The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1870, Page 5

PARIS FASHIONS. Ever Variable and Ever New—What the Princess Murat Wears—Madame Olli- vier’s White Muslin and Adornments— The Empress, Princesses and Duch- esses—Eugenie’s Toilet—Napoleon at an Imperial Fete—Eques- trienne Habits—Royalty at the Watering Places. Paris, May 25, 1870, ‘We have all cause for thanksgiving on the sab- Dath, says the preacner, and most certainly we have; but when the plebiscitum happens to be over on a week day I maintain that we ought to be par- ticularly thankfal likewise, The plebiscitum 1s over and though this is not Sunday I wish to be joytul, for we bave not only 7,000,000 and odd approvals, but balis, dinners, hops and new names for new clothes. I know these rejoicings are not quite suit- able just at a time when the manager of the French post offices and French postal administration hag had his left rib kicked in by a fiery hors? which he innocently came across on the drive. When these accidents occur ‘with one’s own “thoroughs,” riders who are vicims generally find comfort in some Palliative or other that ts creditable to the guilty animal; but Mr. Vandal was kicked by a horse that di! not belong to him, that he nad never seen before, nor probably even at the very moment it came on his ribs, so sudden are these freaky quadrupeds. The sole cause I can suggest for not giving way to me- Jancholy at this season is, that during Mr. Vanda)’s forced inactivity our correspondence wiil manage to get over the ocean without any other divection than that we put on our envelopes, and it ts likely oar letters will find their way in a@ most spirited manner while thus left to self-management. As to plebiscitary clothes, in my last I conveyed to your readers some notion of the uncertr'nty in which Fashion was as to what sie should put on at the national celebration. The poor lady changed her attire three times and nearly fainted “quite away”? over the last costume, She had to apply rouge to her cheeks three times and used pearl powder In as continuous a jet as small shot from one of the new rifles. So excessive washer nervousness that she resorted to tnternal stimulants such as Parisian ladies know of:—Orange flower essence in clear water, elder blossom tea and eau de Mélisse, an e1ixir prepared by Carmelites. It Was alitoo weak; lavender drops were too strong, sal volatile stung her nose, eau de Cologne burned her tongue, bark was too tonic. The eifect of all this chemistry together, however, and a glass of iced champagne just before Fashion put her bonnet on, did restore her energy. She was quite herself when she took a final view ofher toilet at the glass, Ihave seen women with the hectic flush of consumption on their cheeks look delighted with their emaciated figures if dressed in Jace, or satin. Fashion wore exactly the same at- tire as Princess Murat, but with more déstnvolture and manner, as your re aders know is everything. {t wus an underrobe of mauve silk, over which a fluffy white muslin, trimmed with Valenciennes, The sleeves were pagodas and most richly inseried with lace over the narrow mauve silk beneath, Her hat was a white crépe de chene, very high, with @ bunch of mauve giycine over her dark, plaited hair. Her jewelry was pia gold and ria her fan white Alengon lace; two very long, jark, thick curls fell behind down to her wast in an ocean of Valenciennes ruff and mauve panier bows. ‘The beauty not by any means eclipsed was Mme. Emile Ollivier, in whe muslin, over which a black lace casaque; her little hat was only trimmed with a blue crépe de chéne bow, but it was feta the color of her eyes. Oh, knowing, conscious simplicity ! Princess Mathilda was in white silk, with white crépe de chéne tunic and rice straw hat with white flowers, Princess Clothilde was in green, flounced over with black and white lace. ‘The Duchess de Mouchy was in whites a tunic of white lace aud flounce of the same over tatfeia; a white lace hat, with diamond jewelry and diamond ins, I have reserved the Empress’ tollet for the last, She wore a skirt, train and casaque of that most ex- quisite shade of golden fawn whitch some cali “cheveux de la reine’ (Queen’s hair), but which ‘would be more appropriately designated “John Bar- leycorn’s beard.” ‘rhat depends on difference ot ap- Preciation; we Who are not of the Latin race are not 80 poetic as blunt in our smiles. To me there 1s no shade of buff so golden as ripe wheat; I cannot say 1 think tt becoming to the Empress. She is fair, and thus attired seems all steeped in one color; it is far prettier on a brunette, The “make” of this toilet neverthetess was very lovely. ‘the front width was a tier of flounces pinked out at the edges, over which fell the fringed tunic train, raised behind on each side. The bodice ‘was @ Wave of Valenciennes: a long sash and bows fell from over a deep basque, which formed the panier. ‘The hat was the new Emigrée, or Wattean, raised in front, which front was lined with brown velvet and trimmed with ribbon like the dregs; a simail brown plume was the sole ornament. The aspect of the Saile des Etats after all had as- sembled was most glittering. As I arrived very late, had to wedge in between two ladies, both aillicted ‘with empire styles, m square bodices, thus render- ing @ near approach out of the question. The em- broidery on all the Senators’, Ministers’ and amassa- dors’ coats was dazzling. ‘The Emperor looked for @ momeni on his new Min- Aster, M. Mége, who stood among the brotherhood in plain black, nis dress coat having been a bitter dis- appointment at the last moment, When his Majesty taken this survey, and that in his cold, 1mpas- sive way, Which M. @ must have feli made him uncomiortable, Napoleon gave out his consummate speech, and Fashion nodded at the end of each para- graph, voice of the ruler of France is slightly “hollow,” but, strange to say, it is heard from every corper of a hall; it came even to mine, and however it did, on account of the two screens I have described is truly enigmatical. ‘Then the cannon boomed and every one in Paris felt proud of nis “yea” or his “nay.” The dispersion of ali the officials was a splendid sight, Such crowding of powdered ser- vants, such escorting, such handing to carriages, such banging of doors, wueeling of of beauty, such gusts of sweet essences and scraps of pretty leave taking. After the affair at the Salle des Etata all drove to the Bois, and perfectly enjoyable it was to view the BS, colored attire as it squeezed by round the take. in fact, I call the most delightful part of this day the leisure I spent on one of the Troncion spring chairs, looking at bright things through the opal curi of my cigar smoke. 1 took a hint here, besides, for your readers who are maie equestrians: preter white doe skin, gloves for riding and driving to any of the kids, and to light cloth pants preier a fine mole shaded material, made tight and with footstraps. Have your frock ovat ‘buttoned up, and with rather wide facings; a black néck tle, shiny boots and somewhat higher beaver hat than was worn last season. Ido not rec- commend this for morning cauters. Then J advise @ loose biack velvet coat and gray pants, a black vel- vet vest and blue or colored heck te; but always foot straps and always doeskin gloves, whether lemon or white. A word to the wise 1s suM™cient: now unto the un- wise, who are generally lady riders; pray do not adopt those theatrical toquets and mou-quetaire hats with feathers. It is not the horsewowan's style at a drive; it wilido at a hunting party. Tne high beaver, round which rolls a vulle vell above the xim, ig more aristocratic among stablemen (a pretty place for the aristocracy to come to, alas !) and high boots are an abomination. Plain boots, under-pants which are held down by a foot strap, are the quietest style, and neither should a lady be seen with a whip, but a short pliant stick held with the nob down- ‘wards by the middie. The folds of the habit are no onger Geng up over the arm on one side, but held In front. Such are the latest lessons in the art of muking @ figure on horseback. Ladies look best in dark blue or very dark green close fitting habits, lemon doeskin gloves, scarlet crepe de chine neckties and a sprig of green ina front button hole, Uhave been asked which are the most fashionable shades, and as I have so recently given them I will only repeat the most favored at present. Golden cockroach or coekchafer, black pearl, golden sand, malachite greex, oxydized silver, Rus- flan leather, all the Algerian gloss stripes and— oh! I must not omit those sweet fan-like patches of work at the end of bones in ladies’ corsets; they are all cerise sewing silk. I discovered thts very latel having been shown, when making a morning cal into a@ room where that piece of apparel, so like armor, had been accidentally left on the sofa. While awaiting the entrance of my friend | remembered that my maiden aunt used to call this garment a “pair of stays.” Inow inquired of myself why the plural was applied to an object so extremely singu- jar. I thought, as this article lay before me, how strange 1s the tyranny of habit and how ungrammat- ical it would sound to say of these “stays,’’ for in- stance, “it was made of white silk and stitched with cerise,’’ whereas the plural “‘they’’ was quite evident- ly incorrect. Ineed not add that when my friend entered ana found me thus meditating she was no less shocked than myself. In Paris awkwardnesses of this kind are continually occurring. I lately in was much embarrassed. A friend took me with him to deitver a message unto a third party, who, lived some where up a fifth floor. When we reached what I hoped was the last ‘‘flat’’ we were led into a very bright, put small, ante-room, and the wife of the per- son we came for received the message. She was\tn a very tasteful silver-gray alpaca morning robe ang @ piece of blue ribbon tied back her wavy ban- deaux. “Pray,” sald she to my friend, “ask Monsieur to NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1870.—TRIPLE SHKMK. excuse me for not letting him in further than the | perimental School for Jatots, at Jacksonville, Il., Ante-room, bat our frilled counterpane and pillow- cases have gone tothe wash.” 1 got red; for, of course, it was je to me; but, when on the staircase again, my friend told me that the had seen always received her visitors in & 1 not having a saloon. Now if this were roy CARS su &palr of counterpanes, &c., for ghenges but only cite the clroumstance to show how certain incidents can perplex a bachelo! GERMAN AND VTALIAN WATERING PLACES—ROYALTY. Letters from Ems and Baden are very eloquent in calling me to these fl, mineral sources. The sim- ultaneous visit of the Em) r of Russia and the Kingof Prussia at the former have caused the Val- ley 01 the Lahn to olfer us attractions a month earlier than usual. The Czar has a very brilliant escort, but King William has a quiet famtly circle. They meet at the springs and exchange royal clvilities, — hand, annual series of 4 concerts has been in- a@ugurated at Baden, jer most favorable circum- stances, while Nice 4s full of celebrities of every de~ scription, Villa Carlone is here inhabited by his Highness the Duke of Schleswig-Hoistein, Villa Dampierre 1s full of visitorsevery Sunday, for the Comtesse Dampierre holds very full r¢ Jons once @ week. The proprietor of Figaro pies his Mexican villa oa the promenade. Vilia Stirbey is ‘still located by the widow and eldest son of the de- pared prince, and both continue the family tradi- jon by doing good. The villa of Baron Haussmann looks down on all the others and over the blue Mediterranean, A great effort is being made to render Pouzolles, near Naples, @ fasitonable summer station. More of Pouzolles, which spot has my full adhesfon, in a future letter, WHAT FASHIONABLE PERSONS WANT. Please, dear Chevalier Guy, do not mention any parasol but the jointed-handled marquise for full dress, with lots of flounces ali round. You know the parasol stick with a olg knob ts just the “attair” for watering places. It 1s adorned with loves of stream- ers and a bow, FROU-FROU, Please, M. Guy, do mention the new feather ruche, It is made of ravelled out sik and looks so nice for che heading of flounces. The Empress is very fondofit, The dressmakers say tt is horrid work to pull out all the threads, I dare say it te, ELIANE, I demand a plediscituns to vote the total abolition of crinoline. Some women are actually wearing tt Stil and that with Charlotte Corday caps. DONA FERNANDINA. ‘The unearthing of the Roman arenas has caused warlare among archeologists. The arenas have sent in a petition to the Legislative Assembly begging w be spared in our times as they were under the bar- barians, ‘What!’ do these arenas exclaim, ‘de- stroy the seat of popular diversions In antiquity !? Rasher nice the ancients and their diversions when we reflect that our French ancestors here suffered martyrdom for liberty of consclence | I demand a ple- biscuum for the auninilation of the arenas, which it would cost @ million to preserve. IMPERIA, SOCIAL SCIENCE. fecond Meeting of the Western Social Science Association—The First Day's Proceedings— ‘Who Was Present, Where They Came From and What They Did— Highly Interesting Papers and a Brilliant Address, Cxicaco, June 8, 1870. Whirling along with wonderful rapidity over the Fort Wayne Raliroad, en route to this city, reaching here at six o’clock this morning—a marvellous presto ‘change movement—uow in New York and now in ‘Chicago; whirling by broad, sweeping meadows, by great fields of growing rye and barley and oats and wheat and corn; whirling through rich valleys and over spacious plains and by grand old trees of the primeval forests, beautiful in the luxurious pomp of ther leafy foliage; whirling over rivers and canals and by the base of mountains and through them and over their summits, towering aloft into the misty regions of the clouds; whirling by cities and villages and farms and workshops and factories and furnaces and great iron rolling mills, whose fires, lit up at night like so many beacon lights, may be seen for miles away; whiriing through & perpetually changing panorama of splendid scenery, very rarely surpassed elsewhere in this country; whirling thus along a portion of our travelling companions was quite a party of leading savans from the Eastern States, and others on their way to attend the second meeting of the Western Social Science Association, to be held here to-day and to-morrow, These people were full of SOCIAL SCIENCE. All along the journey they seized every possible occasion for launching out on some topic cognate to the great subject of social science. Sight of a work- house worked their feelings up to a high pitch. A Rinatic asylnm set them fairly crazy. Passing coal trains invoked scathing denunciations of the mental and moral, as well as physical darkness ‘in. which are kept these delvers into the bowels of the earth, Arum shop elicited the most unsparing invectives against the vile manufacturers and viler retail venders of decoctions of corn and tne juniper juice. Seeing women at work in the fields roused up atent feelings of gallantry to the highest point of vituperation of such servile enslavement of noble and tender woman. Against these voluble high priests of modern reform, selt-commissioned to revo- lutionize the world’s ideas, and who believe they will do so in course of time, no one had a chance to put in a word edgewise. A large num- ber of clergymen returning to their Western homes from the late meeting of the Presbyte- rian General Assembly at Philadelphia were compelled, nolens volens, to listen. Jay Cooke, who was among the passengers, could not venture an idea of his own on finauce agaimst the fine-spun theories of tiese w seacres. Tuey prophesied great results from the forthcoming meeting, and that Chicago would be all astir on the subject. Well meaning men of cuiture and education and a good deai of sound sense, the only trouble is that they not only ride their respective hobbies when occasion offers, but perpetually carry them with them, and every time they mouut them insist on others mount- ing them also. FARWELL HALL lecture room, & good-sized room, with plain walls, wainscoted in imitation of Oak, a desk—if it can be called desk—of Roman cross shape, from which to Tead Uhe papers, the latter being placed on the apex of the cross, convenient to the eyes, while the hands rest on the projecting arms; aspheroid-shaped table for reporters, and the hardest Kind of hard-bottomed chairs for the spectators, was the P ge of meeting, and haif-past two P. M. the hour for assembling, A heavily pouring rain may have had someting to do with the SMALL NUMBER PRESENT at the appointed hour. Along with some twenty-five mea Who braved tie storm were three ladies, Lwo of the latter wearing spectacies,and all three, in the hard outlines of their earnest faces, showing in themselves foremost and irrepressible advocacy of the sixteenth amendment, It was easy to tell that quite a number of the men belonged to the clerical profession, while ponderous-headed canes carried by others showed them.to be doc! and college professors; fully halt the number, were betrayed by their scholarly stoop— that forward inclination of the head professors most always have, indicating insatiate mquisttorlal re- searches in the matter of Greek roots or the nebula theory, or Conk: sectious or sometiting equally ab- struse ana useless to Know. There were bowing and handshaking and introductions and a few minutes? general chattiug, and then to BUSINESS. First in the way of business was reading a letter by Rev. Frederick H. Wines, correspondig secre- tary, from Dr. C. R. Brockway, president of the asso- ciation, announcing his inability to attend the meet- ing and regret at such being the case. Following the reading of this letter Rey. Robert Collyer, on motion, was appointed temporary chairman—a position he promplly accepted, accompanying the acceptance in @ very briet and neat speech. After appoint- ment of a committee of five to nominate permanent oiicers for the ensuing year, and the same to be reported at a business meeting to be held at nine o’clock to-morrow morning, Rev. Mr. Wines read the REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTER. This report gave 123 annual members and twenty- two life members as now belonging to the associa- tion. Since its organization, November 11, 1868, there had been paid into the treasury $826 and sub- scribed $1,559. The expenses in this time had been $764 50, leaving $804 60 the balance on hand. Some recommendations were made by the committee, as revisal of the constitution, appointment of local agents in large cities, closer afMiliation with other American associations of similar character, and taking measures to secure the publication of their transactions. The report was accepted, and there being no further preliminary business the reading of papers was at once entered upon, ‘The first paper read was on PRISON REFORM—ITS8 PRESENT POSITION AND OUT- LOOK IN THE UNITED STATES, by Rey. Dr. C. ©. Wines, retiree | secre- tary of the New York Prison Association, It was a very long, avle and exhaustive paper on the subject. He showed first the present state of the prisons in this country, then the advance made in the past five years, and then the promises for the future. The great thing, he urged, to be sought atter was the reformation of criminals, and he indicated the various ways in which this shonld be done—as proper classification, proper rewards and Pattee trial, giving greater breadth and activity to moral and religious agencies and higher development to industrial training. He urged, also, that instead of peremptory sentences the terms of imprisonment should be of indeterminate duration and limited only on satisfactory proof of reforma- tion. Political influence and contro! of prisons he pronounced most ungualifiedly bad, and for brutal force and brufal punishments he would substitute moral control. The paper Was listened to with the inost earnest attention. Tread the next r, the subject bell eo per, ib) ir IDIOTS AND FREBLE-MINDED CHIL- DREN—THEIK UTILITY AND NECESSITY.” He began with a careful analysis of the various characteristics of idiocy us well ured, and then defined its less-assared expression in feeble- children, Next by statistics —_care- collated from tae census of various and — spect commissions appointed for the purpose, he showed the proportionate num- ber of idiots and feeble-minded persons to whose sound in intellect. ‘These statistics showed that on @n average in the United States there is one lot and feeble-minded person to a thousand of sound mind, Most of the paper was taken up with the best treatment of this unfortunate class, It was highly reprehensible, he urged, sending them to almshouses, Through injudicious treatment many of mere feeble minds at first rapidly degenevate into hopeless idiocy. After showing the flagrant abuses to which idiots in almshouses are subject, he traced the mode of treatment adopted in idiot asylums in ‘this country, of which there are now seven State in- stitutions and two private ones, In 1848 was estad- lished the first asylum for idiots in the United States, and the improvement in their treatment had been very marked, but not, le claimed, fully up to the spirit and wants of the times, In conclusion, he pointed out the changes required mn their care ‘and treatment, and promised that by the tntroduction of such changes idiocy would be atly reduced in ‘this counury, 7 a say So THE AIR WE BREATHE, The subject of the next paper, prepared by William H, Churchman, Superintendent of the Indiana Bund Asylum, of Inaianapolis, was ‘The Air We Breathe.” Though treating of a trite topic, the tacts embodied in it were of the most interesting character, and re. sented in @ very concise and convincing form. e first branch of the topic was the vitiatory agents contaminating the air, Shee of injurious gases: and their effects upon the health, he was particularly severe upon boneboiling establishments, s!aughter houses and gas manulactortes. In the course of the articie he unfolded the vitiatory effects of some flowers and ceriain kinds of paints, was savage on hot air stoves and furnaces and animadverted upon the lack of Freres ventilation, showing itself in our public school build theatres, churches, hospitals, tenement houses and every sort of habitable dwell- Thé paper, owing to its great length, was only partly read, the reading of the remainder being post- boned till to-morrow. Evening Session. The evening meeting was held in Farwell Hall, a hall with a capacity for seating 2,500 people, but with only @ slim attendance. Dr. Post, of St. Louis, de- livered an address of great length and great vigor of thought upon HISTORY AS A TEACHER OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. He began with stating that history 1s full of pro- blems, many of which by all the new books of science that have been opened remain still unsolved. Allua- ing in turn to these various problems and indicating the manifold lessons they teach, he proceeded to speak directly of histheme. Social science was the science of society. Plato in his “Republic”? speaks of itas the law of all society—the law of the million, Science was becoming more urgent every day. The rise of the milhon to sovereignty, the rise of the democracy, whether it be regarded as a terror or a hope, made it urgent. Social science was the great sphinx riddle, the drama of the world, the arts and struggles and achievements of civilization. Hu- manity repeats itself, but history does not. Human nature is the same in its elementary principles now as in the days of the Pharaohs or tie mmperial Cwsars. The student of history in taking up the newspapers to-day 1s startled—business of vast vicissitudes, mnighty cemagogism, political corruption, colossal crimes and with these blended, growing disregard of God and sacred things and ali the passions of hate and revenge, it was uncertain what individuals would do, but certain what masses will do. Pursuing this argument at considerable length he preceeded to show that social science deais with great general results, with long periods, with cycles, with epochs. Proving this conclusively, his next proposition was that the analysis of SOCIAL SCIENCE WAS HUMAN IDEAS that developed themselves into grernee rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness and the hke. These were Titanic forces that nothing could keep down. He next spoke of the treatment of facts. Too much time had been spent in the past by men of energetic brains in pad Tayths, fic- tions and fancies, The world must now deal with facts, and thus the address ran on, full of antitheti- cal pow ete severely serious and profoundly erudite for the most part, and yet at times sparkilog with brilliant illustration and cogent anecdote. No brief abstract such as we are compelled to give can do Justice to it, We will only say furcner that, though occupying considerably over an hour in delivery, it Was listened to with undivided and unwearying at- tention. It is the present expectation that the Convention of the association will be brought to @ close to- morrow evening. HORSE NOTES. One of the most notable improvements intro- duced by the new trotting rules 18 the stoppage of shouting among the drivers while trotting races. Heretofore it has been the custom of every track driver to shout and halloo during the race, accord- ing to the points likely to be gained by it; some- times to wake up and stimulate his own horse to the utmost, but more frequently it was resorted to as a means of breaking up and over-exciting the contest- ing horse. Many a close brush has been won more by the superior voice and lungs of the driver than by the superior ability of his horse. It is a decided improvement to see this habit abolisned, and a race is far more enjoyanle to the spectators than when sontng and yelling formed part of the entertain- mente Mr. Andrew Rogers has lately purchased a fine young sorrel horse, said to be quite speedy. He has a powerful style of going, and weight don’t seem to trouble his speed much. This horse and Mr. Rogers’ gray will make rather a hot team if they work well together on the road. The team consists of the gray Stallion Bill and a brown, or sometimes a bay. Bill is one of the proudest horses that can be hooked up, and sets off bis trappings to perfection. His finely carved head, arched neck and majestic bearing show him to be @ high bred animal, while he 1s as gentle as a child and unites the valuable quality of speed, having a record of 2:40, Mr. Buckingham always drives iy goon horses, whether in single or double harness. team he is now drivi iy te per ine am he is now driving are slippery and one of them decidedly fast. * pi Mr. Fletcher's colt Socrates is doing well. Robin is again on the road after a short indis- position. Mr, Payson’s sorrel horse Rahway is fast, but Ho- ratto led him considerably the other day, coming up the road. Mr. Joseph M. Pease is the owner of as fine a horse and as neat an establishment altogether as frequents the Park or road. The horse is of the Black Hawk strain of bloed, and stands fifteen and a half hands, of a silky, glossy black, long tail, reaching the ground, very stylish and able to trot in 2:40. He is a worthy representative of his blood and race. Lady Wells ts again on the road and in fine fix for work, Mr. Martin May will takea pride in this mare. for she is one of the finest road horses to be fae anywhere, and it takes a ‘queer’ one to beat Mr. McKinley's sorrel horse Mac is also one of the fast kind, and a dangerous one for a stranger to tackle on the road. McKinley owns several other good horses, including a team of pacers with records of °29 and °31 respectively, and they can be found as often on Harlem lane as on the Coney Island road. Mr. Polhemus has obtained an excellent mate for his sorrel mare in size, style and speed. They make @ fast roud team and are pleasant drivers. Mr, Moulton’s stylish and handsome turnout at- tracts much attention, William M. Tweed has set up a magnificent four- in-hand, and was out in the Park the other day, with @ number of friends behind them. Two sixteen- hand iron grays are the leaders, and the wheel horses are bays of large size. All four have fine action, and, attached toa very handsome Park car- riage, they make & very imposing display. Comptroller R. B. Connoily ts driving a very fine Pair of bay mares to his top wagon, Mr. Gilbert is driving Snow Fiake and mate to a phaeton. They make a handsome turnout, Jay Gould opened his team of bay mares by the club house, and they showed plenty of speed. Mr. Brown drives a fine gray team, Mr. Bonner jogged Dexter a mile over the now Fleetwood Park track tn 2:30/¢ a few days since, to road wagon. The great trot over the Beacon Course, between Thorn, Goldsmith Maid, Palmer and American Girl, has been postponed till Monday, 13th. OFFICIALS AT LOGGERHEADS, The Case of Michael Welch—Conflict of Autho- rity—His Kearrest and Committal to the Tombs. Some trouble, or, more properly speaking, a con- flict of authority, nas occurred between Justice Dow- ling and Coroner Flynn in regard to the case of Michael Welch, of 61 West street, charged with com- mitting @ felonious assault on his wife. After his arrest the prisoner was taken before the magis- trate at the Tombs ana locked up. Subsequently the Coroner took the statement of Mrs. Welch, who re- fused to make any complaint against her husband, and expressed a desire that he be liberated. Ac: cordingly, on Friday afternoon, Weich was brought before the Coroner by one of tie deputy prison keep- ers on an examination proper, and discharged on giving $1,000 bail for his future appearance when called for by the proper authorities. Judge Dow- ling, on hearing of the action of Coroner Flynn in the matter, took exception to it, claiming that he (Flynn) bad no fight to discharge Welwh. inasmuch as he was held by virtue of the criminal magistrace’s.commitment and not by process issued by the Coroner. Judge Dowling therefore sent the deputy keeper to Coroner Flynn, demanding the re- arrest of Welch and his return to the Tombs, from which it ts alleged he was illegally discharged. ‘The boud’man of Welch, being informed how mat- ters stood, later in the fay surrendered the accused, who was taken before Judge Dowling and commiited to the Tombs till such time as the police surgeon of the district shall certify that Mrs. Welch is out of Dr. Gy V Wilder, Superintendent of the Hilnols Ex- * danger, when Welch will be Jiberated on bail, THE FRENCH EXHIBITION. Sculpture and Flowers—The Works Among Roses—New Geraniums—What the Sculptors Have Contributed—Mar- ble Prize Works—The Artists and Their Nationality— The Painters. Paris, May 27, 1870, Atno better time and under no circumstances more peculiarly favorable coula the art critic give & description of the works exhibited on the ground floor-of the Palais de l’Industrie than at this present Moment. This spot, already rendered most attrac- tive and interesting by the Exposition de Sculpture, ig now metamorphosed into a perfect Eden of howers by the horticultural show, which will last full five days. As all lovers of art are imaginative, here do they resort, loving to fancy that this portion of an edifice 1s Olympia and all the marble figures placed about are gods and goddesses, Such misled fancies are not to be pitied. Anything that beautifies reality is to be envied. It 1s sweet to lean back on an invit- ing garden bench (and many are placed about to re- cline on), with one’s eyes half closed, still taking in glimpses of the whole thing at a time, while the perfume of the flowers wafts about as if they were the invisible spirits of those silent statues. The atmosphere is slightly tinted as rays of light fall throngh the stained glass windows, and there is a soft, subdued whisper which proceeds from admir- ers above in the galleries; it is the hum without the noise of conversation; it 1s enough to remind us of others and to satisfy one that many enjoy, without making their enjoyments importunate. So many suggestions and fond insinuations crowd on the mind, while the body is left inactive, that it Is dim. cult to tear one’s self away from the softness of their voices for the study of detail, I contend that St. Anthony was no grander when he resisted fasel+ nation among the sylphs than ts the visitor when he turns to his catalogue, remembering he has to analyze and dissect the causes of so many enchant- ing effects. But, on second consideration, why refer to the catalogue to-day? Why turn over that well-thumbed and already ass-cornered blue paper cover? There is enough to say about the ground floor without it, and can anything be so fatally methodical as alphabeu- cal order? ON THE GROUND FLOOR, Firstly, then, a circular look. The walls are hung with dark green drapery and all round runs at the foot a string of low geranium pots, Each corner of the garden 1s filled with dark masses of young firs and pine trees, a back screen thus for all ‘the small statuettes, busts and terra cottas which are placed on @ temporary erection no more than the eloow height of a mantel piece ledge. Gravel walks lead from grass-bordered beds of transparent arzalias which are perfect bushes of blossom in all shades, to beds of roses, thence to a splendid collection of orchids, heaths, rhododendroa, calceolarias, cyclamens and most curiously shapen oddities, the discoveries made by horticulturists who have what the French call ‘ime petite dete” in their brains; what I should style a Chinese lady’s foot to torture; for this forcing of nature to yleld to our notion of what creation should be becomes disfigure- ment in nineteen cases out of twenty. Then come the numerous families of palms and ferns. Some of the latter are huge trees in boxes; others are ex- quisite lace fronds of the most delicate and varied en. Among ornamental novelties are pillars of ivy, so trained as to form straight verdant columns, with all the stems invisible up the internal hollow. On the top of these is a zine receptable for earth, In which row a flaming mass of flowers, or some taper. ng, elegant Plant, or @ wide-spreading orna- mental begonia. orders of aromatic laven- der, thyme and rosemary are not despised, and in one shady part cluster medicinal fants in sober color and humble guise, ut which plebeians should never be neglected; for here fans the loose mallow petal, here hee up the mint, here whitens the oe and all these culinary or soothing herbs have to sought after some day or otter, NEW GERANIUMS. Two new geraniums cannot fail to strike th botanist: ‘General Fieury,” a dahlia shaded be: and the “Prince of Novelties; no misnomer; for he 1s in shape quite like the well known ‘coxcomb” whose complexion he emulates, and is aii over one curl and crumple, OTHER PRODUCTS. But the pride of Flora, as she here has shown her- seif in competition with the Muses, 18 her show of cailadium and begonia. Among the former she produces her “Bacchant,’’ a gobiet-formed leaf, with a carmine bedded hollow in the centre and crimson veins; her ‘Murillo’ is @ gorgeous but subdued red leaf, toned down to majesty. It wears a pene of scarlet on the border of green— its medal of honor, I dare say. The Empress Eugenie 18 a leaf that is most grace- fully pliant on its stem, pink inside, but of the pink we come to when we pick a tea rose to the heart, and there is delicate teen edging all around its curves, and such a soft down upon it, Flora’s Emile 1s intended to vie with the portrait of M. de Girardin, re up in the Lge I cannot affirm this, but it is a cutting sort of foilage and does credit to the brotherhood around. Then there are Flora’s ‘“Mon- signori,” all flutter, purple and lawn-like fibre. THE SCULPTURE. But to the statues. The first one to stand before is naturally the work which tas deserved the Médaille d' Honneur—“Arion,” by Ernest Eugene Hiolle, born at Valenciennes and a pupil of M. Joutfroy. ‘The story of Arion, as read Greek, teils us that this poet and musician, having been condemned to die, implored his murderers © gilow him to play once more on a lyre. When was granted he strung his instrument and leaped in the sea, close by. A doiphin, under the magic spell of the music, neared the fortunate poet, and Arion recovered his lberty by swimming over'to the isle of Lesbos. This 1s the subject or M. Hiolle’s composition. Arion is seated on the dolphin’s back, aud while he plays guides the head of the giant with histoot. [t 1s an admirable piece of marble, and most admirably carved, ereée,”” by Joseph Tournois, born at Charzeuil, and a pupil of M. Jouffroy. The story of this Greclan hero is quite as incredible as that of Arion, but French sculptors ever seek their subjects among the least reliable of sources, their studies being based on the same groundwork which inspired the ancients. Few are sufficiently independent to select themes from the comedy, action and tragedy of everyday life og modern history. Perseus, we are taught, was a Greek hero who having been abandoned with his mother, Danaé, on a desert Island, had to defend her from the assidui- ties of Polydictes, Who was King there. He was victorious, aud even succeeded in cutting off the head of Medusa. M. Tournois represents Perseus in the act of holding up the hideous head. It ts but a plaster statue, ouly there is so much jubilant life in the whole figure that the beholder would almost fancy it will spring from its pedestal in a youthful and graceful bound. “Young Gaul,” by John Baptist Baujault, born at Attigny, and a pupil of M. Jouffroy. This is a rest after young Greeks and mytholigical gods. The figure is in plaster, and represents a simpie sample of the ancient Gauis. This sturdy youth has just cut a branch of mistletoe off an old trunk on which nis hand, still hoiding the knife, 1s resting, while with the otner he waves the branch high, and exciatms, “au gut Van neus!” (new year and mistietoe). ‘This is very old French, and the lingo with which the joyous cry was shouted must have been as lusty, as old-fashioned, too, for our young moderns boast of no such firm muscle; pone of that maniy, fine, broad- chested power. The medal given to M, Jolin Bapust Baujault 1s well deserves : “Baron Desgennettis,”” by Pierre Robinet, born at Paris and a pupil of Pradier, David d’Angers and Blondel. This sculptor has had several masters to some purpose, and has produced a work which will not only perpetuate his talent but hand down to. posterity one of the nobiest char- acters that have illustrated the medical corps. Baron Desgenettes was born at Alencgon in 1762; he died in 1837. The splendtd colossal statue represents the Baron as head phiysieian of the army of Italy. In 1798 he went with the expedition vo Egypt, and had to fight against the plague at Jaffa. In presence of the terror stricken soluiers he did not fear to moculate into his own veins the pes- ulential virus, which act of courage saved many who were nearly the victims of death caused by panic. The Baron is in full uniform, and appears to be leading the men on through gaping contagion, Iv is @ grand work; the face 1s inspired by philan- thropy and fortitude; the left hand which crumpies the lace ruff on his bosom is life-like. Every detati of the drapery 1s carefully treated, and belles the asser- tion that statues must be attired in classic peplums, tog: ind “nothing but’ folds. Neither 1s there any excuse aster this for putting on statues no folds at ail: the nude 18 defeated on the score that costume hides perfect modelling. The contrary is correct: no amount of drapery will ever hide jinperfect out. line. The difficulty is perfection of outline when veiled or draped, for every proportion aad muscie must be discernible if not seen. “La Brodeuse,” by Jules Dalon, born at Paris and pupil of M. Carpeaux and M. Duret. This poetic and truly lovable Roman or Pompelian beauty cannot be more than seventeen. She is sitting back in a light chair, and while sewing 1s either hamming some pleasant tune or passing over in her mind some happy love scene. The tiny fingers and haif bent arm are one elegant curve from the shouider, while the head slightly droops on one side like a heavy lily on @ slender stem. From the back can be ad- mired the cleverly disposed folds of the train gathered under the chair, while the perfect contour from the sides shows a Venus-like profile. The hair is waved back in juvenile guise, with some attempt at setting the heavy locks of to advantage, Ivis @ ! Paris, ant pupil of that had two fret « work Would have shared henore with Arton. universally admired, Eve walt coiled up, hail resting on a trunk of the Ly fe qh yy Whole figure, whieh I« of the purest peg hebolder sighs as he moves om to (hink that so much loveliness must have failen. “Pythia,” by Charles Arthur Rourgeol (baron), born at Dijon and pupil of Doret apd Guilaume. The. “Priestess. of ‘icipa ts one of the largest leces of weuipture exhibited. She is seated on the famed trepo.d and in the act of uttering these vehe- Ment cracies so fuil of denunciation, e» wihert and terrifying, for whien she brates. “This Pythian mnet ot when contradict the & sWeettemper, The very words falling her open lips portend veiled ambiguous bertors — pera: re een) io that deafen her hearers, uly (his, bet she in under the influence of intoxication, cansed by the Juice of the laurel leaves which she used te chew, and we are also told she had ber tre above the oritee of & subterre neous cave, im Which exenees were burnt whose fumes alded inspiration and whieh cover a this her pedestal with that rank chammines which and Vipers breed in. Her eran was on fire, whatever the Vision sie alone Comld #ee, and vo heavy are her thick tresses that she aplite a mace of hair with one fine rownd arm, white the right one ts imperiously ralsed, and the forefiager poumte oul into unfathomable vacancy. This powerful work Monumental in Proportion, gyeant. Mm covception *Baccnant Playing with a Po *,” by Joseph Michel Catlid, born at Nantes and papi, of MM. Duret and Guillaume, This is & gracciul marble e. The Bacchant smiies, but the panther te Watching for some unguarded moment when his tantalizing master will f nme . tender blood. Were it not te excellence of the trent. meant of this gr & crite Would Bot be arrested by the subjec bevong> series of ogures Which are timeworn, sah a» t Boys Listeaing to Shella,” or “Pawns Turning * Gites Pouring W: “A Young Megar Parts, and pupil of oung lady, being a Gree peauty, and is ch with to spin. Sh: to better show t trmest Bar \ lier and J ay Some Wool Where sitting croms-legsred, but ealy perfect form of her leg ander bore ww warble prize works in the division for sculpture is a “Wounded Son of Gani,” by Leon Delhomme, vorn at Tournon, and popu of MM. Du mont and Fabisch, Traces of @ lone strargie for life are stili Visible on the botd, energetic face, bat the cut on the bosom is deep ald lite fast ebbing awa: The warrior has just fa the Weapon is henceforth useless by his aide! “Not the agony of pain, but oh! so young to die: Is the Impression conveyed; “to die, and so full of strength, © * * until this ——" and the figure seems to expire after the above once-told sorrow, PLASTER FIGURE. The last prize medal! of ai) i tor 4 plaster feure “St. Sebastian, the Martyr”—ty Charles Gautheer, born at Chanvirey Chatel in Haute Sadne, ap pupil of M, Jourttre The saint still ted an chained; his body Is near disse ution, by is raised upwarde; it lingers round © of clay and imparts a holy light around glory. , FACTS AND INPERENCRS, Now that IT have conctuded year’s competion among sculptors, it is just to aay of those Who have gone empiy away, that there ie no cry of “injustice” among the brotherhood, ne we. kind or dissentient feeling, A new been the recipients of rewards this year both ta the sculpture and painting sections. There is, therefore, every cause to rejoice that new reforms have been inaugurated, and espectally for thankful. ness that artists are satisfled With the decisions of those jurors appointed by themselves, In the section for pamting I shall have to point out of what tmporiance the intusion of “young” blood has proved In this year’s administration, and to de- duct from given proofs that the prosperity of art um a nation depends more on what artists are alowed to do tian on what they are withheld from, punt of this THE MULLEN HOMICIDE. Investigation Commenced—Testimony of © tain McDonnell, Dr. Harris and Dr. Shine. The investigation in the case of Mrs. Hannah Mul. len, late of 321 East Thirty-lirst street, who died on the 7th inst. from violence alleged to have been received at the hands of her hushand, was com- menced yesterday afternoon before,Coroner Mlyan, at the City Hall. Captain Charles McDonnell, of the Twenty-first Precinct, deposed to arresting Dominick Mullen, the husband of deceased, who confessed to him that he had struck his wife in the side, but denied kicking her. In answer to a question propounded by € tain McDonnell the accused said his wife was drunk and refused to get his supper, which so enraged lim that he struck her. Dr, John Harris, of 159 East Thirty-third street, testified that on the 31st ult. he was called to see deceased and found her in bed, vomiting; she was very much prostrated, hands cold, pulse small and quick; she said she had been struck by her hus. band on her right side; saw her again on the 6th inst., and found ner delirious, and she could not see; she died on the 7th inst.; the doctor made an examination, but could find no marks of vio- lence on the body; was present at the post-mortem examination; saw the stomach, portions of which showed chronic ulceration; d opinion, was caused from excessive vomiting, de- pendent on the ulcerated condition of the stomach, Dr. Shine made a post-mortem examination on the body of deceased; found the lungs much con- gested, especialiy the right one: the other organs were found to be normal. Death in the doctors opinion was caused by exhaustion from excessive vomiting. Owing to the absence of witnesses the further in- vestigation of the case was adjourned tli Monday, A FERRY ROUND THE CITY. To THE Eprror OF THE HERALD:— Excellent as your reasons are for this enterprise, there is one source of income which you did not mention which should lead capitalists to look into it, for if1t can be made clear that “there is money in it’? afew months will put it in operation. Such a ferry would take a large amount of freight, loaded on trucks and carts. Hundreds of loads pass daily from one side of the city to the other which would take such a ferry, Malt houses, breweries and manufac- Uories situated far up town would avail themselves of it; and, perhaps, a thousand cartmen closing their daily toil would prefer the untiring forces of the steam engine to the limbs of their jaded horses in reaching distant homes. The success of the Harlem river steamboats should a‘ford a powerful hint, m. He rE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Married. BLODGETT—SHERWOOD.—On Tuesday, June 7 or the Church of the Heavenly Rest, by Rey. Dr. 2s.#- land, J. Jakketr BLODGETT to Mary E. SHERWOOD. daughter of John H. Sherwood, Eaq., all of this city. CarEs—t On Tuesday, June 7, by the Kev. J. Q Adams, CHaries C. Cares to AUGUSTA H. GULDEN, all of this city. DUSKLEY—HYNES.—On Wednesday, June 1, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. H. Giackmeyer, Epwatp M. OuskLEY to TeResa J. HYNES, both of —BRUNDAGE.—At Pleasantville. N. Y., on y, June 9 by the Rey. PR. Hawxhurst, AM H. DAYTON to JENNY BRUNDAGE, both of tville. No card: HOUGHTALING—PLASS.—On Thursday, June 9, at the residence of the ‘bride’s parents, by the Rey. J. M. Stevenson, Epwin L. HouGHrTaLine, of Jersey City, to ANNA HL, eldest daughter of J.T. Piass, of this city, KELLY—THORN.—-On Tuesday, May 31, at the Church of the Atonement, by the Rey. W. T, Sabine, Joun KELLY, of Liverpool, Englund, to Mary F., daughter of the late Robert H. Thorn, of New Or. leans. Logw—WartkiINs.—On Thursaay, Jane 9, at residence of the bride’s brother-in-law, Dr. T. Bahan, by the Rey. Dr, Wedeken, Lous Lorw of this city, to Lyoia A. 8, daughter of Thomas Wat kins, of Philadelphia, Mygrs—Hart.—On Wednesday, June 8, Rey. J. Lyons, THEODORE Myers to Rosa eldest daughter of the late Benjamin 8. Hart, of city. OpPpE—LEADER.—On Thursday, by th June 9, at the Church of the Incarnation, by the Rev, Henry &. Montgomery, D. D., Orro L. Opre to Louise H., daughter of Harriet and the late Thomas Loader, all of Harlem. Srewakt—Borks.—On Tuesday, June 7, at the Church of the ubipnany, in Washington, D, ©., by the Rev. Reese F. Alsop, of Rye, N. Y., WitLtam H. STEWART, of New York, to NINA BURKS, of Natural Bridge, Va, THOMASELL neaday, June 1, by ti THOMASELL!, of NNIE M. CLavpe, of Williamsburg. —On Timrsday, June 9, by the Rev. William ©. Allison, of the Allen street Methodist pans Mr. WILLIAM N. TRUAX to Mis8 ANNIE A. RUM. Brooklyn paper ease copy. TYNG—CORNELL.—On Thursday, June 2, at St. John’s church, Elizabeth, N. J., by the Rey. James H. Tyng, Russe. D. TYNG to HARRCET M., daughter of the late Jonna HM. Cornem, of New York. WHITEHILL—MOCARTNEY.—In Brookiyn, on Wed- nesday, June & by Rev. J, Abecl Baldwin, Roper’ WHITEHIL Jr, of Brookiyn, to Miss AGNES McOartn’ of New York. No cards. WILDER—BATTERSON.—On Thursday, June 9, at the Fifth avenue Bapust church, by the Rev. Thomas Armitage, D. D., Mr. MILO W. WILDER, of Massachu setts, to Miss Lypia L., daughter of A. 1. and imo gene Batterson, of this city, Naess, *e, @ netive of Maynooth, county Kildare, I Mary. Arbor, in the 14th year of her age. one year of bis fuliy dmv restoen morning al ten oelock. 5 Kee, On Tuesday, June 7, Mra, Taomas KING, of & ron, Died. aAxTHONY.—In Brooklyn, after a long and severe ‘THICK ANTHONY, in the 45th year of his reland. The relatives and friends are ctfully invited to ettend the funeral, on Monday at halt. best Owe o'clock, from his late residence, No. 100 Almi'y street, Brooklyn. Hannerr.—On Savurday, June 11, at the residence Of Her parents, 85 Lexington avenue, BELEN L., only daughter of William and Barrity, in the 9th year of her bi cae funeral hereafter. j-—(m Saturday, June 11, Mary, beloved wife of Gustavus A. Biering, in the 3ad year of her ‘The Lord gave and the Lord hat H Blessed be the pame of the Lenk eee age. Lora. ‘The relatives and friends of the iy are tally invited to attend the funeral, on Miay ater goeG, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 150 Moth avenue, June 9%, Jutta, wife of fiaiully are tavited to attend the rf take place from her late resi- No. M New sireet, (punday) alternoon, at Daves. —m Saturday, June 4, at St. Charles, Mich., ‘Me of Geeeral M. Davia, formerly of Ann two o'elowk. Petontoo.-On Saturday afternoon, June 11, at jock, ConsTanrine Detwonico, in the 45th age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Doeeiermet.Oo Friday, Jane 10, RacHe., the ofthe are The relatives and frtends respect- a to attend the funeral, m her late . So 7 Weet Pefty-third street, this (punday) The members of the Hebrew Mutaal Benefit So- te'y ere re aosted to attend the funeral of Mra. D. Drokelemel, (ve wife ef the Creasurer, from her late romdemer, No. T West Pifly-third street, this (Sunday) Morning, at len o'clock. \. & VAN PRAAG, President. DoonLey.—In Brookty on Saturday, Jane 4, Jame ©., afoot son of Pal rick and A. Doortey. ‘The remains Were interred in Oalvary Cemetery. Facaven. Om Friday, dune 10, BRIDGET, beloved wife of James Paiahee, a native of Tempiemore, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 22 years, The f of the famliy are respectiully invited tend the Mineral, from her late residence, No. 4 raga avenue, (hiv oupday) afternoon, at haif- ny -— At Flushing, L, , son at ae . relatives and friends of the family are re- fully imvited to attend the funeral, from 5! 4. oo Tactday afternocn, at half-past . Tratus leave Muater’s Point at 1:00 220 P.M. Boats leave James slip thirty min- ond Thirty-towrch street ferry fiifeen migutes to Meet trams, tm Weduesday, June §, after a tediows tl news, Hoa. Wititam Gin, im the 69th year of his age. ‘The relatives and frie of the famtiy, also the members of toe Tasemany Secie y, are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, from the residence of No. 726 Fifth street, this two o'clock. (iesey.--On Saturday, Juve 11, JouN GiBNEBY, a natlve of the county Westeeath, Ireland, in the @sth yea fis age ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of Ris hephews, Donic, Thaonas and John Gibney, are respeotfally invited to atte the funeral, from the n ce ol his brother-in-law, Joun F » Sackett strect, South Brooklyn, at two o'clock. Teuains Will de Imterredd ta C elvary . GROW On Saturday, Jone 1, Mrs, Riszasere Groopy, wile of Michael Groody, aged & years, 2 months and 22 days. she IX gone another angel now inhabits neaven; Another seraph harps \'- lageto the Urignt state, Auvther lif le given—sh has ome. Sweet wile, adieu, The relatives and friends and the memberr of astern Star Lodge are respectfully invited to attend » (uneral, from bor late residemee, No. 642 Eyrath avenue, oo Moortay afteraoon, attwo o'clock, MAVICAN. va Raturday, dupe Li, CHARLES HL s, son of James and Bridget Havican, aged 1 year, S months and 16 days. Relatives and (rienas of the family are ny invited ty attend the funeral, [rom the ne of on Saturday, June 11, we late Ixaee ©. and Catherine L. On Saterday, June 1, Rowear Hay, en- , aed 42 years; born No, 145 West Twe uty fourth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. The deceased for the last twenty- two years has been in the employof J. N, Giumbrede, Hixes.—On Friday, June 10, James Hinge, in the Prisete sua rolek respectfully invited to Frieuds and relatives are iy attend the funeral, (rom his late residence, 617 East Sixteenth street, tus (Sunday) afternoon, at haif- past one o'clock, to Calvery Cemetery. LANe.—On Friday, June 10, ComNRLInS Lane, a native of Glenville, couaty Cork, Lreland, in the 46th year of his age, ‘Tne relatives and friends of the family are reapect fully tuvited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, az West Twenty-sqgeuth street. Loarie.—On > June @ PaeepRion At GUST LUARING, aged 29 years and 17 days. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral. from his tate residence, No, 722 Seventh aveune, this Gaseay) aeaeween, al half-past one o'clock, to the Lutheran © Feats X Soctal moned to attend late bonorary member, F. A. Lahring, to take place from tis late residence Seventh avenue, on Saacay, June 12, 1870, ve of cloek. HENRY D. ROLTMAN, President, PAUL GANTERK, Secretary, Lyxcn.—On Friday, June 10, ADELIa, wife of ~~ | _ pad of her age. 208 The friends of & ly are respectfully Invi to atten the funeral, from her late No. Bedford street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ome o'clock, Saturday, June 11, Jouw Maxey, Maxey,—On in the 71st year of his age. The rejatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late 74 Second place, Brookiyn, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, Martin.—On Saturday, June 11, at Yonkers, Buza- ere A., wite of Bdward Martin, Notice of funeral hereafter, Moone.—On Saturday, afier asevere tines, WiL- LIAM Moore, in the 44th year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are fully Invited to aitend the funeral, from his late rest dence, No. $8 Oak street, corner of Catharine street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two O'clock precisely. Cardi? papers please copy, Moore.—On Friday, June 10, Perer W., son Jacob 8, Moore, aged 35 years, 9 months and ® day: The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend his funeral. from his late dence, No, 20 Christopher street, this (Sunday) noon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment Moreueap,—On Saturday, Jane 1, Mary G,, wife of W. R. Morehead and daughter of M. Ke and R. D. Mann, aged 23 years, 6 months and 1s days. The relatives and friends are respectfully iaviged to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from 108 Mechanic street, Newark, N, J. OLIVER.—At Marsetiles, France, on Tuesday, May 17, Mrs. D. J. OLIVER, of San Francisco, Cal., dangh- rs. Sarah Mowlynn, of this elty. Wl be a solemn requiem mass at St, Ste. phen’s chureh, East Twenty-eghih street, on Mon- day morning, at half-past ten o'clock, The friends of the family are invited to attend, Owens.—On Friday, Jane I, Mary A. Kenerice, the beloved wife of John Owens, aged 23 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fuliy requested to attend the funeral. from her late residence, No, 999 Becond avenue, on Monday morn. ing, at ten o'clock, to St. Join the Evangetiat's charch, where a miss of requiem Will be.oferea for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Quebec papers please copy. PRSDLETON.—At Hyde on June 10, FRANCES MARtA, Pendleton, tn the 80th year of her age. The relatives and fri of he family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Pig de notice, . James’ church, Hyde 00 on. Carriages wall be at the Fagus i i only 3. and Mary Aun Petrie, aged 1 yeas, and 21 days. The relatives and friends are Lavited to attend the lis (Sanday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from ence of her Lagan = 106 avenue A. ‘4, on Wednesday, June 1, On board the schooner Lady Woodbury, tote Tuna Yor New York, Captain WILKINSON PLERCS, lave Of schoone: Sunbeam, of Belfast, Me. SEepacn.—Ot heart disease, on Friday. Jane 10, nty-fourth street avd General at his residence, corner of Eighty. a avenue, New York city, WitliaM SEEBACH, Commi Bub- sistence on Governor Hommans’ Stage ie the do year of bis age, The friends are regontany invited t4 attend (he on Monday at 00h, ab two o'clock, from the Governc 1's room, City Hall, to Greenwood Cewe- _ SEITLE.—On Satarday morning, June 1, Bore Stare, only daughter of William aad Mary b. Settie, aged 4 years and 1 month, Funeral services at St. Bartholomew's churen, cor- ner Lafayette piace and Great Jones street, on Mon- day afternoon, at hait-past four o'clock. The re- inaing will be taken to Danbury, Coun., for iter. ment. VAN NaME.—On Friday, June 10, aftera 0 iliness, Josera B., son of William aud Mary A. Van Name, tn the 24th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully mytted to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 260 Weat Twenty-third street, this (Sunday) mi at nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to the West New Brighton Cemetery, Staren Island, on the half-past eieven o'clock A. M. boat. VEAVER.—In Brooklyn, at the residence of het Willtam H. Wilson, after ® linge: nick Sikan BE. WEAVER, daughter of James Weaver, ed. » New Orleans and Mobile papers