor firing into the boat was also sent, and at the same time a copy of the first communication. A ‘These last were sent through another officlal, the local magistrate of the Sun Hoa province, perceiving him to be a higher officer and trusting that through him a letter to the Emperor would be more sptedily delivered. Quite an amount of correspondence. was held through this latter oficial, who seemed to be more polite, better educated and more straightfor- ward. May 11-a communication was received from the Chang Leen magistrate, stating that he did not dare to present the letter sent him to the Emperor, as it was not from the United States government, but from an inferior officer; but he had taken the re- sponsibility of answering the letter himseif, it was nevertheless believed that he had seat the letter to the Emperor, and that his own reply was dictated by the Emperor. The vessel then awaited the answer from the other oficial, he,having written that he had sent the letter to the Emperor, and would require ten days to get an answer,.and giving much encour- agement in the tone of his comiunication. (The other magistrate had never written wiether he had or would send the letter to the Emperor.) On the 17th of May the vessel returned again into the mouth of the river, and a note was sent siylog it must be time for an answer from the Emperer, and it was desirable to receive it soon, a8 the provisions of the man-ol-war were run- ning low. The note was leit on “station isiand,” and the next day an answer was obtained, the sub- | stance of which is as follows:—That the despatch was delivered to the Emperor, and that, moreover, the magistrate of Chung Leen had already given the reply, aud had forwarded also the undelivered de- spatch of the inspector and intendant of the Hang jae district, prepared in 1866 (Commander Shufeldt, in the Wachusett, went away without seeing it), in which the burning of fhe vessel in the Pin-Yang river was*fully stated from from first to last, and hence ali knowledge of the matter given, and Coin- a aust consider himself fully en- lightened. + igh despatch had also been received by the Coreans from the Chinese government, in which the contemn- plated visit of Commander Febiger aml the Shenan- doah was stated, and assistance ordered to be given. In the Corean sovereign’s @uswer to the Chinese free he had clearly showed that’ such men ad never been held in conflnement, and this reliable reply would be placed in the hands of the American Minister at Pekin. It was quite unnecessary, therefore, for the American vessel to remain ane, ‘The in- dividual who, without foundation, told the lies or raised suspicions: concerning the remaining in confinement of the Americans has been arrested by the Intendant of the Hwang-Hal district, been ex- amined, the affair has beea brought to light and the man beheudea, = Concerning the firing into the boat, the vessel that had come into the river was-a man-of-war. The gar- rison at that place had standing orders to allow no one to pass, aud they could not disobey them. This Was the answer which came through the Chang Leen magistrate, * There 18 believed to be no doubt but the auswer was dictated by the Emperor. The firmg is coff- sidered bravado of a half civilized peopiee It is evident, surely, that the Coreans belong to the po- litico-diplomatic family, of which the Chinese are a braneh. In the last Corean communication allusion is made to the beheading of a man. This man is sdpposed by the Coreans to be the one who informed Mr. Wan-tin (the pilot of the Wachusett and also of the General Sherman) of the loss of theGeneral Sherman, and reported that four of the crew were still living. ‘This pilot iuformed our United States Consul Santord, at Chefoo, of the circumstances. and he (Consul) Sanford) informed Act Ministér Dr. Williams, Who very unwisely, in his correspondence with the ‘Chinese in regard to the matter, gave the name of the poor fellow who is now murdered. The Coreans, having received information of this man’s actions from the Chinese government, had him arrested, and the Chang Leen magistrate wrote in one ot his earlier communications that they had arrested the saan who Was the cause of the com! would bring him on board ship, and then it might be shown by conversing with him that the Americans had been greatly deceived. The next day word was sent that the Americans must go ashore to see him, and Consul Sanford and Mr. Mateer went, but they do not believe tue indi. vidual shown to them as the person who intormed of the loss of the Genoral Sherman, and neither do they believe thatthat person has been beheaded. ‘The Coreans dress singulafiy, and ail in white, and Wear a peculiar hat, both men and women. The only way of ee & woman is ty the arrange- ment of the hair, which is parted in the middie and hangs down, not unfike the women among tie North American Indians. ° ‘The Shenandoah will be back at Shanghac on the Mail Communication with the United States— The Doctors on the Qui Vive—Gambling House License Law=The Tien-tsin Treaty and Foreign Intereste—British Opinion of the Burlingame Mission—An Ocean “Cast- away.” Hona Kona, May 26, 1868. The people of Hong Kong were rather pleasantly disappointed at the arrival of the Pacific Mail only four days behind time, seeing that lately we have been accustomed to about ten days’ delay. But since,| we have read the report of Mr, McLane, the president of the line, which, by the way, has been most favor- ably received and commented on, botir by the mer- cantile community and the local press, we are in hopes that we shall soon cease to grumble at the want of punctuality. The weather is exceedingly hot and physicians are predicting an finheaithy season. It seems to me that the first chahce they have physicians always predict an unhealthy season. But my opinion ts that people could enjoy as good health in this settle. ™ment as they do in New York if they would onfy look out for themselves. But tne fact ts, life out in the East generally means luxurious living and riot- ous drinking, which prepare more victims for cholera and fevers than any heat or miasma that was ever known, Shall we never have done with the constant growl- ing and snarling against the gambling laws? In all my experience I have never known an unfortunate omMclal to have more abuse heaped on him than has been piled up for the benefit of the Governor of this colony and his council in consequence’ ot licensing gambliug houses, If there is any measure passed during the administration of Sir Richard Graves McDonnell that he should look upon with compiacency my idea is it is this very law, about which there is such a terrible “hullabaioo \ The only clroumstance in the case to which I should take exception Is the rather squeamish prudery with which the government has volded using the means that this license could put into their hands. The§Governor const reit rave tantly that the law was pees. not for the purpose i 4 but to keep the thing” under or consequently he has been constantly reducing amount of the license, Why, in tame of com- mon sense, do both? 1 doubt whether mtractor of creditor of the ne would object to receive money in 1 tion be- cause It Qe derived taxing gam! ing ret trei’’ is also taken. off. Gonsequently if they wish % control or suppress gambling they must Keep up -| © pri lees. ‘The subject that is now engaging the attention of the residents, not wc long Kong. ‘oni of the ‘Ton-tsin fo ers in je revision by uty The Gate of the t treaty. The reaty is June 26, 1864. The revision is authorized Guder folowing clause: — of the Shenandoah, and | “At the end of ten years it shall be open to either of |/ the high contracting parties to demand a further re- vision of the tariff and commercia! articles; Dut if no demand be made on either side within six montha, after the end of the firstten years tien the same shail remain in force for ten years more.” Conse- quently “uno demand be niade by the Western Wwers within six months from the 26th it too late to, aiter the existing reiations for ten years m Nothing has as yet been done in the’ ministerial circles to- wards the end desired, The Chamber of Commerce of Shanghae did get up a memorial addressed to Sir Rutherford Alcock, her Britauntc Majesty’s Minister, asking for information a3 to ,what was to be the course of business in reference to the revision, Sir Rutherford’s reply was rather characterisc, Ina very curt and terribly indignant document he re- plies to this humole address by telling the Chamber, ‘hat in the first place it is none of their business, and then goes into a lengthy moral disquisition on the iniquity of foreign merchants and the obstacies Gi slufulness places-in kis way in obtainin; er privileges from the Chinese government. He makes @ sweeping accusation against the whole mercanule communtty of fraudwent conduct in dea with the Chinese, but refuses to give thom the slightest imfor- mation as to whether he is gon to ask fora re- vision or not. The truth is Sir Rutherford Alcock does not exactly know what he is guing to do, and the gaining of any advantages in the revision of treaties is dependent upon his exertions the mmunity will be vastly disappointed, As for the American interests since Mr. Burlingame left, of course we must await the arrival of his’ suc- cessor, By the way, that appointment of Mr. Bur- lingame uy the Chinese government rather sticks in the crop our British cousins. You cannot get them to take a favorable view of that migsion ‘no how you can fx it.” Listen to the Shanghae Re- corder’s last:—‘So far frou its (ie Burlingame mis- sion’s) object being progressive, the fact would seen: to become more clear than ever that the ebject o that mission was to stand in the way of progress, and that it was upon discoveriag that the foreign nations, with Great Britaln at their head, were likely to make a determined. stand for new improve- ments that they came to the decision to despatch a representative to the foreign courts, * *-* * It now seems that they have Lnipressed upon the Ameri- cau Minister the, unreasonabicaess of the position taken up by the foreign governments im asking for extension Of privileges, and that nally they induced Mf. Burlingame to make the attempt of setting mat- ters square by ane and talking over all the for- eign nations, including, of course, his own, whose interests as to progress in these parts are identical with those of her neighbors.” Now this is all “bosa.”” The fact is that neither the Hecorder or any other British newspaper in China will ever forgive Mr. Burlingame’s “going over to the Chinese” and accepting a position waic! they think belonged of a right to some British sub- ject. Besides that, they now see who was the work- Ing man at Pekin, and that it was not Sir Rutherford Alcock. Consequently all, this growling and gnash- ing of teeth, il it is to be hoped that one thing at least wil! be eifected when it coiues to the revision of the treaty, and that is the freedom of inland naviga- tion throughout China. ‘This is imperatively de- manded by, the combined iercantile interests of Europe and America. ‘The Benefactress, American bark, which arrived on the sti instant, picked up a castaway a day or two since wiose story is peculiar, From a Chinese document written by the man saved and handed to us for translation we learn that the dismasted jank from wich he was taken leit the island of Qhuan Lo, on the Corean on the 2d day of the tweifth moog, last Ciimese year 27th December, 1867), bound for a place which reads in Mandarin as “Shang-pu’’ in Corea, Her crew con- sisted of twenty-one men, A gale Came On shorty after they left port and the vessel becaine dismasted and rudderjess; the crew lost ail Kaowiedge of their position aid they drifted heiplessly about at the mercy of the waves. One by one his compantous died of starvation, and the sole survivor of the twenty-one men was picked up by the Beneiactress, after making Up nismind that he muSt siare the of his companions. His name is Kuang Yi. junk was iaden with sundries and had on board, ac: cording to the survivor's statement, cargo and bul- lion to the amount of several thousands worth of taels. We have not yet learned Wiat becaie of them. The paper to which we have referred ex- presses the thanks of the writer to the captain and crew of the Benefactress and contains several ques- ous as to her destination, business, &c., which lave ecn answered in pereil, apparently by some Ciina- man on board. co; “JAPAN. United States War Vessels on the Coast— Movements of the American Asiatic Squad» » rol NaGAsakl, Japan, May 29, 1868. ‘The Pacific Matl Steamship Company's steamer Costa Rica arrived here from Shanghae yésterday noon and leaves to-day at twelve o’ciock. The splendid American naval storeship Idaho, Volunteer Lieutenant Commander Hooker, arrived in this harbor on Tuesday, May 19, afer a passage from America of precisely two hundred days, She has been detained by light winds and caims, NORTH CAROLINA. : Inaugural Address of Governor Holden=The + @onstitution Manipuinted=The School Clause Repudiated—A Loyal Militia to be Organ- ized Immediately=The State Debt—What the New Governor Thinks About the Ballot. . RALEIGH, July 9, 1868, The reins of government under radical dispensa- tion having a few days since been gracefully turned over by the late incumbent, Jonathan Worth, to W, 'W. Holden, the elect of the “loyal,’? under protest, the'latter personage selected the glorious Fourth to deliver his inaugural addréss, To describe this re- construction scene is simply impossible; but for the benefit of your readers 1 will narrate a few faets. The day was most propitious. If was hot, very hot, and as the almost vertical rays of a tropical sun scorched the venerable city of the “seven oaks,” @ vast crowd, numbering some 6,000 sooty, . Swelteriug, sweating, ignorant, fndolent, odoriferous and odd Africans, bedecked with tinsel, and brilliant with all the colors of the rainbow, strangely mingled in scarfs, sabres and middie classes as well as the poor. Tho first duty of a free State is to educate its children, It cannot be too often repeated that tie structure and perpetuit; on the intelligence ‘and inust either prepare generation of both races or abandon the hope that we shall continue @ free, self-governing State. It does not follow, nor does tue constitution require that the white and colored races shali be educated together in the same schools. It 1s belmved to be 4 better for both, and more Satisfactory to both, that the schools should be distinct aud separate, But they should be equally caiculated to tmpart instruction, and the schools for the two, thus separate and apart, should enjoy equally the fostering care of the siate. This will be rather unpopular with his sable con- stituency; but coming to the militia clause he con- ciliates the Africans as follows:— The constitution provides for the organizing and arming the militia to “execute the law, suppress riots or insurrections and to repel invasion.’ he opinton of Weabingion. Bisered aa iad ie i. Bean] le ought not oui armed, bul I." Ena that Swell 01 a ized militia “ia certainly an oulons of primary importance, whether viewed in reference to the national security, to the satisfaction of the community or to the preservation of order," is not less Weighty or im, lant now than it was then. The militia should organized at once. It is the duty of the Exgcutive to see that the laws are virtue of the We | plumes amohg the males; and the most singular and fantastic dresses among the females, assem- bled in procession at Nash square. This novel and unique crowd moved in some order. whe assembled African societies, with floating banners, on which were all kinds of odd and curious devices, came rst; then followed the Grand Army of the Re- public, cv.nposed of nixgers and whites, the latter fow and far beiween, Next- were aristo- cratic Afvican citizens in carriages, and last @ rabble of j uvenile-blacks that swarmed the streets like crows in d rookery, They moved, I said, and a movement it was. Down Davie street they came into North street, up Fayetteville street, and at the Governor's: mansion they halted. Here a platform had been erected for the speakers, and on this were assembled, in imposing array, the members of tlie African Senate and House of Representatives, the executive oficers of the government, the hew Jus- tices of the Supreme Court and the District Judges, together with many others recently distinguished in the annals of the Africanization of this State, There were just seven white ladies present, and these par- ticularly attracted attention. “Who are they?’ I asked of a white “carpet-bagger” near me. To which that individual responded with a decideddiown East twang:—“Wall, I don’t zactly know, but I calculate they b’long to the families of some of tire State oficers.””. Thus much I was prepared for, and though I made several inquiries after- warda, none there were who could enabie me to give the names of the distinguished ladies to your readers. They looked quite pleased, too, as they sat in the shade and imhaled the delightful odor that ascended from the greasy, perspiring muititude, which4was slowly wafted towards them by a sluggish breeze that nautical men would term a ‘“capfuil” of wind. Fans they had, so had the ladies of the other color in the crowd; and, indegd, many of the male persuasion on the stand, of both hues, fanned themselves as if existence depended upon tt, mo- mentarily applying handkerchiefs to their streaming faces, until these ariicles‘of domestic use resembled dishcloths, and were none the better for the pecultar perfunfe instilled into them. . Wotter and hotter it became, and as Justice Pearson steod upon the stand to introduce his Excellency Governor Holden the rash crowd surged closer and closer, sweltered and sweated, until sutfocation seemed inevitable, and the atmosphere became im- pregnated with an African miasma that fatrly sick- ened many who were there to witness this horrible, disgusting scene. The Governor came forward and spoke, but I-will only give you a few extracts from his address, which was quite lengthy. He said:— FELLOw Crtizexs—The unity of government which constitutes us one people has been restored. “ihe great rebeilion is suppressed. The will of the ma- prity, from which there wiil be no further appes been pronounced. Although which the rebellion engendered and evoked may disturb us for a season, they.can neither aMict us hereafter nor retard the progress of free principles on this continent. The Union has been preserved. It has been preserved not only on its former basis of liberty for one race, but its foundations are now broad enough for the whole people, of whatsoever origin, color or former condition, We have assem- bled to-day to begin anew the work of seif-govern- ment. ‘Ile Congress of the United States, propeily The United States naval storeship Onward, Lieu- tenant Commander Pierre Giraud, sails from this place on the 31st inst. for San Francisco via Yokohama. The new United States flagship Piscataqua, Captain Ammen, arrived at Hong Kong May 18, from’ Singapore via Ma- nila, The Shenandoah jas about arrived back at Shanghae from her Ooreaa expedition. The Ashuelot, Commander Fyffe, in beautiful order, is one of the finest appearing vessels in this larbor, The Oneida, Commander Creighton, ts at Hioxo; the Iroquois, Commander English, and the Monocacy, Commander Carter, aro at Yokohama. ‘The latter vessel will soon leave for Shanghae. The Stonewall has not yet been Burned over to the Japanese govern- meut, as itis not known who to turn her over to, ‘and will be tmposaible to ascertain until matters are more thoroughly setued, Pending this settling of af- fairs Commander Browne has hoisted the American tiag on this most unsettled vessel. The Aroostook, Lieutenant Commander Beardsles, is at Fai Chaug; the Unadilla, Lieutenant Commander Hatficid, is at Macao} and the Maumee, Lieutenant Commander Cushing, is at-Hong Kong. The flagship Piscataqua and the Admiral new American owan are daily expected here, SPIRITUAL JUSELERY. ~ Various Case of ‘Spiritual Decept-oa in New Orleans. {From the New Orieans Republican, July 8.) The following singular statement was given as testimony in a civil court last winter, and as the case fell thtough there it was taken to the Famrth District Recorder's Court, where it is now pending, *We are Of the belief that the half has not yet bee: divulged, but this is suiMicient for the present. When the reader has finished he will lament with us that the fool killer either has not been this way fora long time or has lost much of his ancient acateness:— * Frederika Kern, formerly Widow Rub, now wife of Charles Klar, residing on Fourth street, in the Fourth district, city of New Orleans, who, being duly sworn, deposed and said tnat one ces Willls, allas ——, about the year 1862 obtained the confidence of deponent by her artfully representiny herself as a pious woman, in @irect converse wit the Holy Ghost and as showing the path to eternal salvation and to heaven; that deponent some time after this, confiding in said Frances Wiilis,. pur- chased in the Cemetery No. 1, on Washin; strect, and contracted at the same time with the then sexton, Simpson, to erect a family tomb thereon for deponent, wherein afterwards she caused to be deposited the remains of John Rub, her deceased husband; of Peter Rub, her son, and those of the deceased chil- dren of her daughter, wife of Dr. Kathman;: that in part ment jont gave sald sexton @ vault which she owned in sald cemetery and whence she removed the remains of Rub to the new tomb; she further paid, after effecting the contract, to the sex- pson, tn cash, with the bargain that at the completion of the tomb the balance of $260 should be paid. The Po of the two lota (Nos. 267 and 263), with the tomiy erected thereon, amounted to $600, and the vanit given -in payment was valued at $40. That when said balance became due your petitioner was very sick, and fully repos- ing confidence in the integrity of the before men- tioned Frances Willis and in Mrs. Leidinger, sister of deponent, now deceased, she intrusted to sald par- tues the sum of $260 to be paid to Simpson, the sex- ton aforesaid, to extinguish the debt incurred by the pnt of the lots aforesaid and for the tomb ereon. That shortly after the gaid Frances Willis, who at, that time had full con#®l over deponent’s mind, seriously informed deponent that it was the will of the Divine Spirit that the remains of a deceased hus- band of said Willis shouid be di ited in the tomb — id, and thus obtained deponent’s consent That at the death of Poter ‘Rub, deponent’s Which occurred November 8, 1863, the said Frances That in July, 1866, Mra. Letd! on her jul bed, knowing was about to die to ai for her kj that Frances Willis and herself * com! gross she confessed mitted lots Rave ie le corre aches ay but to ined the title book Say ing- Frances Willis and the Het deceased Letdinge, and that said Frances Willis persists in her to the Prejudion of deponent, who therefore said ‘illis with embezzlement and bet cnoneory to the embeaai aud to ihe that much othor eatate, a coated throug te ci Hy from the vasly aesb ‘ca 0 H | fi charged with the reconstruction of the lately insur- geut states and their restoration to their Sonstitu- tional relations to the general government, has pro- ceeded upon principles which have their basis tn the riguts of man; and it has so gisarded those p1 by enactments, and by amendments to the co tion, as to render them safe for the future ia the hands of the people of the respective States. ‘The people of this State have formed and ratified a constitution of governwent which con great principles of liberty conten: ¥ the wise and good of England ai constitution has been considered and apy! ul by the Congress of the United States a5 ‘republicart in form,”and with this approval North Carolina has been restored to her former position and privileges inthe Union, This coustitution holds, feilo Zens, a8 & self-evident fi oq their political and civil rights, It dectares that “all government originated fj the peopie, is founded upon their will only and is instituted so! for fhe good of the who.” It di es that the State shal of the American Union—tiat there is no .such right as that of secession, and that any attempt at secession “ought to be resisted by the whole power of the State.” It provides for the freedom of the press, ior freedom of speecu and declares, that “tie privile of the writ Of habeas eorpus shall pot be suspended. It guards every citizen's house as his castle against general Warrants not supported by proper evidence; and it guards personal Uberty as of cuief value to the citizen. It declares that “as pollticai rights and privileges are not dependent upon or modified by property, therefore ho property quaiilicatious ought to adect the right to vote or hold o'fce.”” If secures religions freedom. It provides for education as “a rigui,” which it is “the duty of the state to guard aud maintaia.” It declares that perpetuities and monopolies, hereditary emoluments and privileges, and ex post fucw lawa are coutrary to the wenius of a free State, and ongit not to be afiowed. It declares that human slavery is ‘forever prolibited w thin this State.’ It provides that all Saat sha. be taxed “according to tts true value iu mouey " thus establishing the ouly just aystem of taxation; and for the protection of buth the poll and the lands, tt provides that for State and county urpe the potktax shall never exceed two dollars, ad. that this tax shall be “equal to the tax on property valued at three hundred doiars in cush,"’ hus balancing the land against the poll tax and preventing injustice or oppression to either. it makes the most stringent provisions for maintaining State credit. li provides lor a homestead for every head of a (a:ily, and, as far as tt was possibie to do 80, secures such homestead against ali debts or obli- gations. It very tenderly provides for the rights of married womef by exempting atl their prop. erty from the debts of their husvands and giving them power, with the assent of the uspand, to convey #uch property as they may choose. It 4 pithy for the poor, for the orphan, for the deafand dumb and blind, for the insane, for idiots and inebriates and, tn dng, for all who are benighted, wreiched and forlorn. It separates from each other the three great departments of the government—ieg- islative, exccative and judicial—and {t makes them ail dependent on the people as the only rightful source of power. It provides thatevery male citizen Shall be a voter, and every voter, with few excep- tions, 1 be eligible to office, Sutfrave has thus been bestowed upon all, The colored man has the same right with the white man to vote and hoid ofice. Ido not inquire whether it was necessary to do this to accomplish reconstruction. It is sufficient that justice is always @ necessity in found- ing governments that are to operate upon all, and that without i no government can be expected to endure. The bailot, thus bestowed upon our re- cently enfranchised people, will remain with them. There is no power that can deprive *them of it, with- out plunging us into a protracted and terrible civil war. Four millions of human beings who have once | tasted the biessings of freedom would not surrender these b-essings without a striggie. They would And powerful friends here and eisewhere in the country. Greater calamities and suiferings than those endured by our peopiepjn the late revellion would come upon us with such a siraggie, but the result, though long delayed, would not doubtful. Liberty for ail would again triumph. Those who had rovokeda “war of races” would disappear from he earth and their possessions would pass from their children to the conquerors. There can be no danger of such @ conflict if everyone will faithfully submit to the constitution and laws and follow the that make for peace,and good will among the peunle of Teobaatraction will preva Bovlatier aa ereton not only in the State . ie Ke nation, and. the colored the ni people =. therefore, f and exercise it ta, in rg it Shun eS ah b"gaderben it of \-_ ood. There ta Year that will not beneficially all. ‘The repugnance to it w! existe Many of dur Roth ae code et nce corny anticipate have reaulted from tt ‘The Governor then goes into a general eulogy of ing. ould be faithfully observed. hi sea fort citaten sha ers an schools all should be established Shinod from the public treesary.. We should 96 con: . c duet our pul Seaeeie ta te remGet, tues superior to all others of a simila? kind in the State, thus it the as well as of to fegard thom a4 common to and the { the passions | faithfully executed and to preserve peace among the penne. ‘This duty will be performed promptly, fear- essly and firmly, Every citizen must submit to lawful authority, or, refusing to do so, tnust expect the penalties of the violated law. ‘The poor and the humbie should be protected to as full an extend as others, They need more than ptlers this protection. It is not apprehended that disturbances will arise or tiat combinations will be formed to resist the laws; yet it is Known that many hoid the opimon that the reconstruction laws of the United States are unconstitutional and therefore null and void; and tt may be that this’may lead, if not to open resistance, to aforcibie denial in some localities of the rights guaranteed by the constitution of the State, formed and Moved in_ pursuance of said laws. It 13 also known that @ disposition exists, among no incon- siderable portion of our populatidn, to oppress the poor whites and the colored race on acoount of their political opinions. The magistrates and the courts will ve sustained by tie whoie power of the State in such action as may be deemed necessary to protect those who may be thus wronged. or oppressed, and the magistrates and tie courts will be sustained by the whoie power of the State in giving etfect to the constitution itself, as having been lairly, justly and properly adopted, and as binding in all respects on every citizen unt! changed or inodi- fied in tue mode prescribed in tife instrument itself, After assuring his hearers the general assembly would make ample provision for the payment of the ‘State debt, he coucluded in the following patriotic manner:— In the fulness of their gratitude they will thank God, a8 we do, thatthe government of tue Unwed States, delivered from the perils of rebeilion and ve- constructed on the basis of tue equal rights vf vi, 18 as indestructible as the earch liseli, and a care in its position aud in the exercise of all tls great poweis as A ‘The Northern ai Of whgse true, fixed and resting quality ‘There is no fellow inthe tirmament. I have thus, fellow-citizens, stated briefly and plainly the great principles Contained in our Stite constitition, and 1 have frankly announced tie poe which will characterize my administration, Cherishing: neither malice nor resentment for any- thing that has occurred in the past, I siiail eudeavor todo my duty. Isbuti keep constantly in view the weifare of North Carolina, I love the Union, be- cause it is the first, the last, the ouly hope of my State; ant [love my Siate because her people have been good and kind to me, aud because her sky is above my home, as it will be above my grave. if 1 have enemies, that does not make me an enciny to my State, nor move me to a course of action based on reseutment or revenge. I follow tie principles of Washingtgn, who foundeg, and of iincoin, who saved the republic; and when these principles cease to lead, I shall.cease to follow. May the God of our fathers have us in iis holy keeping; may He govern, and not we; and may the future of our beloved dtate be as bright and as glerious as the last seven years have been disastrous and unhappy. “A salvo of artillery’ was then fired, after which, Judge Pearson, Lieutenant Governor Todd R. Caid- weil, Jos. W. Holden, speaker of the House, and others addressed the muititude. At a late hour in the evening they dispersed. { ' THE NATIONAL GAME, eee yi The Cincinnati papers are loud in praise of the At- jantics, One of them says:— , The Atlantics are @ tall, well made set of fellows, With no nerves to be excited, cool, smpassioncd, mighty imperturbabillty, They’ are admirably drilfe: no unnecessary ste They have learned to play ball by inspiratio seciningly, their art being concealed under an ay pearance of carelessness. every man’s muscle was ready for lea) of the field. from, orabie as fate. As the youngsters say, “that’s awful nice." * The Independent Nine, of Council Blufs, Lowa, were defeated on the 2d inst. by the Omaha Club, with a score of 7710 42. The Council Biutrs folk ac: knowledge that they were beaten, “but not vay: quished,” and attribute their defeat to the actton of their pitener, who, they say, “regardless of ali rules governing base bal! matches, regardless of his pledged word to play the game, witudrew from tue match at the very last moment." My “frieud and pitcher,” good morning |"? ; The capital Club of Columbus (Ohio) attendett the tournament at Gallion, Olio, on the Fourth, and played two games, bringing away with them tie lirst prize ge 1 bail) of the tournament. They de. feated the Regolute Club with a score of 36 to 24, and the Independent of Mansfeld with a score of 24 to 9, The Alert Cluy, of Charigston, 3. C., visited Savan- nah, Ga., on “the glorious,” &c., and after a pleasaut | trip around the town and a visit to the points of in- terest, under the championship of the Forest City Club, of Savannah, they played a game with the iast mentioned and were defeated, with a score of 27 to 16, A handsome entertainment closed the proceed- ings. Nationality is progressing. * The Dexter and Eckford Clubs of Loulaville, Ky., had @ game on the 7th instant, The former won, Score 49 to 9% A base bail tournament was commenced at Lake City, Min., on the Fourth. [to the morning of that | day a game waa played be! nm the Jroix Club, of Stillwater, , of Lake City, The jormer won. ‘$ 69 The principal reason for the defeat of tie Nationals lay lu the pitcher of the St. Croix, who, it is said, (8 one of the best in Northwest. The Union, of Lake Oily, and La Crescent, of Red Wing, played a five hour gaime, in which the Union was triumphant, The most excit- ing game was between Wie Saxons, of St. Paul, and St. Croix, of Lake City. The game was won by the former, Score 48 to 25. The qung Resolutes and Dexters Central Park grounds onthe 0th jnat. The Resolutes witpped the Dexters with a score of 22to 1s. A very decent score, young The game was evi- dently dexterously and resolutely played. The Dex- ters say they intend to make the Kesolutes “ trot very fast the next time they tackle them." The Atlantics and Athietica newee Dee by this time had a modicum of rest, can look back upon the havoc they have made and compare the records of oer slaughters, which will be found to be as fol- lows: ATHLETIC GAMES. Niteburg.... 5 layed on the ATLANTIC GAMES. Contral City, Syracuse.i4 Young Cauad'n, Wdsti 17 Cinetnnati Active, Indian Union, St, Lowi &t. Lot Sivezesaseesces | S¥SsRensserrgessste cS 40 9 838 Average of Atlantic. oe 49.00 Average of Athletic. clubs in gaines each have piayed with the same clubs:— Atlantic. Athletic. Detroit 40ta 7 30 to 17 Union: 63 to 9 63 to 12 Empire... 1 68 to 15 Sto 6 Bloomingto 69 to 19 alto 6 Exceistor. 49 to 17 33 10 13 Forest Cit 31 to 20 4 to ls Niagara 15 to 19 34 to 14 Acti 103 to 8 5310 21 ia’ 66to 7 Slto 8 icke! Alto 9 22to & ncinnatl. +. 40t019 =. to 18 Total 565t0153 486 Averave Average for the Athletics. SINGULAR SvICIDE OF 4 Boy,—One of the most extraordinary cases of ‘suicide of which we ever heard or read took place in the town of Coral, Mc- . Henry county, last under the following cle. ‘A bo} Van Vilet, ten years ol jose mother died some since, had ever since her demise rej that'he would soon Gad and although but Notice was taken of Ha, 1 a8 0 that, the cand yes rey 10 elan Tuesday for w child entertained great atection, was killed by @ hog, and ft then seams that the littie fellow resolved to put an end to his existence, which he id by hang himself in hi was father's barn, The ind in @ The with which the little fellow himself being too long, tt neck Ly a eck ihiod qrain, and then, ju the sack on his k broke his So Ge aS cho But every eye was open; or for run. Chapman, in the left field, never missed the balls that were sent flying towards the wes'ern boundary Star's hands there was no escaping Mills was merciless in catching the foul bounds, and all the time Pratt was pitching as inex- were taken, no foolish risks run. They seldom throw balls to bases, and men on bases. seldom miss balls when they are thrown. ‘ 4.14 4 The following are the scores made vy the two A DovsLe Execution in MAssactuserra.—At & meeting of the Executiy e Council of Massachusetts, | held on Friday, the loth inst., the following order - of free institutions depend | was unanimously adopted: “Ordered, That the exe- cution of Silas James and Oharies 1. James, cou. le. to educate thoroughly the rising | victed of the crtme of ‘murder in the ‘first degree,* Shall take place on Friday, the 25th day of Septem- ber next, between the hours of nine and twelve, before noon, and that an executive warrant be is sued accordingly.” MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Hati—Lennan.—In Brookiyn, by the @ev Me. Enyard, GkoRGR T, HALL wo Marrié C., Gaughter of Martin Lennaa, Esq., of Hampden, Me, Bangor (Me.) papers please copy. Died. ALLEN.—On Sunday morning, July 12, Lucius 8. ALLEN, aged 52 years, . ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respeet- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reat- dence, No. 125 Fourth avenue, on ‘uesday afternoon, ae fase o'clock, * ROULARIUS.—In Brooklyn, on Friday ‘mornin July 10, ELsi~ Lovisg, youngest aahatter of Boule. min F. and Elizabeth Arcularius, aged 6montns and jays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Portland avenue, near Lafayette, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'ciock. ¢ BOLAND.—On Saturday, July 11, MaRy, wife of James Boland; a native of the couuty Galway, Ire- land, aged 83 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Mouday) afteraoon, at two é’ciock, from her late residence, 59 Crosby ‘street, BRapY.—On Sunday, July 12, Joun 7, Brapy, son of Rose Brady, aged 25 years aud 15 days, Notice of funeral m Tuesday's Herald, Tne St. Teresa's M. B. and B, Soc.cty will meet at their rooms gp Puesday morning, July 14, at eigat o’clock, to atfénd the funeral of their late brotier member, Joln T. Brady, Rey, JAS. BOYCE, Eon, Presa. Jas. E. Dovanerry, Secretary. Casgy.—On Saturday, July 11, Josera, son of Hugh and Ann Casey, @ged 1 year and 4 months. “che funerai wiil take place this (Monday) aiternoon, at one’o'clock, irom the restieuce, 717 Ninth avenue and Fifty-fourth girect. Kelauves and friends are respectfuily invited to aitend. DIVINE.—On Sanday, July 12, JAwes Divine, aged 4 years and 7 montis. ne relatives and friends ave respectfully invited. to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 63 Sherid’street, this (Mouday) afternoon, at twoo'clock, sPANNING.—In this city, on Suuday evening, Jaly 12, Maky,.widow of thomas Fauaing, in her 75th Notice of funeral hereafter. FIniga’ 1 Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 11, PETER FI N, in the 27th year of age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the fauuly are respect® fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi. dence, 196 Tillary sérect, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Goopwin.—After a lingering illness, OWEN Goop- win, parish of Dromore, county Tyrone, Ireland, ia the 6oth year of his age. The relatives and-ftiends of the family and those of his sons, Bernard and Thomas, are respectfally invited to attend the gineral, frou iis late residence, 402 West Twenty-fourth st., this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, . GREEN.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 11, Mrs. BETSY GREEN, Widow of the late Rev. Heury Green, in'the 91st year of her age. Relatives and friends are respecfully -invited to attend the funeral, at the residen son, Dr. J.S. Munson, No. 130 Willoughby Brookiyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two of 4 Ho.tmEs.—In tils city, on Friday, July 10, Mra, CAROLINE CrawrorD, Widow of tue late Gilbert Holmes, of Newburg, aged 59 yeara, The friends of the family are tuvited to attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at four o’clock, from her late residen No. 85 Athor cy str Her re- mains will be ta nto Newburg for interment, by steamboat Vibvard, on Carag | leaving Des- brosses street at ball-past seven, A. M, HOLLMANN.—On Sunday, July 12, after a long and painfull iliness, KeBECCA M. HOLLMANS, the beloved wile of John C, Hollmann, Notice of fuperal hereafter, Katn.—On Sunday, July 12, Patrick Katn, aged 65 years. be Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, frum No. 636 East Ninth street, this (Mon day) afternoon, at two o'clock. KERR.—On Friday, July 10; of consumption, in the 24th year of her age, at the residence of Dr. O, White, 52 West Twelfth street, Jane C. Ker daughter of Adam and ch ht i Kerr, formerly Swinton, Berwickshire, Scotland. Edinburg Scotsman please copy. McUarikey.~In. Hariem, on sunday, July 12, Evizaskru, the beloved wile of Philip Mecaarey, aged 48 years. . The friends and relatives of the family are respect fully invited to attend a solema hig@requiem mase for the repose of ter soul at st. Paul's church, 117th street, between Third and Fourth avenues,.on Tues. a? morning, at half-nast ten o'clock. McCaRTIN—On+ Sunday 1yorning, July 12, MaR¥ Evma, wife of H. E. McCartin, M. D., and eldest daughter of R. A. Barry, M. D., tn the Zist year of her age. e The relatives and friends of the fangily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services at the Fourteenth street Presbyteriau church, torner of. Second avenue, on Juesday afternoon, at two o'clock. : MACFARLAN.—On S: FARLAN, Widow ot M turday, July 1, MARTHA Mag- igicoim Maciarian, of Eldersiie, us. fauuly arc invited to attend the ceo her son, Duncan Mac- 4 _ Broadway, this (Mon- jock. ° acurday moraing, July 11, ‘ain, FLORENCE Lizzie, only daughter of Toblas and Lizaie New, aged 5 mouths and 18 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 36 Gates uc, this (Muuday) aiiernvon, af lall-past three ck. Renfrewshire, Scotiand, aged 66 ‘The friends of th farlan, Highty-first si day) morning, at tea o’c y.—in Brooklyn, on Newro! On Sunday morning, July 12, at her residence, in} Lefleria street, Brooklyn, Mrs. ANNA Manta NEWTON, of the island’ of St. Thomas, W. 1. The funeral take place on Thursday morning, ‘at eleven o'clock, Jrom her residence, in Leverta stree}, between Casson aad Franklin avenues. The friends of the f. are invited to attend. July 12, of consumption, 8 O'KBEPE, in toe 3ith year of his age. auives | fricnus of the family are respect. ted to attend the Juneral, from his la‘e rest- D Mulberry. street, Qus (Monday) afternoon, slock. —Un Sunday morning, July 12, at ten ck, EDWARD DAYLEss, twin son of Samuel M. and Mary M lane Parker, aged } months, -The finsral will take tus (Monday) alteraoon, at four o'cigek, from tye residenge, 216 Deane street, re a Friends of the family are invited to attend. . PAnrLiEN.—On Saverday, July 11, after a long and painful) tliness, J AME* PARTLEN, & native of the parish of Faughanstown, co@mty Westmeath, Ireland, aged 4 yoars and 6 months. . le relatives and fr.enda of the family, also those of ius brothers | brother-in-law, Williim Sheridan, are respectfully invited to attend (le funeral, {vom his late residence, 542 East Fourteenth street, coi uf avenue B, this (Monday) afternoon, at haif-pas 1 o'clock Loge Peck.—On Saturday, Juiy Li, of congestion of t brain, in her 10th year, Mary Hiexs, daughter of Henry VD. and Mary The relatives and frietids of the family are invited to attend the funerai, from the residence of her grandfather, Jolin M. Hicks, 203 Washington street, Brooklyn, this ee eee at three o'clock. PRARSO! At Sau Francisco, on Friday, July 10, Captain Ropert H. PEARSON. July 12, Maria Pep- ‘erPARD.—!n Brooklyn, on Sunday, WILLIE P., youngest son of Patrick an 9 months and 16 days. tiends of the family are respectfully invited to funeral, from the residence of his (pnd oodhull street, corner of Hicks, this (Mon- afternoon, at two o'clock. 'LIg.—Of cholera infantum, at Lake Mahopac, om . July 12, BLaNcu® HONTENSE, beloved daugtt- ga and Antoinette Selig, aged 1 year and r The funeral will take place at the residence of her parents, 117 West Forty-eighth street, ou Tuesday morning, July 14, at nine o’ciock: SimMs.—On Saturday, July 11, Rovert Siyma, tn the 78th year of lis age. Friends and reiatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 109 Sussex street, Jersey City this day (Monday). SMira.—On Thursday afternoon, July 0, MARY A. Ssiru, widow of Walter Sr The friends of the family ave invited funeral, from her late residence, 211 first street, this (Monday) afternoon, at ¢1 SUBAR.—On Thursday, July ¥, at the residence of his Parents, No. 449 West Thirty-fourth street, at twenty- five minutes before tweive, noon, of consumption, FREDERICK LE Roy, eldest eon of Le Roy N. and Eliza 5 hear, aged 21 years, less 17 days, jafives and friends are invited to attend the fifheral, on Tue: afternoon, ‘at two o'clock. Dublin, (ireland) Rutland, (Vt), St. Augustii Fla.), San Francisco, (Cal.), Detroit, Michigan at innesota papers please copy STRANG.—On nek July 12, after a lingering til- ness, CORNELIVS 8S. STRANG, in the d3d year of bis 2. 9 *Grhe relatives and friends of the famliy, members of Central Lodge, No. 361, F. and A, M., and mem- , Thirteenth eee, N.G, 8. N. ‘iment, are respectfully invited to , from his late residence, No. 104 Sackett street, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday after- TaiLorr—in, brook! Saturday, July 1, 1) .—in ror on ah. dnd ‘ieorgetta Yellott, WILLIAM, Son of Charies 4 1 year, 10 months and 5 days. he friends of the famfy are Invited to attend the fu |, from the residence of Mrs. Costigan, 177 oe “od street, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Waaco%kr.—At East New York, on Saturday, July: 11, Mrs. CHARLOTTE WAGGON sk,, aged 60 years, riends and reiatives are invited to attend the — from Let Faure pe this (Monday) aes Noon, at three o’cloc! . . Way.—At Maspeth, Long Island, on Saturday morning, July Li, Janes Wat, tn the 73d year of his age, ‘Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to Attend the funeral, this (M ) after. eee aera lato roncenee, With ‘out further notice. ‘oard aad Patrick, and of his .