The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1870, Page 9

S "RELIGION AND SURF BATHING. Praying end Fishing—A Camp Meeting by the Sea—Psalm Singing aud Boating. OCEAN Grove OaMP MEETING, August 3, 1870, During the past week the inhabitants of Ocean ‘township and adjoining towns, in Monmouth coun- ity, have been unduly excited by the presence ofa camp meeting on the beach. The excitement has been largely shared in py the frequenters of Long Branch, which is only six miles distant. Thoy find it@pleasant contrast to the driving, music, dan- cingand dressing routine of the favorite watering Place, Here, under tho open heavens and close by the roaring surf, are dally gathered thousands of devo- ‘tees.or visitors of botn sexes and all ages. The MUSIO OF THE VOICES 1n the camp ts answered by the muslo ofthe sea, and ‘the deep supplications of the earnest prayer leaders are echoed by the sighing of the wind through the pines, ‘The Ocefin Grove camp meeting is not a mere tem porary affair, Some 200 acres of land along the beach and extending back several hundred yards are owned by tue Camp Meeting Association, which 1s moorporated and embraces some of the best names in the Methodist Episcopal Church in New York and tmany otner of our large Eastern cities. The Prest- dent of the agsuciation is the Rev. E. H. Stokes, of Red Bank, N. J. The other oMcers are Rev. R. V. Lawrence, Vice President, Trenton, N. J.; D. H. Brown, Treasurer, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev. G, Hughes, Beoretary, Camden, N, J., and Rey. W. B. Osborn, Shark River, N. J. THE OBJECTS OF THE ASSOCIATION are to hold camp meetings of an elevated character and to furnish to Christian families a seaside resort free from the deleverious influences of fashionable watering places, The grounds are accessible by two trains dally, from both New York and Philadelphia, They are aid out with taste, with broad avenues, and most of the intervening space is covered with a dense growth ‘of oak and pine, ‘Tho encampment is located 500 yards from the sea, in a shady grove. The grounds have the sea on the east, Fletcher Lake on the south, Wesley Lake on the north and the Long Branch turnpike on the west, and are elegantly laid out in lots thirty by sixty feet, with a sufficient space reserved for two or three parks. The avenues run both parallel and at right angles with the beach, They are lined with tents nd cottages, how numbering about 400. The pulpit, an ornamental and tasteiul piece of woodwork, is located in the centre of an open square, Which is sur- rounded by tents. in all there are 782 lots in the ‘traot, about 500 of which have been taken up. No person 1s allowed to purchase more thau two Luts, THE PRESENT ANNUAL MEETING is expected to close on Friday, 5th inst., but a large number of the famJies who have located here will not leave until septe:uber or Octover. ‘The most stringent rules are in force in the en- campment. Within the high picket feuce which en- urely surrounds it no liquor 1s permitted to be sold, During public worship a! within the enclosure of vents must be scated and no walking or talking, standing on the seats or tobacco smoking permitted. Bathing and boating are not allowe during the ume of public worship. At ten P.M. all persons not having accommodations on the ground must reure er nd tue gates, which are then closed until jive A. M. On Sunday the gates are not opened at all. Several large boarding tents are provided, with Hxed rates lor meals—breakfast or tea, filty cents; dinner, seventy-live cents; or $1 25 per day for two days or upwards, ‘ere is a store, @ post ofice and a book store—a branch of the Philadclpita Metho- dist Book Rovins—for accommodation of of the company, al of wiuici are trequently visited, xot only by purchasers and letter writers or readers, bat by the gossipers, who come to hear the LATEST NEWS FROM CAMP and Out of it. Divine services are heid at the stand at teu o’ciock A. M., thirty-two minutes past two and hali-past seven P, Prayer meetings in the altar before - the stand follow the regular public exercises, at tie close of which the congrega- lon 18 free to indulge in promenading and social converse, Within or without their tents; fishing or boating on the lakes; or, best of all, bathing 1u the surf, At the eveniug service the encampment pre- sents @ brilliant appearance. The large platiorm be- neath the pulpit rool, capable of seating a hundred or more, is studded with lights, with brilliant reflectors, and in the circle the tents each shed bright rays srom hundreds of lamps. The intervening seats are weli fililed with a dense mass Of humanity, aApparenuy moved with only one feeiing or impulse as, Indicated by their prayer- tub pERiades, Wher singing aud their rising in con- cert During the week already consumed the following geutlemen have taken purt in CONDUCTING THE MEETING: Rey. Dr. McDouald, late of Boston; Key. M. Adams, of Brookiyn; Kuv. br. Bartine, of Jérsey Cily; Rev. Dr. Kynett, of Philudeiphia; Rey. Dr. Hanlon, of Pennington Semuary, N. J.; Rev. M. Hartranit, of New Brunswick, N, J.; Key. Dr. Pearne, of Trenion, N.J.; Rey. Mr. Browning, of the New York Conier- ence; Rev. Mr. Cookiuan, of Wilmington, Del.; Kev. J, Lansing ‘taylor, of Brooklyn; Rev. Wii. H- Birie, of New York; Rey. George Hi. Hughes, of Camden, N. J.j Revs. John and Wilham Stockton, of the New Jersey Conierence; key. Mr. Lev of Charlestou, 8. .; Rev, Dr. Matiack, of New Orieans, and others. ‘There have been also present # large representa- tion of distinguished laymen irom all parts of the country. ‘Two ot the most interesting meetings held took place just before sundown right upon the beach, within a few fect of the surf, ‘The sca was quict, there were no breakers, ouly @ long, silent rol! of the waves. ‘The setuing sun from the back of the camp cast his slanting rays far over the sea to the iorizon, wh ch every inomeut became narrower. ‘These mect- ings were fuliy atiended, and were morked with a deep religions Muy by all who participat.d. ‘the speakers addressed their auditors from under a tem- porary bower o1 pine branches. The visitors do not tntertere with the CONVENIENCE UR COMPORT OF THE COMPANY, although tneie has been a large attendance, averaging @ thousand a day. Perlaps this is partly owing to the presence of an ample police force, wich 18 always on duly and more watchful of the persons: and prope: ty of (he campers oui than our biue coated guards in New York, Aun old law of the Stute pro- vides that it siad not be lawful for any person to sell, dispose or give away avy spiriiuous or fer- mented liquors wituin tiree miles of any place of re- Ngious worship in iis State during the line of hold- ing any rel.gious worship at such place. ‘Chis is quoted and pri ted among THE RULES OF THR COMPANY; out it 18 notorious that wathin a maile or two of this encampment liqnoy ts suld (uot given away) in sev- eral “milis’ e-tablished for that purpose. It has been suspected iat some of the transient lodgers have brought liquors with them; but thus far none have been detected m the act of disposing of aay, either by giit or sale, Among tie persons who have located here are Chauncey Shafter, of New York; Mr. Lozier, a mer- chant of New York; Governor Riddle, of Delaware, and Mr. Price, of Philadelphia, ‘Some of the “‘Branchers” told your correspondent to-day that they wouid like to come down here IN PREFERENCE TO THE BRANCU, put that they thought the rules.were almost too strict for either comfort or pleasure. ‘They admitted that the bathing was as good, if not better, but aeemed the compensating dis.dvantages too serious to change their Jocauion, at least the present season. ‘The camp meeting. tolks all labor under the samo hallucination, or gilt of prophy which every land- holder 1a the State of New Jersey 1s possessed of— that there will be a railroad through or close by his jJand next year. Uf tie Long Branch road should be extended to Ocean Grove, camp meeting stock or jaud will go up. RAILROAD WAR IN EASE NEW Yorn, Tearing Up tho Rails, Turning the Switches and Throwing Cars Of the Line=Vbrenten- ing Demonstration and Local Uproar. For several weeks past the citizens of East New York have beea greatly exercised owing to the action Of certain parties in reiution to the Canarsie and Rockaway Beach Railroad. There has of lato been & very general desire expressed among the citizens and property holders interested that the terminus of that railroad, which until recently had been located at the corner of Fulton ana Van Lin- deren avenues, should be changed to & more central position, That situation was considered, and with very good reason, to ve quite unsuitavle, being at the northern extremity of the town, and thus not only meonvenient to the travelling pubito, but also. hurtful to the interests of East New York, which were plainly in no way advanced by le passenger trafic on the road—at this season con- siderable beg carried past their doors and landed ut the northern exiremity of the Village, It was therefore proposed to locate a new depot on Atiau- Ue avenne, opposite the Howard House, the propric- tor of which, Mr. Reid, had taken the lead in agi- tating for achange. Lho proposed site had many aivaniages which the other lacked, being at the business centre of wie village and at the potut where all the four lines of iol and the Jamaica steam cars converge. Of course there were numerous Op. ponents to this scheme, but none were so bitterly averse to the innovation as Mr. Rovert Smita, whose hotel, the Metropolitan, adjoinca what was wont to be the Canarsto depot, and who naturally foresaw that any aiteration, however much ft might benefit the public, boded no good to him. Various Were the sche.nes set on foot by Mr, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1870.--TRIPLS SPKET, Smith and nis friends to check tho new movement, but, as will afterwards appear, without avail. Mr, Reid and his party went earnestly to work, and @ bill authorizing the proposed change was presented to the State Assembly and passed by that body, but So near the end of last session that there was not time to carry 1¢ through the Senate. However, it Was discovered that under the charter of the Canar- sie Railroad Company there was a right given to make the proposed change, and also that Atlantic Avexue, upon which the new tramway was to be laid, had never been incorporated with the town. It was thus only necessary to secure the sanction of the Canarsie Ratiroad authorities, which was cheerfully given, and of tne property holiers on Atlantic avenue, preparatory to commencing Operations. The latter, without exception, con- sented; so the work of laying the new track was commenced, ‘One gentleman, who owned property near by, tried to eo operations by an injunction; but he was speedily bowled out of court, it being heid that he had no interest to oppose. The connecting line was s00n compleie—Mr. Keid bearing the whole of the expense—and, everythiog being in working order by the 5th of July last, the Cunarste steam cars com- mienced on that day to run to and from the uew lepot, ‘The success of this scheme 1s mainly owing to Mr. Reid, through whose untiring energy tt be accomplished. Mr. Retd himself owns m: Be ccee along the new line of route; and, though, nis action tn the matter was doubtless to some ex- tent dictated by rsonal considerations, he nas earned the gratitude of the public for what he has been tnstrumenial in doing. ‘The opening of the road was the signal for overt hostilities on the part of the Smithites. Not many days had elapsed beiore a portion of the new track was tora up in the night tlne—a dastardly act, which might have been productive of the most seri- Ous consequences, Another reckless uct was the turning of one of the swiiches, Whatehy one of the Canursie “dummies” was thrown oif the line, hap- piy without injury fo auy one on the train, Asa lorlorn hope an indignation meeting of the citizens Was summoned to take place in the halt above Lab's: Hotel, On the night designated a motley crowd of all grades repaired to the meeting, which was from beginning to end a scene of confusion. The committee appointed to draw up resolutions in accord with the feeling of ihe meeting could not ag! as to the form these should take, and submitted two reports—ihe minority report by Mr. C.K. Miller, @ gentleman widely known for his shrewdness and ability, being divecily antagonistic to the object for which the meeting had been called, ‘The uproar was so great, however, that the meeting had to be brougit to a close without any opinion pro or con being given in regard to either of the resolutions, The followers of Smith have thus found themselves outgeuerailed atevery point; but to all appearance they are still very tar [ron allowing the strife to subside. Only a week ago yesterday a rumor was circulated to the effect that the Oonmissioners of Highways would that night, in convert with Smith’s inends, tear up the new track, This ramor generally credited, owing to the mysterious movements of some per- sons known to be in lea ue with the enemy. ‘The Keid party did not receive the warning in vain, but turned out about midnight in good Jorce, and, it is sald, well armed, to guard the line from attack, and there they patrolled for several hours. Kither, however, it had been a false alarm or the Srithives were afraid of the warm reception which awaited them. At all events, 10 hosile movement was made, and the body guard Went peaceably to their several homes, Since that night there has been no further occasion to goon sentry duty. From the above statement it will be seen that as Matters stand it would not require a very great deal to bring the supporters of the two rival Jaudlords into hostile collision, At an interview whicu ihe reporter had with Mr. Reid lately the latter expressed his determimation to maiatain his ground at all hazards, and, to all appearauce, he has not ouly the might, but also uke right to do so. CVEWING EXCRA i iNARY, An “Ofl-Cotor” Member of the Georgia Legis- lature “aterviewed” by an Aristocratic (White) Constituent, ~ ’ (From the Atlauia (Ga) Sun—“‘off-color’? organ— August 1, One of the best Jokes we have heard for a long time was related to us the other day. A member of the House teils it as follows:— A certuia gentleman of ais district, a man of opu- lence and tiigh arisiocratic ideas, came to his (ihe member's) hamile aud sparsely furnished room aud called Upon hin, As the door Was opened to aainit Dim the urisiocrat uncovered his head, bowed most reverenily, grasped the hand of the plevelan member—Wwho, by the way, was a little “ofl-color— and said, “Why, my dear fellow, Lam deliguted to see you.’ Now this member wld us that te sald Witla aimsell, “its a tie’? Having veen once seated the distinguished guest Bald:—"How pleasantly you are ixed.’ So tus there was anotler juward response:—'"Thav's an- Otuer;? ior Luge Were OLY &@ pine Washstand, bowi and pitcher, one sinall table, three chaus and 4 look- lag glass in'the room, Tue cousituent then said, “1 saw*your family a days stice, und they ae all well ‘I thougnt you wid like io hear frou ” Goou Goudy Wial a whopper!” said the representa- Dui NOL 30 loud us bis iniend should hear it. ty “by vue way, nearly ali the people in your district | are begining tv iike you, and you can rest assured thal you whi be re-ciected, Uf Unere should be an elec- don Uhis fail”? The member smniled a litt “proiougation’’ any way. A WUC generai conversation ensued on minor loptes, aud tuntiy the poltte, keen and very manly lobbyist drew out of his pocket a prepared vit) ily explained ta gioviig Inugaage the beauties and in: veresis of the closiig by saying that he Peuded upou his melnver to carry the bik throagi, All of Which sweet plums the thember swatiowedt very eusily, im the conrse of a few mon » PUL OD Mis -hat and sacd to his disiin- Sti—"Yes, you Know Lam not very weil juainied With bins matter, and I will go up to the Si. Jaines and see Bob Too bout this; T have never been tityouuced to hun, #ud he will ask us ap to lils regu, and over a bottie Of old Hennessey we can walk (ls matter ov Hem! what did J understand 1’ sa feeling Lerribly agitated and contused. “1 said lev us go and see Bob Toombs avout the uiatter.”” “Now, suppose Iget him lo come down to your rouw,” Sud Lie iovbyist. “Ob, H0, J doa't nund going up there,” said the met ud then together We Will cail On Candier, due brown and Judge ner." “No, there is nO sity of all that (said the e and most ciegant gentleman), “you prescnt ihe bul, and ireckou [cau carry i tirough.” At ing most patuiully nervous and e, but thought he favored id the lobbyist, mifortaule, ‘Then you don’t wish tocall with me on those gentiomen, 1 uadersiaud Y* “Ol, no, Wy good fellow, there’s no need of 1,7 Jaughing aud patiiag the coiored member most alecitonately on the shoulde Tue member swid:—"Well, now, see here, you a—4 fool, 1 have been leading you on ever ‘since youcame into my room, You know you are not glad to see me, occupying the position t do. You Well know when i was poor and wanted work, you suld you didn’t Want any d——d free nigger abont you, You kiow couldn't be elected again, aud you Know tuo well you lied when you said you calied on my family and found them well, for 1 Nave no family; and now get out of my room, and wheo your bil does come up { will pe ready to see 1t through.” One member said he actually pitied his elegant consiitnent ag his coat tall went around the irs corner. FAST OF AR, Yesterday evening began the “Fastof Ab" and will continue until this evening at sunset. This fes- tival or fast ts in memory of the destruction of Jeru- salem and ts observed only by the orthodox Jews, Even those who incline to moderate reform join in with their brethren of the old faith, while the “Re- form” and “Radical Reform” Jews have an entirely diverent opinion of tne event. ‘The old Jews lament the distruction of their principal city by the Romans and the dispersion of the people as a great misfortune, and yearly pray for their return to the Holy Land, The Jews of reformed {deas, on the other hand, think this very event to have been a blessing, not ouly to themseives, but the Jewish nation, for that it had cnabled the people of Jerusalem to disseminate among the nations of the earth those princtples of truth and Justice, as they claim, which haa been taught by Moses andthe prophets succeed. jug him, x With those who polieve in the orthodox Jewish doctrine this day will be a day of fasting and prayer. The lamentations of Jeremiah will be etther read or sung, and on the eve of the day the verses will be repeated contained in the 137th Psalm—“By the rivers ot Babylon there we sat, and we wept when we remembered Zion.” “Ir I forget thee, O Jeru- salem, may my right hand forget its cunning.’? “And there—(in Jerusalem)—we will serve Him in reverence as in ancient days and as in former ears,” yemne synagogues will be draped in mourning and religious services be had according to the old law aud custom. Finsr Corron oF 1870.—We are indebted to H. B. Woodhous: ». 143 Gravier street, for a sam- ple of two bales of new cotton received by him yesterday from the Rio Grande. It is a notewor- thy fact that one of these bales was raised by Mr. John McAllen, the gentleman who won the honor of raising the first bale last year, which bale ar- rived here on the 8d of August. The two bales just received were ready for shipment on the 15th inst., but were detained on account of lack of transportation. One has been disposed of here, and the other will be sent to New York. Both were ginned and baled on the plantation, and are yery liandsome packages, being neatly bound with iron ties.-New Orleans Picayune, July FINANCHAL AND COMMIURGIAL, Wau Streer, } Sarurpay, August 6-6 P.M. ‘The usnal Saturday dulness of the Wall street mar- kets Was intensified by the absence of the teading dealers at the close of the Long Branch raves, GOLD WEAK—121}% & 120%. ‘The gold inarket was heavy and dull, with a ten- dency io lower prices, The quotation of 8334 a 83% lor five-tweuties im London occasioned a decline to 120%, from which point there was a reaction to 121% on the unfavorable bank statement and upon large purchases to cover speculauve sales, tie “shorts” being apparently apprehensive of leaving their contracts open to the contingencies of the tn- tervening holiday to Monday. The course of the market is shown in the tab} in the gold loan market the rate ranged from Unree per cent for carrying to fat for borrowing. The shipment of specie to-day was over $1,200,000, The Operations of the Gold Exchange Bank resulted as follows :— Gold cleared Gold balan ces. . Currency balances, $43,201,000 1,480,273 1,819,701 MONEY EASY. ‘The money market was easy at three to four per cent, with exceptions at flve per cent in the earlier portion of the day. Toward the close of bankmg hours balances were freely offered at four per cent. The government houses were supplied at three per cont. Foreign exchange was steady, Sight bills were in demand at 110% a 110%, and sixty day sterling was nonitual at 10935 a 104 THE BANK STATEMENT, ‘The weekly bank statement 1s unfavorable. The total loss in reserve ts $6,300,000, agaimst which the liabilities have been decreased only about $7,000,000. The loss in specie was expected, but considerable surprise was occasioned by the decrease of $2,500,000 in legat tenders, It is accounted for, however, by ‘the fact that in addition to a moderate movement of carrency to the interior there were large transfers of deposits to the new German-American Bank, which is aot yet in the Clearing House Association, ‘The statement contrasts with its predecessor as fol- lows:— July 29, August 6. Changes. + $261,039,843 $251,182,144 Deo, ° 263, 26,472,502 Dec, 32,9. Dei Loan: Specie, A Circulation... A Deposits,..., 227,555,701 220,819, Legaltenders 64,837,951 62,287,188 Der 2, ‘The banks now hold $15,519,169 in excess legal reserve. THE STOCK MARKET DULIn The stock market was dull and firm until after the appearance of the bank statement, when prices declined a half to one per cent from the highest of the day, The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Canton Company, 62 ® 634; Consolidation Coal, 26 @ 30; Cumberland Iron, 40; West- ern Union, 243 a 34%; Quicksilver, 44¢ a 453; Mariposa, 56 a do., preferred, 9% & 10; Boston Water Power, 18; Adams Express, 6714 a 68; Wells-Fargo Express, 134g bid; do. scrip, 2% a 3; American Express, (443%; United States Ex- press, 45¢ a 45; Pacific Mail, 395 a 392{; Atlan- tic Mat, 30; New York Central consoli- dated, 9345 a 9314; do. scrip, 8874 891¢; Erle, 2074 a21; Harlem, 132 a 13344; Reading, 95! a 965%; Micingan Central, 117 bid; Lake Shore, 905; a 90%; Iliinois Central, 121 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 100 bid Chicago and Northwestern, 82% a 823; do. pre- ferred, 847 a 85; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indtanapolts, 79 @ 80; New Jersey Central, 101 a 102; Rock Istand, 1134 a 1 ; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 5934 a 59%; do. preferred, 761 a 77; 'To- ledo, Wabash and Western, 4834 a 4824; do. preferred, 72 bid; Fort Wayne, 93% a 94; Chicago and Alton, 16 bid; Ohio and Mississippt, 3334. 3314; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 105 a 10534; Morris and Essex, 88/4 8914; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 314 bid; Hannivat ana St. Joseph, 106 @ 108; do. pre- ferred, 106 bid; Columbus, Clieago and Indiana Central, 1736 bid, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading specuiati 1: the New York Central concoit New York Central scrip. Reading. Lake show Wabasit North we: Nortuwe: Kock istand, Milwaukee an Milwaukee 4 The government market was dull and prices Steady. Although the quotation came $344 a 853( irom London—the highest since the reaction from the low prices following the declaration of war in Europe—the market was inactive und shared the prevuiling duluess of the street, The following were the final street quotations:—United States curren SIXCS, 110% a LLL1¢; lo., 1881, registered, 1135 a 113% 5 do, do, coupon, 1195 & 112%; do. fye-tyventies, reg- istered, May and November, 110! a 11014; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 111%; a 111%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 110% & 11043: do. do., 1865, do. do, 110% a 11035; do. do., 1865, January and July, 109%¢ 9 10034; ac 19 a 10994; do. do., ssos, di 190%; do, ten-forties, regis- tered, 104 a3 do. do., Coupon, 107740 107%. 10025 A ‘% & 104 STATR BONDS DULL. The deaiings in the Sonthern State bonds were unusually ligut, At the boards transactions were not suilicient to make quotations. q were lower, and the North Carolinas steady. general list wa The hout feature, and closed coupon, 613g a 6244; do. new, 694 2 60; Virginia, ex coupon, 5844 a 5934; do. new, 59 a 60; do, registered stock, old, 49 a 49%; Geor- ort Carolina, €X Coupon, 48 a 49; do, fund- ing, 1806, 251; a 36; do. do., 1863, 03 a 34; do. mew, 294 4 30; do, special tax, 2014 a 2442; Missourt sixes, 90 a 9014; do. Hannibal and St, Joseph, $9 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 65 a 69; do. new, 65 4 67; do. levee sixes, 67 a 69; do. do, eights, 85 a 87; do, Penitentiary sevens, 76.079; do. railroad eights, 82a 85; Alabama. fives, 72a 74; do, eights, 00 4; 40. railroad eights, @ 95; South Caroiina sixes, 78 a 85; do. new, July, 71 a 74; do. do, Octover, 72 a 75; do. registered stock old, 76 @ 84; Arkansas sevens, 70 a 75; Mobile Ohio, Railroad sterling, 79 & 80; do. interest eights, 73 a 76; Mississippl Central Ratiroad first mortgage sevens, 75 a 16; do. second do. eights, 65 a 70; New Orleans and Jackson, first, 82 a 64; do., second, Memphis and Charleston Railroad, first, do., second, 70 a 75; do., stu Green- ville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed South Carolina, 68 a 70; Macon and Brunswick, guarantecd Georgia, 724 76; Memphis city sixes, 55 a 66; Sa- vannah city sevens, 85 287; New Orleans consols, old, 73.076; do. issue raliroad sixes, 70 a 72 new sevens, 72 aT. TAR CITY BANK SHARES, do. The following were the bids to-day for the city 124; bank shares:—New York, Mechanics’, Umon, 124; America, 1 205; Phenix, ‘Tradesmen’s, 150; Seventh Ward, 110; State of New York, 112; Cominerce, 122; Mercantile, 126; Chat. ham, 167; Bank of North America, 103; Hanove: 105; Irving, 117/43 Citizens’, 134; East River, 1h Market, 124; Nassau, 107; Shoe and Leatuer, 167; Importers and Traders’, 162%; Central National, 103; Ninth National, 109; Tenth National, 127; Oriental, 160; Goid Exchange, 61; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 100, THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES, ‘The following were the bids for the railway mort- gage bonds 4128; Let m, 1884. Gt West 2d m, 1898. Gal & Chic 24 m. Ho. sevens, 9La 9134; do. sevens, old, | Oho & Miny Ist mn. St Louts & fron M bor Tot, A Tol'& Wi21 m.... . 80” ON York &N Havon js. THE IMPORTS OF THH WERK. The tmports other than dry goods and specte at the port of New York from foreign ports for the Week ending August 5, 1870, were $2,885,200, The following shows the imporw of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— Mored at Porta... @Qabetbs — gagteaea — ez terien 2084 sf 41,1 rh Mi 2,227,084 bee 2,017,lua entered ut 47,395,534" 60,038,230 60,408,609 162,917 66,716,088 60,75, ‘The total imports at this port for the past week Were $6,126,495, against $5,200,234 for the corre- sponding week of last year, The total Imports at New York for the week compare as follows:— Week Kw ling To'al. January 8. 97,488,530 rt Tanuary 29. 640,173 February 5 518,608 ; 7,029;98 amesiaTt iret mad 6372109 5,456,690 6,500,058 eet) THE SPKCIE MOVEMENT. ‘The following is a detatled report of the specie ex- ported from New York during the week ending August 6, 1870:— August 1—Steamer Oity of Mex! Havana, Spanish gotd.. eessses | $16,157 August 3—Steamer Manhattan, London— American gold. . 178,000 August 3—Steamer Cuba, L! ‘710,745 August 4—Si American gold 1,810,000 Gold bars. . 219,880 Silver bars 31,520 American sil 13, Prussian silver. 8,059 August 4—Steamer Morro Castk Spanish gold... coho, 32,500 August 5—Steamer Ocean Queen, watl—American silver, 18,400 Angust 6—Ville de Paris, Gold, Silver bars. Mexican sil August 6—Ste can gold. August 6—( American gold Silver bars. Gold bars. British gold... Previously reported Total since Janua: Same time 1869. Same time Same time Same time Same time + 88,153,580 + 52,156,787 + 19,009,100 RAILWAY EARNINGS. The comparative earnings of the Chicago and Rock {sland Ratlroad for the fourth week in July were, In 110,07 $187 Increase. ‘The approximate Cincinnatl Rail 1 for the month of July were, In . $111,127 REASURY RE. The following shows the results of to-day’s bast- ness at the Sub-freasury tn thts city Gold receipts, $675,775 Currency receipt cur Customs, 85,000 cancelled gai Washington. 1 certificates were SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOS( EXCHAN Satarday, August 6—10:15 A.M. P4RN00 US 3-20, NUS 10 shs Am Mer UE 10000 1k R0NYC&HR. nd US 5-30, 20) 45000 US 5-90,'e WU NY 6000 40000 1000 2000 Lousiana 64, 1000 NY hou loan, Cen Pi ao ag 85000 Tenn 10000 Ten 19 Ob & 100 Chie & Rk T RE 4 do. 200 Erte iit. 700 Reading # 100LS 4 MSRR. 6 do. 10 Fest do ite 71M Lack & W STREET QUOTATIONS. Vive o’Clock P.M. NWeatern pref. #430 '47% Kg tdi *a toe Rock Island St Pan! Sia ag oq a 904 NS JULY. The following ts a list of fires during the wonth of July throughout the United States where the loss amounts to $20,000 and upwards, except in New York city, Where the amount is given in the aggree gate: 1 1 eoln, Pa., lumber yard 1 ‘ord, Me.. Jumbier mili. 16, .| New Orieans, ol! manufaete Ww. Mase., hotel and 17..| » Yay Fallrowd i Ud Es ft Ne pusiness houses 14,1] Baltimore, w: 18. veland, Ohta ‘| Milton Ladin, Colebrook, N. fh, Horton, dwelltags, sores, dtc. {iPhiadéiobla, sagar refinery jerwick, Me., stores. Y., buslaesw hodsda,: factory. lonring milin: Ti, bonded warehouse 88,403,245 1,677,000 [Increase tn the present month over tl 3 bi |} responding month of laat year. $5,126,245, Nor COMMITTED TO AN INSANE ASYLUM.—In Octo- ber, 1860, a petition was presented to Judge White for an order to commit the wife of Dr. Charies:A. Phelps to the lunatic asylum, The hearing w commenced in Dedham in January last, and con- tinued there and tn Boston from time to time until August 3, when the evidence on the part of the peti- toner Was closed; and tho Judge upon the respond- ent’s motion, and after full argument, ordered that the petition be dismissed. The Judge decided that Mrs. Phelps 1s tnsane, but that tt is not conclusively proved that the application for her admission to an asyluin should be granted. Much of the testimony is understood to have been of @ painful character,— Boston Transeript, August 4 No, 2! «+++ $110,200 | funers sent to Va } one o'clock, without furti MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. Drew —BiunT,—On Tuosilay, August 2, by the Rev. LW. Geyer, at the residence of the bridegroom, No, 99 Third street, Mr. OuAKLES H. DRaW, Of this Cuby, to Miss FRANCES C, BLUNT, of Hudson, N.Y. LEMCKE—SEIL! Brooklyn, On Saturday, August 6, by Rev. BW, 'T. Heinle, HENRY B. LEMOKB to ALBERTINE SRILER, No cards, Died, Broriy.—On on Friday, August 5, MARIN BRoruy, of Mouutinelick, Treland, ag Cura. ‘The funeral will take place fron his late residence, No. 219 Bust Thirty-fifiu street, tuus (Suaday) alter- noon, at one o'clock. Boorn,—At Yonkers, on Friday, August 6, STELLA Booru, granddaughter of Sauiuel Wyant, Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral service, al the residence of Samuel Wyant, Hawthorn avenue, Yonkers, on Monday, at twelve o'clock, Train leaves Thirtieth strect at eleven A, M. BILtING.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Agast 6, MINNA, Youngest daughter of Willtam and Minna Billing, tn the 4th year of her age, Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at ha! o'clock, from 341 Herkimer street, BaBRENQUY.—On Saturilay, August 6, ALICIA ‘VIRGINIA, second daughter of Pedro L, and Frances M. Barrenquy, aged 6 years, LL months and 15 days, The friends of the fatnily are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 415 (old No.) Clinton street, this (Suuday) afternoon, at four o'clock. BRENAN.--At Orange Valiey, on Saturday, August 6, Maky CATHERINE, beloved daughter of Patrick and Annie Brenan, aged 9 months and 13 days. ‘The friends of the familly ure respectfully invited to attend, on Monday afternoon, at one o’elock. Glasgow papers please copy. Browen.—At East Chester, Westchester county, on Saturday morning, August 61ANNE, Wile of Aicx- ander J, Brower, in the 60tn year of her ago. Notice of {uneral wil appear in Monday’s papers. BRackey.—On Friday, August 6, at his resi- dence, No, 524 Kasi Bleventh street, PsTRR BRACKEN, anative of the parish of Horseleap, county West- , Ireland, aged 72 -past three rs. ‘The remains wilt t to the Chureh of the [m- maculate Conception, Fourteenth street, near ave- nue A., on Mouday morning, at nine o'ciock, where 4 solemmm mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of hts soul, and tkence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, ‘The funeral will teaye tae chure precisely wt half-past twelve o'clock in the afte noon, The friends of the facaily are respecttally in- vited to attend, Cor.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, August 5, at the residence of lier ulece, Mrs. 5. 0. Woodward, Herki. mer street, SUSANNAM H. Con, tis youngest dangnter of the late Judge Coe, in the 78th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully myited to attend th from the Bedford Congre Monal church, corner of Clove road and Pacific street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock, CowaANn.—At West Hoboken, N.J., ou Friday, Au- gust 6, MARY ANN Cowas, Lule of Londonderry, [re- jand, aged 65 years. i vlatives aud friends are respectfully invited nd the funeral, trom the residence of her brother, James Cowan, Spring street, West Hoboken, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock. Londonderry (Ireland) papers please copy. CRANE.—On Satur morning, Angust 6, at six o’clock, after a short iliness, ALICE E. Crane, aged 21 years, Notice of the funeral will be given in Monday's paper. : DowDEN.—On Saturday, August 6, Fyma, daugh- ter of Benjamin aud beth Dowden, aged L year and 9 mouths. The friends and United Brothers, Lodge No. 1, also the United Seamen's, are invited to attend the Tuneral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, frou the residence of her parents, 104 Monroe street, Dcrrey.—The members of George Washington F. and A, M., are requested to attend the of Louse Elliott, daughter of James A. and Clementine Duffey, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from Fordham. Cc. H. CR WILLIAM W. Wanner, Secretary. mn Friday, August 5, DANIEL DURNA, rs, ®uative of Kullerwlue, county Tippe- Master, aiives are respectfully invited pral, front his late residenc Grand sireet, Jersey City, Uns (Sunday) aftern one o'eloc Fostr At Madison, N. J., on Jay, Angust 5, WALDO BKURNHAM, intant son of E. Sumner and Jenny Day Foster, aged 8 months and 18 days, The friends of the family are invited to attend the Tuneral, on Monday afternoon, at three o'ciock, from the residence of his grandparent, Mr. Elisha Day, 1,001 Broad street, Newark, N. 4. Trains on Newark and New kK Ratlroad leave foov of Liberty street at two P. M. GtescHkN.—On Thursday, August 4, ALexer HEN- RY, son of Henry Gieschen, aged 19 Inoutis and 25 The relatives an fully tuvited to at afternoon Wilbert, a. rlends of the family are respect. 1 the funeral, Uits (Sunday) » from the residence of HH. corner of Rivington, Friday, August 5, RicHmMoNp GaL- dand Jane L. Gallon, aged 4 years, 1ays. amily are respectfully invited to a the faneral, irom the Presbyterian church, | Forty-second str r Kighih avenue, this (Sun- day after Loe GRAHAM. (her notice, to attend the fi from his lence, 124 Second avenue, on Monday m aé ten ove! precisely, ‘The r mains Will be deposited temporarily in St. Mark's 4 od, Bergen cour Frida, est da The r fully 1 w wood church, this (Sund. August 5, ) hier of th afternoon, ab ii y, August ect 02 yet ives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the faneral, on Monday aiter- noon, at two o'clock, from. th Peter M. Hall, 102 Mercer stree' ny Olly. | Lasserr.—on urday, August 6, ANNIE ELAsserT, aged ars and 6 montis. The 1s and relatives of (he family are respect- fully invited t) ath the funeral, from ter late res- idence, 200 Elin street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'cloe et Hayden and as Hayden, of Wullams- burg, w of Castle Moore, county Carlow, | Ire years, ‘The relatives anu friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, iis (Sunday) afternoon, at two oelock, from the Churen of St. Vincent de Pani, Wile Mamsburg, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery tor .—On Friday morning, August 5, at eight e td palalul tines, Ciostas ends of the fami of the M.T, Brennan Democratic a elation of the First ward and the Nicholas r Guard are respecifully invited to attend the ‘al, from th residence Of his parents, 160 Greenwich street, this (Sunday) afiernoun, at two | ovlock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. St, Louls papers please copy. NOVICE. man Democ the members of the Matthew T. Bren. atic Benevolent Association of the First present and attend th i ther member and trea- | mas F. Horley, this (Sunday) afiernoon, | Ksharp. By order of JAMES E. HASSON, President, TAAFFR, diferent M. 1 city are resp: The associations will meet a At a meeting of the Math Jent Association of the First ward of the city of New York held Saturday lng, August 6, following preamble and resolutions were | adopted:— | Whereas in the dispensation of ana Who has seen Mh to lake ed brother, Thoma anhood aud usefulness, be it rived, That in the demise of Thomas F. Hurley We have lost a most worthy officer and a companion j of whom we have been justly proud; and be it furthe: nt pifully invited to attend, 1 ssociations renwich streer. Rrenvan Benevo- L-wise Prov: in our midst our Harley, in the bioom of That we tender our heartfelt condotence ayved Jamily of deceased, with the assur- ance that tiere Is comfort in Him who doeih ail things well, aod that a copy of the foregoing be trunsiticed to te bereaved lamily, JAS. E. HASSON, President. Prevent J. TAAPPR, Secretary. | Nort fhe members of the Nicholaa Muller | Guard are requested ty meet at headquarters, 126 Greenwich street, on Sanday afternoon, at one o'clock sharp, for the purpose of attending the fun- eral of our deceased brother member, Thomas F. Hurley. By order of JAMES E. HASSON, Captain. | ReRNARD McOaBR. secretary. Ala meeting of the Nicholas Muller Guard neld | Ob Saturday evening. August 6, 1870, the following preamble and resolutions were upanimously adopted: Whereas it 1s with feelings of deep regret thut we have heard of the death of our esteemed brother Inember, Thomas TP. Hurley, who in life endeared oo nig by those sterling qualities which prove the man, be it Resoived, That tn the death of Thomas F. Hurley We have lost a most estimable member, who, by hia example, has always shown the attributes of aman of integrity and worth, Resolved, That a copy of the preamble and lutions be trausmlited to the bereaved Iamuly of « ceased, JAMES E. HASSON, Captain, BERNARD McCace, Secretary. re HOGAN. —On Thursday, Angnst loved wife of M. 8. Hogan, In the 44 ‘The funeral will take place from st. Mary’s church, Wiitiamsburg, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock. There will be a mass of requiem at haif- past cleven o'clock in the morning, at the above church, for the repose of the soul, to which tue rela- tuves and friends of the family are invited. Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy. HANSHB.—On Saturday pocatng: Aa st 6, at nine o’clock, Saran E., wife of Jacob @, Jr., In ue 89th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, New Durham, N. J., this (Sunday) afternoon, at tive o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Closter tor interment on Monday morning. ELLEN, the be- Year of her age. od NRO. Haar F. Jonson, in ihe 18th year 18 WO. Funeral will take place from 124 Ohorry street, this day (Sunday), at tweive o'clock, a00n, KiNG,—In Jersey City, on Saturday, August 4, Mra. ANN Grosvenox, wilow of Henry King. The tends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residcace, 140 Barrow atrect, Jersey City, tis (Sunday) wfternvon, at four o'clook. KANe.—On Thursday, Angust 4, at his residence, &6 Lite Nock, Loug Istaul, Pinkak O, KANE ‘The relatives wud friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the fnoeral.trom Grace Churet, on Monday morning at nalf-past atie o'clock. KNapr.—On Thurslay, August 4, MAY BRbIy ite fant daughter of Williaa G@. aed Mary Kuapp, aged 2 mouths and 16 days. ‘The {rleuds and retatives of the family are reapect- fuily Invited to attend the tuners), from die red dence of hor pare 2 Morton strect, this (Sundayy August 5, BuZAnmrat Laon- ARD, Wife of Joho Leonard, 0 Coulisiand, county ‘Tyrone, Iretwnd, wared 40 years, ‘The rematus will be taken frou herlate residence, 20) Jay street, Brooklyn, tis (San (ay) alterneon, a two o'clock, Ww the Cemetery Of the Moly Cross for juterment, LAVINGBTON. -In Albany, N. Y., on Friday, August ft Dr, Gilbert it. Liv Jnyston, of Pihuadelphia, aged 77 years, LECAND.—On Friday, August 6, at Castio View, New Rochelle, Nina, youngest danghter of Simeou nd Bieanor A. Leland, aged 1 year, 7 imonihs and 4 cays. Lanogre.—At Long Branch, on Saturday morn ing. August 6, Nina, infant daughter o( Joseph and Annie 8. Luroqu Friends of the amily ure invited to attend the fur eral services, at No. LL West Forty aeventh street, on’ Monday morning, at hali-past ten o'cloe LYNAR.—On Thursday, August 4, Jousx LYNAR, for many years 4 meiuver of the Police Hepartiacnt, aged 70 years. ‘sand friends of the family, also members ‘oulce Departmout, are respectfully invited ta attend ihe funeral services, at his tate residence, 125th street, botween Tenth and Kieveuth avenues, Uuts (Sunday alteravon, at Ave otclock. MoGuine.—On Saturday, August 6, after a lor and painful iliness, ANN MoGuine, the beloved wile of James McGuire, in the zeth year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her lute residence, 286 bal Samat strect, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. McINCYRE.—On Saturday, Aucust 6, Mise Ros, eldest daughter of Beruard Mclutyre and grand. Gaughter of Philip Co; parish Drumgoon, county Cavan, Lreland, in the 40ch year of her age. Her remains wilt be taken on Monday morning, a6 Dine o'clock, from her residenc xteentle street, to Church of St. Francis aU Sixteenty street, thence to Calvary Cometery for interment. Her brother, Patrick Mathews, relatives and Irienda of the family are invited to attend, without further nottce. Irish papers please copy. Meyexs.—On Thursday, Augnst 4, Wrautam i Mevexs, aged 20 years, 10 montas and 4 days. ‘The remains were interred in Greea wood, Denton, Md., papers please copy. Makks. —On Friday, August 6, Joan J. B. Marga, Jr., formerly of thy eity of Dablin, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afver- noon, atone o'clo from his late resiien est side of First avenue, between Seventy-seventh and Seventy-eighth streets. McLOUGALIN.—On Saturday, August 6, WILLIAM intant son of James and Kale McLougulla, aged: 5 months and 24 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atteud the funera), from iis late residence, 18% Cherry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Manrring.—At her residence, Clarkstown, Kock~- Jand county, N. Y., on Saturday, August 6, Sauiw VANDERBILT, relict Of Abraham Martine, aged 5+ years, 7 months and 27 days. The relatives and fricnds are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Take 9:30 train ioot Chambers street to Nyack, where carriages will be in wattiug. MAKVIN.—On Friday, August 5, BENJAMIN G. Man VIN, aged 57 years, | month and 1 day, The funerat will take place Lom the Porty-second street Presbyterian church, hear Eighth avenue, at huif-past twelve o'clock precisely. Kochester papers piease copy. Oupsek —On Friday, Auguat 6, after a lingering Mlness, JOnN G, OLDNER, Of Virginia, in the o2d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 4 Pagoda place, Harlem, on Monaay afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘rhe remains will be 1aterred in tie family vaults, at Old Blantord church, Peversburg, Vi Richmond, Petersburg and Norfolk papers pi copy. Prarr.—On Saturday morning, August 6, OLLMe PRATT, 1n the 43d year of his age. 4 rt: funeral, on Moaday aitoruoon, at two jock, from the Baptist ciurch, in Seventeenta street, near Sixth avenue, REAL.—On Friday, August 5, JOUN Reat, aged 20 years and 7 months. ‘The irtends gf the family are respeettully requested fo attend the’ funeral from the residence of fits brothers-in-law, Patrick = =MsCauly Thomas Hughes, Third avenue and L06th street, tins (sun- day) afiernoon, at one o'clock; thence to be Lake to Calvary Cemetery jor interment. Rrrents.—On Friday, August 5, Josera J. Riven, gt the tirim of Stepheus & Ritchie, in the 0th year of 1s age. ‘The relat and friends of the family, also the members of Cyrus Lodge, No. 203, F. and A, M., and of Union Chapter, No, 180, R. A. M., are respectfally Invited to attend the funeral, from the Prgtm Bape tist chure! hurd street, between Eigath and Nuith avenues, on Monday woruimyg, at ten o ot age. als, in the s4th yea The relatives and friends of the tamily are tvi ed to attend the funeral, from ier hate ence, No. 18 South Eleventit st! Willlamsbar 1 Monday UL, al bWO o'cloc! rooklyn, MAguit Scovr, of Cobnre, ed 27 years, remains will be taken to Canada. SuIxas.—in Jersey City, on Friiay, Aarast 4, TOWARD, Infant Son of INaae and Kosalle Seixas, aged 5 months and 20 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the tu- neral, this (Sunday) attern: oeloek, from Pavonta ferry, foot of © » where car ages Will bi HORTE i Friday, Aussi Groror son of Thomas and Josepiitne Shorus, aged 1 year, » montis and 9 days. Faneral from his parents’ residence, Van Dyke street, near Richard, South Brooklyn, tits (sunday) afternoon, ab two o'clock. on Friday, Angust » WILLIAM Brew soa of the jate Loreazo B. Shepard, of fnis city, aged 26 years, 10 montis and 8d The funeral services will 1 of his father-in-law, West Warren sti¢ noon, at four clo yER OM Fei y, August 5, in wneral, from fis tate resi’ hew No, 163) High street, this (Sunday) afterno al Lo otcluck. HSTERLE.—On Saturday, August 6, Prree W. in the 6uth year of his age. ‘The friends wad relatives of the ‘arly are respect- faily mvited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his brother-in-law, Robert Beaver, at 38 Grand gireet, Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday afternoon, Avast 8, at half-past three o'clock. Remains to 08 futerred in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, N. ¥ UpriL.—On Friday, August 6, ‘of congestion of the brain, Perer J. UpwLt, agea 28 years, Tue relatives and friends of tne are respect fully Invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Saanuel Udell, 276 Madison street, om Mon nvON, at two o'clock. VREELAND.—At Jeraey City, on Friday, Anguat bags iifaat daughter of Joun aud Aume Vere fand, WATSON. —On Saturday, August age of the Relormed church, Staten Island, Fa ‘Phomas G. Watson, tu the .0th year of her age. Funeral services at the church, Brighton Helghts, this (Sunday) evening, at half-past seven o'clock. WESTERVELT.—At her restdence, on Friday, August 5, the only daughter of C. W. Westerveit ane K. Westervelt. The friends of the family are respectfaily mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residone 200 Fourth avenue, between Lith aud l2oth sirecis, Harlem. WRay.—At West Farms, Westchester of Y., on Friday, August 6, Josermxe, daugh ot Wilitam and Euiua Wray, aged 2 months and 28 days ‘The relatives aad friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the rest grandmother, Mra, heli, 344 West T ew York, this (Suaday)aiternoon, at half-pagt jock. Wyman.—On Saturday, August 6, at half oclock A. M., LEMUSL a, WrMan, in the at the parson. Brighton Leights, wife of Rey. N past ning of bis age. ‘The reiattves and friends of the family, also the Grand Lodge, Henry Clay Lodge, LO. FP. 8.1, te oficers and members of District Grand Lodge No. 1, 1.0, B. B., and Isaiah Lod, B., Nine ward Lesen Verein, are respectfully lavited to at the funeral, from the resiuence of | Aren(s, NO. 119 Kast Seventy-frst street, on Mon morntug, at ten o'clock. Jacon Loner, No. 1, T. $. 1.—Baeranes—You are Tequested to attend @ ab our lodge rooms, in East Fortieth street, on Monde rning, at nine o'clock precisely, to attend tne fu OF Our iamented brother, L. A. Wyman. Ga » KATZ s. Weisssearr, Secretary. HENRY OLay Loner, 19, I. 0. F. 8. of 1.— Members of this louge are hereby notified to atteud @ special meeting, at Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock sharp, for (ie purpose of attending the funeral of our late wor brother, Lemuel A. Soe ea of sister respeotiully invited to attend. een ee MAX STROUSE, N. G. J. Bacrtennenren, Secretary. The regulations and laws of the lodge in cases of this Kind wiil be strictly enfo le ‘The oMicers of Grand Loge No. 1, 1. 0. B. B., wilt meet at Masonic Hall, East Thirteenth street, Mou- day moraing, at seven o'clock, to attend the frucrat of brother Lemuel A. Wyman. S. HAMBURUER, G. Tsatan Lopan, No. 4 1. 0. B. B.—BaeriKe You are hereby requested to meet at our Lodge I on Monday morning, punctaalty, at 8 o'clock, theuce to preceed In 9 body to the late residence of our de ceased brother, Lemuel A. Weyman, aud accompany his remains to the grav: