The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1872, Page 9

with original want etcwin and strong appetites, never VERNOE OF DELAWARE. “what @ man is Gove “Gove most determine be- le will, the vi best id business responsiblity and he has come g00d deal of a bull tn polttics, ‘Deing incapable of aping the small strategy barroom manners of his more t_ brother, ‘Willard. Gove is a member of Methodist nd, excenting its practice, he w wholly concerned and, exce s pract in 2 Keeps in correspondence. with his Satek- in cor fying visits and down. The Governor o: Delaware has very little to do, as the State has no institutions, not even a penitentiary, and as things are goin; will tol bul soen have no Capt ae He will a) at Baltimore as the re} of what he has made the State, and not o as it be. You can e what a small affair the State of Delaware 1s, politically, when I you that to preside over the City Councils of to except sat ine ster can control ths mii e T can control the Tinted Begins Senatorship; for, according to our unre} constitution, two counties ayers control the third, there being but three in the State; therefore the two lower counties, which are ithe counties of the Saulsburys (Sussex and Kent), overwhelm the thrifty and enterprising county of Newcastle, which outnumbers both of them bya farge majority, and ts, if not for Grant, then for Greeley. We have a college in Delaware, whose ‘school was founded twenty years before lutionary war; but between and 1871 the col ‘was kept cl in part on account of the iné rence of such men as the Bayards and Sauls- jurys to education, although at that time we wero actually paying the small State expenses wwe had by Ing passengers who had to go through the corner of our principality. That per capita tax gene’ paid our State expenses and lefta margin in the State Treasury, Some me we got from the federal government a large ofland on the public domain to establish an agricuitural college, and owing to this alone & college is now opened, although at the first commencement, after the long recess of thirteen qoute, Governor Saulsbury, who was President of he Board, did not put in an Sppgarancs at all, while Senator Thomus Bayard delivered an address per which, ifit meant anything, meant that he fa- ored only & qualified, obstructed and Bourbonized kind of education. That speech, delivered by a comparatively young man, who holds the Senator- ship by right of primogeniture and entail, was a Menunciation of compulsory education and a cold ‘appeal for public education generally.’’ DELAWARE AND ITS HEROES. (_ «wnatsort of man is the present Senator in Con- press, Eli Saulsbury?’” “He is a tall, slab-sided slow poke, who practices law in Dover, and is in obstinacy a reduced type of 4Gove and in ability a very reduced type of Willard.” | “Are the Saulsbury’s good-looking men?’ \ “Gove has grown ‘stout of late years, and is a dark-haired, rather domineering sort of a man, jwhom some people pronounce good looking. Re- ‘actionary, as he is, he is the most honest of all the Saulsburys; and although nobody has ever im- ‘puted personal dishonesty to any of them, yet their amanner of conducting State campaigns is without tari: pape in fact, it consists of keeping events yout of sight, bullyragging, the inquisitive and dup- ‘ing the ignorant. James Ponder, who is a member of tite National Democratic Committee and a dele- gato to Baltimore, is Saulsbury’s brother-in-law. ‘ilard Saulsbury used to have a fine head of ‘black hair, a laughing, bluish-gray eye, a fine open face and a very heat and agreeable attire. He is mow turned gray, has a flery-red face and shows the ravi e-barley brew,” “How does Tom Bayard compare with the Sauls- oom # is socially a higher type of man, a good onsultin, pane and a fellow of judgment, but he thas an invincible repugnance to all forms of mod- ern progress, and is quite as selfish under the sur- face as any of the Saulsburys for a continuance of own power, which he knows that he holds more transmission and entail than by original arts or personal confidence. Tom Bayard afraid that unless things remain as they are some of the young fellows of the new generation ‘will make war upon him and drive him out of poli- ‘tics, for on the stump he is a sophomore. To Took mpon, he is tall, hesitating in speech, and bears the ‘stamp ofa man who had one through a great deal -of work and discipline to be able to carry the mantle ‘of his father and grandfather.” “What sort of man is Biggs, the Delaware Con- gressman ?”” “Oh,” said my informant, laughing, “Benny Biggs 4s a sort of agricultural blowhard, tlliterate, observ- ing and very provincial, who was an old whig for Fhe and years, and esteemed it the highest privi- lege to follow John M. Clayton around like a coach The -humored perseverance of Biggs over- ‘Showed him’to go. to Co here, Ik 5 go to Congress, where, like eve! om convert, he seeks to cuRDouroonine the Sour DB, “Do you ever expect in Delaware torevolutionize these people 9’ “Oe we do; the Greeley movement will do it. That is what they are afraid of. Even in Wil- ard Saulsbury’s town the local democratic paper there has been making a sharp and effective fight ‘on the Saulsbury influence for some time, and the rs of Wilmington, Del., are going through Eno State and liberalizing it. We have a food Any dimeculties to contend with there, and probably have the most worthless free negro population in the United States—a mere set of squatters sur- rounding our towns and villages, unreliable as fleld- hands or servants, and useless because there are no avenues for them to follow out their destiny. The kind of politics which has been preached at us for several past is not adapted to interest voters and induce them to mingle together in the general arena. Indeed, our Saulsbury friends have dis- col political meetings for fear that somebody ‘would rise up and ventilate the Bospel of the new. The Baltimore Convention, when it nominates Greeley, will do our State more good than anything ‘that has happened to it for years.” ANEERVINW WERE OOLOKEL YRRGER, OF MINSISSIPEI. As the correspondent of fhe HeRap passed by Barnum’s Hotel this morning the celebrated Colo- nel Yerger, of Mississippi fame, was pointed out to Aim, sitting on the balcony. Being {ntroduced, he found this redoubtable duellist to be a large, stout man, with small feet and large head, a sort of side- wise mouth, whose obliquity was concealed by his mustache and goatee, and his head was covered with ringletted black hair. He had a light, whitish gray eye, and he converses with considerable fu- ency and affability. It was not difficult to be ap- prehended that Colonel Yerger belonged to that c of Southern fire-eaters, now nearly extinct, who were quick to put by small points of logic in bap obev i and who make the minor premise of free ussion @ duel or an affray, and the conclu- sion, perhaps, a tragedy. neatly attired, and although editing a small even- (ng paper in Baltimore, is said_to be poor and not as wel reciated here as MM had hoped. Time, which makes all things even, has given him, how- ever, acueuate in this city and the measure of his future life will probably be whatever success he may achieve in it. inwilling to say anything to this gentleman upon the subject of the death of Colonel Crane we were relieved by hearing him introduce the topic himself as “his great trouble in Mississippi.’ He said that he had been a Union man in that State to the last and was the last Union candidate for Governor, supporting Bell and Everett. He published the Missi Jackson, the State capital, in op- position to Barksdale, the edigor of the Clarion. At that time, Colonel YergGT said, he had issued some sort of ' letter of explanation which em- bodied his views upon secession as a miserable ge of policy and certain to bring ruin upon the uth and all political classes in it—those who op- posed rebellion and those who advocated it. It happened, continued Colonel Yerger, that after ‘the war was over he got into an y which, he said, had made him more unpopular than many of the men who were original secessionists. ‘How- ever,” he added, “the laws of the country took me out of the hands of the military commission, and, having been illegally tried in the first place, I was not placed in jeopardy again before a jury, although ‘that affair ruined me, and I came to Baltimore to educate my children and break up the old associa- tions. The case, which led to my quarrel in Missis- spp has been decided in my favor. Asan editor in the Uae days of the State I was well known as @ man who met ‘opposition bluntly, and they pressed me so hard in the latter days that I had to announce that I would no longer go over into Louisiana to fight, but would right behind the State House. I speak now of the democratic oppo- sition to me, 1 had always been a whig, while the pat og Mtr is supposed to be the central organ pa ea tate at present, was also the secession “Does the Misstssippian oppose Greeley?” “No, It tried at first to make a wry face, but ac- cepted the inevitable, as the people liad taken the matter in their own hands.” ‘Do you anticipate, Colonel Yerger, any opposi- bes sad ; a Greeley from any part of the South?” “What do you think of Toombs and the Ste- phenses, in Georgia’ “They will not come to the Convention. Their ‘day isdone. I am toid that Mr. Toombs regrets Having made that first speech, ana it can probably be accounted for on other grounds than his own opinions, The Stephenses are impracticables, and have no future nor any present, so far as influence is concerned. Although you may not take it from Me a9 any established authority in Southern mat- ters, I tell you that the most violent men in the South want to fall into line with their fellow citi- wens all over the country. A change has come over everything, and at this moment there is that hearty acquiescence in the status of affairs which betokens @ better era, DROWNED WHILE BATHING. Ri snbind morning Michael Caraghan, a resident lunter’s Point, twenty-five years of age, was be) bething in the canal, near the He was plainly and ity of the Sauisburys, and they finally~ The Campaign Opened and the Con- test Waxing Warm. the Old State—The Fight for the United States Senatorship—The Usual Election Bait for Economical Voters—Reform, Re trenchment and Promised Pros- perity—The “Ball” Started by Vance on the Stump. Goupsnoro, July 1, 1872, Both parties claim they will carry this State by 20,000 majority on the firat Thursday in August; and as there has been no former election in which the issues were at all alike, or the infuences brought to bear the same, on which an estimate could be based, the pubdle will have to wait patiently to see which party will substantiate its claim; That the State will be hotly and closely contested cam easily be seen from the number of speakers now on the stump. There-are two candl- dates for the Governorship in the field, twelve candi- dates—six on each side—tor the State offices, two United States Senators and their friends, sixteen candidates for Congress for the eight districts, and candidates for both branches of the Legislature be- sides. The great struggle here will be over the Leg- islature, which body has to sanction the bill passed by the last Legislature proposing certain amend- ments to the constitution; and besides this tho same Legislature will have to elect a United States Senator in place of John Pool, present republican incumbent. Now, besides the prestige of carrying the State in August, in view of the Presidential election in November, the republicans will make a desperate effort to carry this Legislature for the purpose of defeating the proposed constitutional convention, and, if possible, return Pool to the Sen- ate. These are the two grand objects of the State campaign, and in comparison all other tssues become minor and insignificant. Vance, who was elected Senator, but could not have his disabilities removed in time to take his seat, to which Ransom ‘was subsequently elected, is now politically as free as any man in the country, and is already on the stump, having spoken yesterday at Wilson, will be on aspirant for this Senatorship. Pool will also take the stump ina few days, while Senator Ran- som, his colleague, but political opponent, is already in the fleld. HOT AS THE CANVASS NOW IB it will be still hotter dfter the meeting of the Baltimore Convention. If that body declares for Greeley and Brown, or endorses: them, then I understand a corps of re- publican speakers from the North, including some distinguished United States Senators and members of Congress, will come down here to speak during the remaining three weeks of the canvass, Funds will be freely used, and, if report speaks truly, the indicted and unsuspected Ku Klux will be pressed into service as good republican voters, and forever after go their ways, to be no more molested. The attempt made last year to calla convention by a majority of the votes of the people was defeated by nearly ten thousand, but that was a Ae triumph. Democrats and republicans voted ike for and against the convention, without re- gard to party, but more with a view to individual opinions and interests. Sixty democrats were elected to the convention proposed to be held and fifty-nine republicans, and one of doubtful litics. So thatin the event the convention had en called there would have been about an equal representation of both parties, and if amended at all the constitution would scarcely have been very materially changed in a political way. CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM is, however, badly needed in North Carolina, There is no shallow political trickery in this effort to amend the present constitution. This is the honest desire of a people who are unwflingly governed by an instrnment which they had no voice in framing, the handiwork of the carpet-l i ratified by the votes of ignorant negroes, who for the first time exercised the franc! » Which entails upon them a cumbersome and expensive system of local government, State taxation and debt, which they are unable to pay. It is necessary in order to amend the provisions of the present constitution thata bill specifying the Spas rO- posed to be made snall be passed by the lala. ture by a three-fifths vote of each house, Such a bill was npaneet by the last Legislature. Six months’ publication of this: biJl is then required prior to the election of a new Legislature. This provision of the law has also been complied with, and nothing now remains to complete the constitutional process but the passage of the same act by the Legislature to be elected in August, and its ratification after- wards by the people, to make the proposed amend- ments part and parcel of the constitution of North Carolina, As the political complexion of the next Legislature must in a great mea- sure decide whether the proposed bill will pass, the reat struggle now is on this constitutional issue. If this bill fails on its passage before the next Legislature it will be im- possible to amend the constitution for nearly three years, and then only by calling a convention. The proposed changes are of vital importance to the people of this State, who, unquestionably, are the oorest and most unfortunate of those victimized yy carpet-baggers in the South. Reform they may call it, but retrenchment is what is really aimed at. The bill, in the first instance, proposes to strike from the constitution the clause which declares the debt of the State shall be regarded as inviolable and never be questioned, and the clause requiring the General Assembly, by appropriate legislation and adequate taxation, to provide for the prompt and regular payment of the interest, and also after the year 1880 to levy a special annual tax, to create a sinking fund, to provide for the payment of the rincipal of the debt. Few of the readers of the [ERALD are not familiar with the ENORMOUS RAILROAD SWINDLE PERPETRATED by the Ed ewer Legislature of 1868-69, which in- creased the anti-war debt from $14,000,000 to nearly $40,000,000, The principal of the debt now amounts to $20,900,045, with past due interest amounting to $8,566,604—making $38,466,649. The amount of revenue required to pay the interest on this debt would be $1,794,002 70, and this, in addition to the taxation now annually levied to defray the ex- pees of the State government. This amendment itself, if properly understood by the negroes, would carry the Legislature, and consequently all the other proposed amendments, as they are as much opposed to oppressive taxation as their white brethren, LEGISLATIVE RETRENCHMENT. The bill further proposes that the Leg- isiature shall meet only once in two years, instead of once every year, as the law now stands, This provision meets with the cordial approval of the radicals, and the’ imagine it would be a gerd idea if such a consti- tutional enactment could be oma in every other ae as eee in aan hee ina. If there is one hing more than another the American people are cursed with it is bane TOO MUCH LAW MAKING and too little enforcement of the laws. A meeting of the Legislature once in two years is quite enough, and if any special occasion should require it the Governor has the power to convene the body in special or extra session to meet the emergency. But this bill has another legislative feature that makes it more forcible and siriking still. It pro- oses to limit the per diem and mileage of the mem- bers 80 as to leave no inducement for long sessions. This is a clincher and ought, perhaps, to be one of the most favored amendments with the people. EXECUTIVE RETRENCHMENT. Next in order comes a proposition to abolish the office of Superintendent of Public Works—a mere sinecure—to reduce the term ot the oftice of Gov- ernor and other officers of the Executive Départ- inent from four, as at present, to two years, ag it used to be before the war. Besides, it proposes to abolish what is known as the “Code Commision’ — anumoer of lawyers who are paid heavy fees for overhauling, revising and correcting the statutes of the State—which would save the people thousands of dollars annually now expended. uselessly. The judiciary then comes in for its dose of reformatory Medicine. Several changes are proposed to be made in the judiciary system. First, reducing the number of Supreme Court Judges irom five to three, an the number of Superior Judges from twelve to nine, re- quiring the latter to ride their circuits in regular turn, as before the war; second, it abolishes the defective system of special courts, and third, confers upon the Legislature the power to regulate by law the methods of proceeding in the exercise of the powers of all the courts below the Supreme Court, and to create such courts of inferior juris- diction as may be necessary, and provides that the jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace shall extend through their counties, The bill then deais a death- blow THE PRESENT TOWNSHIP SYSTEM, proposing various changes in the organization, vernment and officials of the counties, and au- orizes the Legisiature to provide for a system of county government. The office of County Commis- sioner is abolished, and their per diem and mileage likewise. The township government 1s also abol- ished, and the word “precinct” substituted for the Yankee word ‘to’ ”” ‘Thus several innova- tions will be rooted out of the system of govern- ment if the bill ever passes. It proposes further to restore to the Legislature power to make suitable provision by law for the management of ‘THR PUBLIC frenote, for yp the thay + og oghinton nd trusteos for the management of the aa aco 0 ‘person more than one lucrative office at the same time, THE ELECTION. Advices state that letters have been received from northern republicans here for the moral effect it will elections in other States, Neither money,energy nor exertion must be spared. My opinion is that the election will not be carried by five thousand by either party and if asked to: 1 te which will be the successful one, I would say the republicans, from the superior advantages they possess in the munitions of war. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STEEET, ‘Tursray, July 4, 1872, The Stock Exchange stands adjourned until Friday at noon. The following were the quotations for Stocks at the close of the business on Wednesday :— Western Union, 753 9 75%; Quicksilver, 427% a 43; Quicksilver preferred, 52% & 53; Pacific Mail, 74% a 7445; New York Central, 973; a°075¢; New York Central scrip, 9734 a 973; Erie, 54% 054%; Lake Shore, 967, a 97; Union Pacific, 87% a 377%;; North- western, 733; a 7334; Rock Island, 110% a 111%; St. Paul, 52% a 533¢; Wabash, 75 8 75%; Ohio and Mis- sissippi, 4634 a 4634; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 4034 a 4154; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 8 a $44; Columbus, Chicago and Tadiana Central, 3514 & 3554. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest. * eet, New York Central..... 9755 i New York Central scrip. 97. 9726 Erie..... 55. O45 97 9676 75; at) 73 Ry ui 110% 463 46 37 8T% Col., Chicago and Ind, Central 36 35 Western Union Telegraph a5 Pacific Mail......... tee 13% Gold closed at 113% # 113%, the last sales having been at 113%. Money was quoted 4 a 6 per cent. THE JULY DIVIDENDS. Announcements of dividends, interest money and coupons falling due at this season have been made in our advertising columns as follows:— Atlantic Savings Bank, 3 per cent, semi-annual, July 1. ‘Third Avenue Savings Bank, 3 per cent, seml- annual, July 1. b Citizens’ Savings Bank, 3 per cent, semi-annual, July 1. Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad coupons, 11 Pine street, V. K. Stevenson & Son, July 1. Mechanics and Traders’ Savings Institution, 3 per cent, semi-annual, July 1. Norfolk and Petersburg and South Side Railroad coupons, Duncan, Sherman & Co., July 1. Continental National Bank. 344 per cent, semi- annual, to shareholders, July 5. Virginia coupons, July 1, No. 5 New street, J. B. Manning. Freedman’s Savings and Trust Company, 3 per cent, semi annual, on call. Eleventh Ward Bank, 3 percent to stockholders, July 10. Bull’s Head Bank, 4 per cent (quarterly) to stock- holders, July 1. West Wisconsin Railway gold coupons, 74 Broad- way, F. E. Trowbridge. New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad coupons, and New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad coupons, No. 2 Exchange court, John J. Howell. Hanover Fire Insurance, to stockholders, 5 per cent, semi-annual, July 1. Oriental Savings Bank, 3 per cent, semi-annual, July 1. City of Brunswick, Ga., bonds, No. 9 Wall street, Edward Haight & Co. Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Company, 5 per cent semi-annual and 5 per cent extra, to stock- holders, July 15, ‘The Rockland Savings Bank, of Nyack, 6 per cent, July 1. ba EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpox Money Manuxt.—Loxvon, July 4—5 sols closed at 92% tor money and count. United States five-twenty bonds, 3 1867's, 92; ten-forties, 8914. Panis Bourse.—Panis, July 4.—Rentes, 88f. 820. Liverroo- Corrox Manker.—Liverroot, July 4-5 P. ¥.7Cotton closed dull. Middling, uplands, Wig; middling Orleans, 114d. a 134d. Salos 10,000 bales, including 2, for speculation and export. LIvERPooL BreApsturrs Manker.—Livenroot, July 4— 5 P. M.—Breadstuffs are generally dull. FINANCIAL. ATEANTIC SAVINGS BANK, 185 Chatham square and 62 New Bowery. New York, June 22, 1872, The twenty-fifth semi-annual payment of interest will be made on and after Monday, July 15, on all sums of from $1 to $500 entitled thereto’ under the bylaws at the rate of sx per cent per annum, Interest not withdrawn will be added to the principal and draw interest accordingly. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS "MADE NOW WILL DATE FROM JULY 1. jank open daily from 10 A. M. to3P. M., day and Wednesday evenings from 5 to 7 o'clock. HARRISON HALL, President. Josxrn P. Cooper, Secretary, C. D. Battry, Treasurer. —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE in New York, Brooklyn and NewJersey. Principals apply to SAMUEL 8, WOOD, Jr., 135 Broadway, oom 10. ITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, Comptroller's Office, June 27, 1872. INTEREST ON CITY STOCKS. The interest on the Bonds and Stocks of the City of New York due August 1, 1872, will be paid on that day by the Chamberlain, at his office in the New Court House. The transfer books Will be closed from July 3 to August 1, 1872, ANDREW H. GREEN, Comptroller. (OMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.—THE INTEREST payable July 1 on all classes of stocks and bonds col- lected promptly. JOHN B. MANNING, No. 5 New st. LEVENTH WARD BANK. and on Mon- New Yorr, June 26, 1572. Dividend.—The Board of Directors have declared a be lens ape “Sy elope per cent, free of tax, payable on and after July 10. aad CHARLES E. BROWN, Cashier. ORTIETH DIVIDEND, HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE Company.—A semi-annual dividend of five @) per Gent, free ot government tax, is payable on and atter Monday, July 1. I. REMSEM LANE, Secretary. New Wonk, July 1, 1872. oe _ AY COOKE, M'CULLOCH, & CO. ‘No. 41 Lombard street, London. Foreign Exchange, $ Commercial Credits, Cable Transfers, Circular Letters Liable {n'all parte of tho world, available In all parts o parky” GOOKE & CO., No. 20 Wall street. NICKERBOCKER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of New York (established 1787), office 64 Wail street, New zone, tule , 1872. At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day the usual xemi-annual dividend of five per cent was de- clared; also an extra dividend of five per cent. Both free of government tax, and payne on and after July 15, 1872. ‘tie transfer books will be closed from this date until the 15th inst. J. L, TOWNSEND, Secretary. ‘ORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK, corner Eighth avenue and West Thirty-fourth street. Drvipexp.—A Seml-Annital Dividend, at the rate of six per cent per annum, on all sums from $5 to $5,000, will be paid on and after July 15, 1872. Money depositeé on or before the 20th of July will draw interest from July 1. Bank open daily, from 10 A. M. to 3_P. M.; also on Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday evenings, ‘trom 6 to 8 o'clock. JOUN HOOPER, President. Jaw 0. Bexwerr, Secretary. Noe CAROLINA BONDS OR COUPONS, OF ANY class, wanted at above the market value, for real es- tate, free and clear, well rented. ;ROOME & BROOME, 10 Wall street. RIENTAL SAVINGS BANK, 49) GRAND STREET, between Attorney and Ridge streets, Tory 1, 1872. A Dividend at the rate of 6 por cont per annum on all sums of five dollars and over, which have been on deposit one month or longer, is this day declared, payable any time atter July 2t- Interest hot withdrawn will be credited as deposits, and date as Jul ls posts Wi. P. BUCKMASTER, President. Ronrer Hor, Joan tt, Warornt, | Vice Presidents. E. R. Kexnepy, Sec; tary. URCHASE MONBY-FIRST MORTGAGE FOR 000, on Eighth ayenne; Park front Lots; good bona For sale by R. R. HAZARD, Jr., 110 Broadway. ah i Second Mortgages Cashed. NIGHARD V. HARNETR, © 111 Broadway, room F, basement. ——___+ + -- THE O0OBB WIFE MURDER. Post Mortem Examination. Coroner Herrman has taken in charge the case of Mrs, Margaret Cobb, late of 616 East Ninth street, who is alleged to have been murdered on Wednes- day night by her husband, Thomas Cobb, while much under the influence of liquor, as has heretofore been ees in the HgRaLp, and probably will hold an juest some day next week. In the meantime Deputy Coroners John Beach and Cushman will make mortem examination on the body of irs, oon it that her skull was : a blow ‘an axe handie in the hands of are but a few witnesses im the tor To Be Elected—The City Judge- ship—The Vacancy in the Supreme Court. The coming election in November in this city, independent of and apart from its national char- acter, will be a very important one, and promises to be the most exciting political contest that has taken place here for years. Most of the important ofices in the municipal government become va- cant on the last day of the present year, and the people have thus the opportunity afforded them of saying to those who aspire for re-election to their present offices, or to perhaps higher, well done, thou good and faithful servant, have thy reward; or, on the other hand, consign the unworthy ofMicials to political Umbo, As yet little has been done in the way of political party combinations. The action taken by the reformed Tammany party and the Apollo Hall leaders in the early spring. in antictpa- tion of the passage of the charter of the seventy, and which had provided for an election in May, has been toa great extent nullifled by subsequent events. Fresh elements will enter into the coming contest, requiring diferent party combinations and political tactics and strategy. The candidates for office then are still inthe field to-day, but tho Marshalling of the forces, th» disposition of the array, the calculations of the leaders and the terms to be made with allics are all changed. In May laat had anelection been held the contest would have been altogether local, the Mayoralty being then the highest office to be filled, and would have been decided without the intervention of outside issues, The whole aspect of the political ficld has changed since then. The Presidential election materially affects the plans and combinations formed and re- Hed upon by party leaders looking only to a purely local election, and necessitates in fact a complete change of base. What might have been successful manouvring in May would entail cert xin defeat in November. The area of conflict is extended, the stakes at issue are immeasurably greater, and na- tional interests come into play. Much of the local contest will depend upon how the leaders—that means now the candiaates—will, on the one hand, subserve, and, on the other hand, use those inte- rests to their own benefit. It is pretty certain that the contest for Mayor will be decided in favor of that candidate from the democratic ranks who can bring the largest sup- port to the aid of General Grant for re-election. To this extent national issues will affect our charter election, and tend, with other causes, to obliterate for the time being the hitherto sharply drawn line which divided the two great parties of the city at election times. Independent of the Presidential and Gubernatorial election, the citizens in Novem- ber next will be called upon to elect a Mayor, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, members of the Legislature, a City Judge and a Comptroller, should the Court of Appeais decide that the appointment of ex-Comptroller Connolly Was unconstitutional. In that case Mr. Green, who Was appointed to fill the vacancy left by Comptrol- ler Connolly, would have to go before the people for continuation in his present office. A State Senator will also have to be elected, Senator William M. Tweed will undoubtedly resign before November, and of course the vacancy will have to be filled by election, Here is a wide field for the exercise of the suf- frages of the citizens, uncontrolled by despotic RING INFLUENCES. And there ts no doubt but there will be enough of candidates in the field to pick and choose from. There are at present four candidates spoken of FOR THE MAYORALTY, Colonel Henry G. Stebbins, Central Park Commis- sioner; John G. Kane, Commissioner of Docks; State Senator James O’Brien, and County Clerk Charles E. Loew. There will Rot be much of a fight in the CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. Fernando Wood, Brooks and Cox will most likely have a walk over in their districts, but Smith E! will be opposed by ex-Senator Thomas J. Creamer, and Roosevelt by General M. McMahon. Colonel eds will have no opposition to @ re-election. ‘or THE LEGISLATURE there will be the usual scramble for legislative honors, omy a little more so, as there will be no a to make a slate, and the popular and qualified citi- zen in any district who may desire to go before a constituency can do so, with a fair show. The days of the primaries and of ri have passed, and Fabel foe and snuiey, of candidate will in the future be the only requisite passport to the votes of the citizens. THE CITY JUDGESHIP is one of the important offices falling vacant at the end of the present year, and coming into the gift of the people. The present incumbent, Judge Gun- ning 8, Bedford, will be a candidate, for renomina- tion, and most likely without opposition. For the four years he has now held the office Judge Bed- ford proved himself one of the most competent, useful and zealous ona servants that has sat upon the bench of this city for many years. His integ- rity and fearlessness in the discharge of his duties asa criminal judge in the Court of General Sessions has made his name almost @ househoid word, and when he comes before the people for re-election a be ge return to the office he has so worthily and ably filled will attest the popular verdict in his pipe There will also be a vacancy on the bench of the SUPREME COURT to fill the place of Judge Cardozo, temporarily filled by Judge Leonard, appointed by the Governor, Judge Zeonard will be a candidate for election. Assistant District Attorney Algernon Sydney Sul- livan will be strongly urged to run against Judge Leonard. He would be a dangerous competi‘or, as dad menatthe bar are as popular as is Mr. Sul- van. Very little yet has been done by any party or organization in preparation for the coming elec- tion. The forego! ng. gives merely a list of offices that will be at the disposal of the citizens of this metropolis, but, when the party leaders marshal their respective forces for the fray, we will give the readers of the HERALD such information from time to time as will enable them to vote intelligently and wisely, so that none but the best men shall be selected for office under the city government, mee DEATHS. Died. ACHESON.—At Poughkeepsie, on Thursday, July 4, Ernest J., son of Joseph and Jennie Acheson, aged 14 months, Funefal will take place on Saturday, the 6th inst., MA as P.M., from 70 Montgomery street, Pough- eepsie. ASHBEY.—At Spring Valley, N. Y., on Tuesday, July 2, ELiza May, infant daughter of Joseph ant Irene E, Ashbey, aged 3 months and 8 days. Her remains were interred at Weehawken. BAKER.—On Wednesday, July 3, LUKE Baker, aged 90 years and 3 months, Friends and relatives are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his brother, E. 8. Baker, 174 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, on Friday, at two P. M. BEEKMAN.—At Woodsburg, L. I., on Wednesday, July 3, Mrs, ELIZA A. BEEKMAN, Widow of Gerard J. Beekman, in the 78th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Edward D. Beekman, at Woodsburg, L. I., on Saturday, oy, 6, at twelve o'clock. BLIVEN.—On Wednesday evening, July 3, at her residence, 17 West Forty-second street, JENNIE, daughter of the late Charles A. Bliven, Notice of funeral hereafter. Newark and Rahway papers please copy. BRENEMAN.—On Jersey City Heights, on Thursday, July 4, ELIZABETH, relict of Augustus Breneman, aged 62 years, 7 months and 17 days, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow (saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from her Jate residence, cor- ner Summit and Sipp avenues, CAHILL.—On Thursday, July 4, after @ severe ill- ness, Mary, the beloved wife of Johu Cahill, a native of the parish of Drumcar, county Louth, Ireland, in the 66th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her song, Thomas and Owen, are invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 62 Sheriff street. The remains will be taken to the Church of St. Rose of Lima, Cannon street, at half- past nine A. M., on Saturday, July 6, where asolemn. requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. . CANTOR.—On Tuesday, July 2, at three o'clock A. M., Louis CANTOR, 26 years and 8 months. f ‘the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his Pree we East 124th street, on Friday, July 5, at CARLIN.—On Thursday, July 4, 1872, Thomas, the only son of pracy and Francis Carlin, aged 1 year, 8 months and 1 Friends of the ily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from their residence, No. 20 Scammel street, on Saturday, at half-past two o'clock P. M. CAaRLON.—On Wednesday, July 3, BRIDGET CaR- LON, Ry residence 0! r, Carlon, 434 West Forty-fifth street, on Friday, July + Ganmeuas Ye morning, July 2, MARTHA tiicesmany MD. .—On widow of John C. and daughter of the late Willet Hicks, Nelativen and friends of the family fully invited to attend Tesidence, the fune! om her late afternoon, 240 Fifth avenue, on fhe sth inst, at two o'clock, without farther invita CLARKE.—PATRICK ta the ath of hus age, Bative of county relat The da of the hemes and the Na- tional Benevolent Association, are respectfully in- vited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, 402 West Thirty-first street, at one o'clock P. M. COLLINS.—On Wednesday, July 3, Briparr Cor Lins, wife of Wililam A. Collins aiden name Bridget Morris), of county Mayo, Irelan Her remains will be interred at Catvary Ceme- bo Geopapolut, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'cloc! Comstoox.—On Monday, July 1, at Westford, Conn., Dr, JexeMian A, G. Comstocs, in the 83d ear of his age. P on Saturday, July 6, at New London, Funeral Conn. CoRsg.—On Tuesday, only. 2, Mrs. Marra Corse, widow of J. B. Corse, aged 63 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funcral services, on Friday, July 5, at ten o’ciock A, M,, at the residence of her son-in-law, David Close, 118 West Forty-third street. The re- aie will be taken to Stamford (Coan.) for inter- men Cory.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 3, 1872, Mr. Joun W. Cory, in the 61st year o1 his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 5 mn avenue, to-day (Iriday, July 5), at eleven o’clock A.M. Remains to be interred at Providence, R. I. Dopp,—Sudenly, on Wednesday, July 8, 1972, PersEr F. Dopp, aged 60 years. ‘The welatives and friends are invited to attend the Tipe 14 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, K. D., on Friday, Jul at half-past two o'clock, DougrtTy.—On Wednesday, July 3, at three o'clock: A. M,, CHARLES Doneery, native of Buncrana, county Donegal, Ireland, 42 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attead the funeral, froin his late residence, 315 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, on Fri- day, the Sth instant, at half-past nine A, M.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy in Debevoise street, where a solema mass of requiem will be offered for the repose o* his soul, His rem‘ins will ve interred at the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fiat- ash,» EVANS.—At Jersey City Heights, on Wednesday, Pehiee NELLIE BavoIse, infant daughter of Edwar and Jano Evans, aged 4 months und 13 days. The relatives and friends of ¢he family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, Willow court, The remains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery for interment. FARRELL.—JOHN FARRBLL, & native of the town of Longford, county Longiord, Ireland, aged 23 years, who departed this life on Thursday, July 4, @t his residence, 135 Seventh avenue, corner of bey fey: street, ‘uneral notice hereafter. Fansuaw.—On Thursday, July 4, after a long ill- neas, ALBERT, son of Samucl KR, and Mary Fanshaw, aged 31 years, funeral services will take place from the resl- dence of his father, Fulton aventie, Morrisania, on Friday, July 5, at four P.M. Relatives and triends are lavited to attend, Fanmox,—On Wednesday, July native of Jamestown, county of in the 58th year ef hia aye, His remafns will be taken from his late residence, 412 Tenth avenue, Friday, July 5, at one o'clock, to St. Michael’s church, Thirty-second street, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Fenner.—On Tuesday, July 2, Mrs, JANE FENNER, widow of William Fenner, in the 83d year of her 0, ofTae funeral will take place from the residence of W. F. Wright, 24 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. Middletown, (Conn,) papers please copy. Firzstmmons.—Oh Thursday, July 4, 1872, JAMES Fitzsimons, aged 55 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 155 Seventh street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, July 6, at three o’clock P, M. FLEMING.—On Wednesday, July 3, Mary, the be- loved wife of Willlam Fleming, a native of the parish of Ballyadaras, Queen’s county, Ireland, in the 63d year of her age, ‘The friends of the Yamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 536 Hast Twelfth street,on Friday morning, July 5, at nine o'clock, to St, Bridget’s church, corner of Eighth street and avenue B, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be offered for the repose of her rote to Calvary Cemetery, at twelve o'clock precisely, FLEMING.—In this city, on Wednesday, July 3, JAMES FLEMING, aged 62 years and 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- juested to attend his funeral, from his late resi- lence, 780 Eighth avenue, on Friday, July 5, at two o'clock. FLYNN.—In this city, on Thursday, June 4, CATHERINE FLYNN, in the 73d year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Satur- day, July 6, at two o'clock P. M., from her late resi- dence, 13 Sixth avenue. Hue Farmor, trum, Ireland, FEeINHOLTz.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, cn 2, 1872, Louis FRINHOLTZ, in the 39th year of uge. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of Navigator Lodge, No. 32, F. and A. M., are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Fulton and Mid- dagh sts., this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GassERT.—On Thursday, July 4, infant child of U. L. and Elvira Gassert. Notice of funeral hereafter. GEDDES.—On Wednesday, July 3, ROBERT GEDpDES, d 65 fess ¢ friends of the family are invited toattend the funeral, on Friday morning, at ten o’clock, from the residence of his brother, John Geddes, 135 West Forty-seventh street. New Orleans (La.) pape! GiBNEY.—On Thursday residence, 152 avenue 88th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend che funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GILLEN.—Suddenly, on Thursday, July 4, 1872, JAMES GIELEN, native of the parish of Arthboy, county Meath, Ireland, aged 44 years. His remains will be taken from his late residence, 320 Third street, formerly South Sixth street, Jersey City, N. J., on Saturday morning, July 6, 1872, at nine o'clock A. M. GoLDsHINE.—On Thursday, July 4, JoserH Goup- SHINE, In the 65th r of his age. Relatives and nds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, 67 avenue D. Hatt.—On Wednesday, July 3, at his residence, 120 Kast Ninety-second street, after a brief illness, Joun M. HALL, aged 35 years, 4 months and 7 days, His remains will be taken from his late residence on Friday, July 5, at nine o'clock A. M. to St. Vin- cent Ferrer’s Church, Sixty-sixth street and Lex- ingen avenue, where a solemn requiem pp eres will be offered for the repose of his soul. ineral thence to Calvary Cemetery. The relatives and friends of the family and those of his brothers-in- law, William, James and Bernard Thornton; the members of the Thomas Jefferson Club and Jotin M. Hall Association, are respectfully invited. Ata cial meeting of the Jefferson Club of the city of New York, held on Wednesday evening, July 8, 1872, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted :— Whereas it has pleased Divine Providence to take from our midst our esteemed friend and associate member of this club, Mr. John M. Hall; therefore, Resolved, That we take this occasion to place upon our records this testimony of his manly character, his kind and gentle manner, and our sense of the loss Which this club has sustained in his death. Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved wife and family of our deceased friend our sincere sym- pathy in this hour of their sorrow and affliction. Resolved, That the members of this club attend the funeral in a body, and wear the usual badge of mourning. JEFFERSON CLUB.—Members are requested to meet at the club house, Ninetieth street and Third avenue, on Friday morning, July 5, at eight o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late associate, John M. oe B. Mok Hi. W. GENET, President, jouN B, MCKEAN, ‘ Isaao T. Brown, '§ Secretaries, HEDDEN.—On Thursday, July 4, 1872, DUNCAN Cry- per, infant son of Edward L. and Elizabeth C. Hed- den, aged 7 months and 10 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 38 West Forty-ninth street, on Saturday morn- ing, 6th inst., at half-past nine o'clock. ENRY.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 3, of cholera infantum, FREDDIE G., son of George F. and Emma V. Henry, aged $ months and 2 days. Funeral will take Sng from No. 300 Hicks street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Henry.—On Tuesday, July 2, MAUD GENEVIEVE, infant child of James Wesley and Ada Eliza Henry, aged 1 year, 4 months and i9 days. aneral from the residence of Mrs. Thomas S. Hamblin, 146 West Twenty-fourth street, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at three o'clock. “Wvsuen.—-on Linge July 4, GEORGE, son of Jacob and Auguste Hysler, in the 16th year of his re. e “tre relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 242 East Bich a dae ive street, on Saturday, Jul, at two P. M. HOPE —AG fhushing, on Tuesday, Jul; Frep- ERIO VARIAN Horrer, son of Alonzo and Clara M. Hopper, aged 6 months and 9 days. ineral at the popes Flushing, on Friday, at rs please copy. morning, July 4, at his , PATRICK GIBNEY, in the half-past three o’clock P, M._ Carriages will meet the 3 train from Hunter's Point ae Bridge street station. Huaues.—Suddenly, on Thurgday, July 4, Saran, daughter of John H. and Sar: } Hughes, aged ri months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of qo 318 East Fourth street, in this city, this (Friday) Tnoon, at one o'clock. Wilkesvarre wanes lease copy. KeEre.—On Wednesday, iv, ANN JANE KEBFR, be hata, wife of Edward Keefe, in the 22a year age. by The ffenas and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 72 Sixth avenue, this day (Friday), at two o'clock. 1 bd KnaMgnOHAnine KRamun, son of JacoD Kra- Sistige of hineralia to-morrow’s Paper. tans LInDeRY, aged 68 years. * i ‘The relatives’ and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funaral to-day Se ceestind, tom te ona ae July 3, of sunstroke, forenoon at mine o'clock Lorr.—At New Utrecht, on Tuesday, July 2, 1872, James A., eldest son Aaron an bynt Lott, 21 years, 1 Month and 17 days, relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, on Friday, July 5, at three o’clock P. M. LyNam.—On Thursday, July 4, 1872, Bringer Ly- NAM, a native of the parish Castletown Geoghegan, county West Meath, Ireland, wife of Lawrence Ly- nam, and eldest daughter of the late William Moran, aged O1 years. The friends of the family, and also those of her brother, Daniel Moran, and sister, Allcia Martin, are respectfully reqnested to attend the funeral, irom jer ape segidence, 500 Kast Twenty-third street, corner of avenue A, on afte Suly 6 nt two o'clock vba dina yy panera [ease copy. BACHAM.—ALION Louise, infant George G. and Ethie D. Meacham, sll onan Funeral at Mount Vernon to-day (Friday), at one o'clock P, M. Trains leave Twenty-soventh street at 11330 A. M. Mixes.—Oh Thursday, Jnly 4, Cunistrina, wife of Captain John Mikes, aged 47 years. latives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her lote residence, 24 Douglass street, Brooklyn, thia day (Friday), at half-past two P. ML Movnt.—On Thursday morning, July 4, Onantes Dz GRAY MOUNT, son of the late Richard E. Mount, Funeral from Chapel of St. Chrysoston, corner of Thirty-ninth strect and Seventh avenue, on Satur. orning, at ten. oe ‘ORMICK.—On Wednesday, July 3, MICHAL Mo- - 10K, youngest son of Michael and Mary Mcvor- mick, of the parish of Dorea, Kings county, Irelind. The friends and acquaintances, and those of his brothers-in-law, Patrick aad Lawrence Collins, Bernard Delany, and Cornelius Fiiherty, are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 563 First avenue, on Friday, July 6, at two o’clock P, M, McDONALD.—-On Thursday, July 4, Joun Ivan, third son of Thomas F. and Margaret McDona!d, od 1 year and § months, ‘ne friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot his parents, 26 West Thirteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McGiniey.—Drowned, on Sunday, June 30, off Fulton terry dock, Brooklyn, ROvERt, tie beloved son of James and Annie McGinley, aged 4 years and 10 months, Funeral from his parents’ residence, 41 James street, Brooklyn, on Friday, 5th inst. (this day), at half-past ten ‘o'clock. Friends of the family are = tfully invited to attend, McGoverN.—At 428 East Sixteenth street, om Wednesday, July 3, PATRICK MCGOVERN, son of Hugh and Julia McGovern, a native of Carrigallen, County Leitrim, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to Sere fe funeral on Friday, July 5, at half-past one o'clock, NYELAND.—On Wednesday, July 3, Frep Nym- LAND, native of Denma: d 37 years. Funeral to-day (Friday), at two o’clock, from his late residence, 425 West Thirty-fifth street. Family and friends invited. Mystio Tim Lopor, No. 272 F. AND A, M.— Brethren—You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, to be held at the lodge room to-day, at one o'clock, and pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Fred Nye- land. No other summons will be issued. Brethren of sister lodges cordially invited. E. L. A. CHRISTIANSON, Master, W. L. GARDNER, Sec! cy. Preroct.—On Thursday, July 4, 1872, Rosa D,, widow of William A. Pletoct, aged 72 years, 6 months and 28 days. The relatives and friends, also Teutonia Lodge, No. 14, I. O. of 0. F., are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 316 East Twenty-eighth street, on Saturday, July 6, at half- past two o'clock P. M. . RArFTeRY.—On Wednesday, July 3, infant daughter of John and Kate Raftery: ag The funeral will take place f¥om the residence of her parents, 303 South Third street, on Friday, July 5, at two P. M. Ramsey.—On Wednesday, July 3, Toomas J. Ram- SEY, aged 26 years, 1 month and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from St. Bernard's church, Thirteenth street, between Ninth and Tenth ave- nues, on Friday morning, July 5, at half-past nine; from thence to Calvar; Lean it * SOHABFER.—Suddenly, on ‘ednesday, July 3, LEWIS SCHAEFER, in the 61st year of his age. The relatives and friends are most respectful invited to attend the funeral, from his late resl- dence, 598 Eleventh avenue, on Sunday, the 7th inst., at half-past one o’clock P. M. ScHRHFER.—On Wednesday, July 3, after a short illness, FEINHARD D, SCHRIEFER, aged 46 years, 9 months and 27 days, Relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of the Ringold Horse Guard, Captain Sandhausen, Brooklyn, are sespectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 6 Rector street, corner of Church, on Sunday, after- noon, at two o'clock, Funeral services will take place at the Dutch Reformed Church on Her! street, New push 8 SHERIDAN.—On Thursday, July 4, after @ short ilt- ness, ANN SHERIDAN, & native of county Cavan, Ireland, in the 60th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 237 Madison street, on Friday, July 5, at two o'clock, Srepexsura.—On Wednesday, July 3, 1872, CATHA- RINE, the beloved wife of Diedrich Sledenburg, in the 38th year of her eo The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. John’s,church, Christopher street, between Fourth and Bleecker, this dav, at two o'clock P. M. Srvon,—On Thursday, July 4, 1872, Captain ERNESP Smo, in the 56th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also Com- pany A, Eleventh regiment N. G. 8. N, Y., and the officers and ex-officers of the regiment; also Fess- ler Lodge, No. 576, F. and A. M., and the Schwarzen Jiuger Benevolent Association, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday next, July 7, from his late residence, 36 Lewis street, at hi P it two o'clock P. M. The remains will be taken jreenwood Cemetery for interment. SNELLING.—On Wednesday, Jul: 1872, suddenly, of sunstroke, THOMAS VENNER SNELLING, & native of Sittingbourne, Kent, England, in the 44th year of his age. English papers please copy. SNELLING.—The members of Munn Lodge, No. 190, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication, at twelve o’clock M., at their rooms, No. 8 Unicn square, for the purpose of paying. the last tribute of respect to their late rother, Thomas Bete By order of AUGUST D. E. FRANK, Master. Srerrens.—On Thursday, zy 4, at one o'clock P.M., in Harlem, AMANDUS EDWARD, only son Of Amandus E, N. Steffens, and grandson of Behrend Helmke and Gesina, aged 6 months and 21 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Satar- day, at one o'clock P. M., to Lutheran Cemetery, from 141 111th street, Harlem. GESINA HELMKE, '§ tandparents. TREMBLE.—On the Monday, July 1, Mrs. Jane TREMBLE, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Communion, northeast corner of Sixth avenue and 20th st., on Friday morning, 5th inst., at 10 o'clock. Baltimore papers please copy. TURNBULL.—On Wednesday, July 3, MARY AXN, widow of Adam W. Turnbull, in her 78th ie The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, W. A. Jacobson, No. 219 New Eighth street, between Erie and Grove streets, Jersey Gity, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past two 0,clock. Unaricn.—On Wednesday, July 3, aftera short illness, Louis PHILIP, the youngest son of Henry and Catharine Ungrich, aged 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from their residence, 673 Hudson street, this (Friday) aiternoon, at past two o'clock. VROMAN.—On Tuesday, July 2, at the residence of B. F. Popple, Passaic, N. EARL WARREN, last surviving child of Mary J. (deceased) and B. Vro- man, aged 1 year, ‘All friends of the family are invited to accom- any the remains to Greenwood Cemetery, there to pe placed by the side of the loved ones gone before him. Carriages will be in readiness at the foot of Chambers street, Erie Railway, on Friday, at 10:30 . M. VERMILYEA.—On Wednesday, July 3, Sasoscus C. VERMILYBA, the beloved son of Herbet M. and Lucetta A. Vermilyea, aged 4 years and 4 months. Relatives and friends are Rael Y invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grand- rents, S. F. and Mary M. Sherwood, 329 East one street, on Friday, July 5, at ten o’clock VaN Saun.—On Thursday, July 4, 1872, ADRATAM VAN SAUN, aged 63 years, 3 months and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- bi invited to attend the funeral services, at ‘Nis late residence, 456 West Twenty-iifth street, om Saturday, July 6, 1572, at one P. M. WETTERAN.—On Wednesday, July 3, LILLIAN T., youngest daughter of William and Sarah 3. Wet- teran, aged 11 months and 20 days. ‘The'relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, July 5, at one o'clock P. M., from the parents’ residence, 106 hi street, New te roeay, Bridgeport papers please 4 Wisoe-On Wednesday, July 3, 1872, Jane Wit BON, wife of James Wilson, aged 41 years, 5 months nd 9 days. ti The irends and relatives of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Rock street, near Summit avenue, Bergen, Jersey City, N. J., on Saturday morning, July 6, at tem clock, he Wooir.—On Wednesday night, July 3, Saran, be- loved wife of Edward Woolf, aged 65 years. Funeral will take place on Friday morning. London and Southern papers please copy. ‘The members of the congregation Shuaral Tefila are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of Hani Sevonty.third street to-day {eriday). at ‘nine wg reer SACs, éretary. Youne.—On Wednesday, July 672, Eva OC. Youxa, infant daughter of John M. Young, ne and friends are invited to attend the e intives from 14 Mt Brook! BD, om Friday’ July bat baltben twouden