The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1872, Page 6

What the Regular Grant Republican than deren ens Papers Have to Say. —_ ‘The Portland Oregonian announces that ong by ne the democratic papers of thay State are ‘pro- ounocing against Greeley. The Pinindeair ts now gut against him, The East Porviand mu and Bugene Guard had previously declared their oppo- ition, Likewise the Jacksonville Tiraes. The Port- tfand Herald, untrammelied wkth principles and . Weeking ite own advantage, is’ more prodent, and holds itselx in readiness to pronounce for Chap- paqua. iy The Keokuk (lowa) Gate’ City (out-and-out Grant) makes a summary of the evidences of Greeley’s weakness. Among ‘the items there are geveral blunders—for example, the statement that the Boston Post, the leading democratic paper ip New England, has steadily oppoged Mr. Greeley. "Me contrary ts the fact. The Gate City continues:— hic Times, the Yeading democratic paper tne onrea opposes him, and says he cannot on if that was the quest¥on to be decid: disclosed amomg the democrats with democratic ospacte cannot be overstated. Not oat arted deed, the o had bee! decided in his ne Our Otsego democrat and those with whom had the movement could be br general, bur ‘The amount of “iscouragement which that Tang A 0 he most looked for anything else except for some political aceident, and the kind of accident they were in- inal proposition to accept Greele: n, if ae eaeaeee the fact correctly, fully favor—Cincinnatl loomed been in conference did not at once nor for a com- paratively long time regard it as affording strong ground of hope to them. But “Otsego” tinally—we state upon the same authority—made another tour of the State. The democratic sense, though not united, was far more decidadly for Gree- ley if he would pat himself in ition to enable them to appeal to the rank and file. Mr. Seymour formally surrendered his own claim to democratic nomination—or, to pat it in his own way, whatever claim he ‘might ba thought to have; and he was wage to go for Mr. Greeley when Greeley C caaga be finally separated from the repub- lican party. Governor Hoffman was more deubtful and more petioans, but he gave his qualified adhesion. So of others, A few days before the Cineinnsti Convention was held Mr. Seymour wrote to Waldo Hutchins, and with the result reported. Mr. Hutchins was made acquainted wit Wacts of the demo- cratic scheme, and the ing New York dele- tes of the Cincinnati mnvention—fellows of rt, Hutchins—were directly informed of the facts. ed, This accounts for the singnlar persistence of the Meme Detrott Free Press, the leading democratic | New York delegates; and why ihe principles and aims of the original movers for Cincinnat! were we in Michigan, has #teadily refused to endorse ‘. ley. ine Mob ie Register, the leading democratic paper ‘wm Alabama, persistently denounoes the ropesition to endorse Mr. Lg oy, 9 It sae Southern demo- verats will not vote for him. [Hardly correct, The ter awaits the action of the Baltimore Conven- The Terre Haute Journal, the leading democratic paper in that part of Indiana, announces that ‘ander no circumstances will it support Mx. Greeley for President. Seymour Democrat, a prominent Indiana jen aper, asserts that it will not support Horace Greeley, and that there are 20,000 demo- * orate in that Siate who will not vote fer him. Senator Sauisbury’s organ in Delaware, the Dover Delawarean, is bitterly opposed to Greeley, “under any and all circumstances. There ire omly three papers in the State of Can- fornia that support Greeley and Brown. The Savannali News is one of the leading demo- cratic papers in Georgia. It says that if the Balti- more Convention nominates Greeley, Grant will carry Georgia by 20,000 majority. Alexander H. Stephens, who edits the Georgia Consti(utionalist [Another mistake, Aleck Stephens does not edit the Gonstitutionalist.—Ep, HERALD.) is ungompromisingly opposed to Greeley. He publishes selections from 114 democratic papers which oppose Greeley, and says:— ‘It will be seen that the desire to reserve the integrity of the party is confined to no tion, but permeates the whole Union, and that ‘the persistent boasts of the friends oi Greeley that but few democratic papers oppose his election are Without foundation.” The Wheeling (West Virginia) Regtster (demo- fratic) asserts that the whole number of delegates gerne at the recent West Virginia Liberal Repub- n “State” Convention was ten, all from three sountics. ‘There are fiity-one more counties in the Btate, but probably not as many more liberal repub- Means. The Regisier says, however, that the Con- vention was three times as large as the National Chase Oonvention at Parkersburg, and nearly twice Qs jarge as the Greeley ratification meeting at Charleston. The Pittsburg Post concedes that it knows of quite a respectuble number of democrats who will vote for Grant if Greeley is endorsed at Baltimore. J. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, says that Grant will whip Greeley outof his boots. The Indlanopoiis Volksvlatt democrat announces that it cannot support Mr, Greeley. This leaves but one German paper in Indiana supporting the Horace-Gratz ticket. After making the above summary the Gate City triumphantly asks, “What chance, then, has Mr, Greeley to be elected?” The Binghamton (N. Y.) Republican (straight Grant), makes some curious exposures in re- gard to Greeley bargaining with ex-Governor Seymour, Waldo Hutchins, and others, with refer- ence to the Cincinnati nomination. We give the entire article in another column. It reads very much like a “tempest in a teapot.” Remarks the Buffalo Express (pro-Grant) :—“Mr, Greeley aifects always to be actuated by the highest and purest motives, It is as plain as day that in this instance his motives are as selfish and disrepu- table as can well be, and the result, if there is any guch thing as righteous retribution in this world, will surely bring him into disgrace and contempt.” It is a somewhat singular fact that the principal feligious journals oppose Greeley. The Christian Onion, the organ of Henry Ward beecher, the Jnde- pendent, the Methodist, the Christian Observer, &c., vie with the organs of the Catholic Church, the Zablet, the Freeman's Journal, and others, in their Opposition to the ex-editor of the Tribune. But then reflect, that Theodore Tilton and the Golden age go for Greeley and that the candidate for Vice President on the Greeley ticket is so “thunder- ing orthodox,” you know. The Oneonta (Otsygo county, N. Y.) Herald, in publishing a call for the organization of a Grant club, states that twenty-seven were signers of the ‘finally set-aside, wholly, for the candidacy of Gree- ley, who was no more regarded, outside the num- bers in the scheme of the democrats as a probable candidate than Horatio Seymour himself—who is the candidate of the coalition for Greeley’s Secre- tary of State, A letter of Mr. Seymour agpnomedsin the cor- respondence between himself and. Hutchins, and dated May 1, 1872, is the document to which we have referred in this connection. The Cincinnati Convention was heid on the 8d of May. Tne dates ot the two letters—that to Mr. Hutchins and Mr. Hutchins’ reply—are not given in Mr. Seymour's note, which was a guarded but direct Sounoriede- ment of that correspondence and its result. We do not expect to obtain or to see either of those let- ters; but we hope their writers will be driven to making them public. The fact that they withhold them—after this exposure of their scheme—will be understood to be sufficient evidence that they cover facts tt would be fatal to the conspiracy, of which, they must be Tegarded asa part, to disclose. A singular corroboration, among others that have come to our knowledge, of Mr. Greeley’s com- psy with the democrats, occurred in our neigh- oring town of Owego. On the 19th day of October last—the reader will notice the date—Horace Greeley was in that village, and was formally in- troduced by a leading democratic politician to another democrat as the next President of the United States, Mr. Greeley exhibited great ratification at the compliment; talked eely about the matter; suggested that Chase should have been their candidate in 1868, but it was too late now; questioned whether he humself was available for them; suggested Gratz Brown; afterward said he meant particularly that some such man who could get conservative repub- lican votes should be chosen, and he gave the com- pany to understand that while he was doubtful about himself—which was in response to the words of the democrats present, who insisted he must be the candidate—tnat he had received many applica- tions, particularly from the South, to be the candi- date in 1872, THE TOILERS OF THE NATION. ee Interesting Report from the Census Of- fice—How the People Gain Their Dally Bread. Wasutneton, July 7, 1872, The “Tables of Occupation,” which have just been completed at the Census OMice, show that the number of persons pursuing gainful occupations on the 1st of June, 1870, was 12,505,923; of these 548,088 were males and 191,143 females from ten to fifteen years of age; 9,486,307 were males and 1,594,959 females from sixteen to fifty-nine years; 685,041 males and 50,385 females sixty years and upwards, Of the total 9,802,083 were born in the United States, 830,502 in Germany, 949,164 in Ire- land, 301,779 in England and Wales, 71,933 in Scot- land, 109,681 in Sweden, Norway and Denmark, 58,197 in France, 189,307 in British America, and 46,300 in China and Japan. Of the total number 5,922,471 were engaged in agriculture, 2,707,421 in manufactures, mechanical and mining pursuits; 1,191,238 in trade and trans- portation, and 2,684, were rendering personal and professional services. Of the Germans returned 224,531 were engaged in agriculture, 303,231 Ju manufactares, &c., 112,297 rendering personal or professional services, 96,432 of the latter belng classed as laborers and 42,866 as domestic servants. Of the Irish returned 138,425 were engaged in agriculture, 264,628 in manufactures, &c., 119,091 in trade and transportation, 425,617 rendering per- sonal se oreeeiine services, of whom 229,199 were Clas as laborers and 145,956 as domestic servants, Of the English and Welsh returned 77,173 were engaged in agriculture, 142,631 in manufactures, kc. ; 32,086 in trade and transportation, 49,589 in professional and personal services, Of the Scoteh returned 17,850 were engaged in agriculture, $2,960 in manufactures, &c., 8,440 in inti &c., 12,683 in personal and professional ser- vices, Of the Swedes, Danes and Norwegians returned Greeiey manifesto, and adds:—* Everywhere it is the same way. Republicans who first enlisted in the Cincinnati movement, now that they see its full purport, are » drawing from it. And demo- crate are giving in their adhesion to Grant against | Greeley.” Mr. Greeley’s remarks at the Coliseum last week weem to have afforded food for much comment among hie opponents. The Buffalo Express says that having escaped from his keepers he revelled in a silly speech, in which he alluded with childish @elight to the conspicuous position he was oceupy- ing, and modestly suggested that, in view of the fact that he had succeeded so well as an editor, it | might be inferred that he would succeed equally | well as President. The Zxpress, referring to Mr. Greeley’s career as an editor, concludes: Im view of all this it is a sorry spectacle indeed that the foolish old man offers to a Wondering pe ple, standing up as le did before a critical audi ence, the first chance he had to slip his muzzie, and Dieating those complacent notes of self-laudation which we read in the published report. The Chicago Post (positive Grant) reasons as fol- Jows on Greeley’s self-laudatory speech :— The Greeleyan logic is su tially as follows :— | Anthony Bleecker is a very successful auctioneer; | therefore he would make a good ‘ident. Dr. | Ayer has made a toicrably successful vegetabie- | ilist ; therefore he wouid make a gdod President— | ‘and this mutilated syllogism is contirmed by the | fact that Dr. Ayer ha iso been a tolerably success. | ful publisher, Owning to-day four times as mueh of the Zrivune’s stogk as Greeley does and laving held & controHing luterest in the paper most of the time during the last twelve years. CURIOUS DEVELOPMENTS, ‘How the Grecley Movement Has Been | Manipulated—Greeley, Waldo Hutchins, Ex-Governor Seymour, Governor Hofl= man and Others on the Stand—A Tem- | pest ina pot. rom the Kinghawton (N. Y.) Republican Grant | 50,480 were engaged in agriculture, 21,233 in manu- factures, 9,564 in trade, &c.; 29,354 rendering per- sonal and professional services, Of the natives of British America returned 42,288 were engaged in agriculture, 76,457 in manufac- tures, 16,565 In trade and transportation, 48,003 in personal and professional services. Of the Chinese and Japanese returned 2,862 were engaged in agriculture, 21,702 in manufactures, &c., 2,260 in trade and transportation, 19,486 in personal and professional services, 5.421 of the latter being classed as domestic servants and 3,657 as launder- ers and laundresses. The largest number of persons returned as of any single specifled occupation was under the head - of planters and farmers, 2,982,573 being reported. The number of farm laborers returned was 2,880,045, In addition to these classes there were returned, under the general head of agriculture, 137 apiarists, 3,603 dairy men and women, 3,689 farm and planta- tion overseers, 1,110 florists, 31,793 gardeners and nurserymen, 3,238 stock drovers, 6,064 stock herd- ers, 6,614 stock raisers, 375 turpentine farmers, 2,103 turpentine laborers, 1,127 vine growers. Under the head of manufacturing and mechani- cal occupations there were returned 344,595 car- penters and joiners, 152,107 miners, 141,774 black- smiths, 171,127 boot and shoe makers, 161,820 tailors, tailoresses and seamstresses, 92,084 miliiners, dress and mantuagnakers ; 85,12 nters and varnishers, 41,789 coopers, 44,354 butchers, 42,836 cabinet mak- ers, 42,464 carriage and wagon makers and trim- mers, 32,817 harness and saddle makers, 64,831 ma- chinists, 89,710 brick and stone masons, 41,582 mill- ers, 23,577 plasterers, 39,860 printers, 47,298 saw- mill hands, 30,524 tinners, 0 brick and tile makers, 28,286 cigar makers, 27,080 bakers, 28,702 tanners, curriers and finishers of leathe 106 fish and oyster men, 25,831 marble and stone cutters, The number of persons returned as manufactur- ers Was 42,905; operatives in cotton mills, 111,606; in Woollen mills, 58,836; in mills and factories not specified, 41,61 in tobacco factories, 11,985; in paper mills, 12,469. Under the head of trade there were returned $26,308 traders and dealers of all kinds, in addi- tion to 16,975 pediera and 17,262 hucksters; 222,504 clerks in stores, in addition (o 14,203 salesinen and women; 31,117 bookkeepers and accountants, and © 14,392 barkeepers and tenders; porters and laborers in stores and warehouses, 81,513. Under the head of transportation there were re- railroad clerks and 154,027 railroad employés, republican), duly 6.) About the Ist Gay of Octover, a little more than | nibe months ago, the frst direct movement toward the nomination of Horace Greeley for democratic President was made—as our information sets torth-- | A mannoted | ppathies, and and also for | uner and | deen worth | an the county of Otsego, i uring the war always for devotion @ fort of blend expression that ife to the Benedict Arno! treason, was instrument of t Horace Greeley into relations, that we is Stat pro-rebe his pariy, bDiuptness would vietiin the his to of im have —— wi Line, weribe, with tho democratic leaders of this State, | @oeidionsly but thoroug political iasues., It was done with guch eifect that it brought a letter from Greeley, in which, after repeating with mo: emphasis tian he bad before given, his decided | Opinion that the democrets ought to have nomi the wounds opened by the war, le set aside Chase by | declaring him unavailayie now, being “fechie and broken dow Vor tmself, Mr. Greeley said he could hariily see hi 0 far ahead as 1sT2. [Tus letier was datea at New York, on the gh’ was Wr two very heavy strokes that mig "t possibly have been intended for “11; but | the .olnecting mark is distinctly made; and we believ ¢ the seraw) a “4.") } Two: Weeks after t the Otsego writer | in New4York; and this§ no. sevking a demo: | cratic Candidate, ved from Mr. Greeley an assent 10 pe the candidate.’ This we receive trom | his own lips. Jtfe not rawi Mr. Urecley as), nomination ; bui he consented. entirely successful. mr, Grecley’s conirere tien Made a circuit—pe calisita “tour —o! the state, He saw those of the Jeaders whom it was thouget best tozec. Some of them were ssvorw indeed, | # considerable proportion of them, #0 far as they } 1A letter was sent to Mr. Greeley, to eound him nated Salmon P, Chase in 1368, a8 a Way to close up | 4&0 day of Octover ax we read it, though the having® been invited hy M> » called on him | This, the reeuit of ie fiet step, was re das | “Wore peironaliy concerned, were 'tove devended | | the Heranp of th omMiciais of express companies, 767 express clerks and 8,554 express employés, 88 officials of street car companies and 5,103 employés. There we' also returned 56,66 i Women, returned wa Under the class “Personal and Profe: vices” the principal returns were 1,05 tie servants, 071,043 ; tea Kind’, 186,570; physicians ‘and stirgeons, launderers and jaundresses, 60,906 7 43,874; lawyers, 40 journalists, 5,28 ; 7,844; restaurant keeper 41; hotel keepers, ah harbers and har employs of hot and restaurants, sy 5, 17,581; livery-stable keer boarding and lodging house e 9; officers of the army and navy of 8, tafe, or municipal, and tion, 44,743; clerks, do., 8,7 ment, national, no other oceuy ployés, do., 14,4 THE TAIKD AVENUE COWHIDING. New York, July 6, 1872. To THe Epiror or THe Heratps— The story of the cowhiding affair at the Third Avenue Rudlroad depot, as told by your reporter in * dute, Is somewhat of a fabrica- tion, With the except fthe whipping. This con- ductor (Bergen) went my house in my absence ond sly (sulted my wilt, for which J gave him as cowhndin ‘This is the whole of the affair, as J can prove ty ible Witnesses, Yours, &c, A, BAILEY, Seventy-tuied street and Third avenue. porting BURGLARY IN A LIQUOR STORE, On Saturday nigit, late, John Finley and Patrick Lynch, two of the west side gang, were found in the tiquor store of Francis Healy, corner of Bieventh avenue and Forty-first street. One of them was robbing the money drawer and the other was tap pi a keg of lager beer When caught. The: before Justice Cox, at Jefferson marke Cc } ‘lay, ond were logked Up for trial in de baal. % NEW YORK 20,942 wheelwrights, | ; in iron works of ell kinds, 81,000; | 62 commercial travelers, and exclusive also of | turned 1,902 oMcials of railroad companies, 7,374 | Sailors, 7,308 canal men and | 286; civil officers of the govern. | 2; em: | GREELEY AND BROWN. What the Greeley Liberal Democratic Papers Have to Say. , we The Springfleld Republican (Gteetey republican) suggests that now that Mr, Hendricks and Gover- nor Seymour and the rest-of’em have spoken out, may we not hope soon Vo heae the still small voice of Gentleman George (Pendleton), or is he yet troubled with that terx ible hoarseness ? The New Haven Register (Greeley democrat) says Greeley republican, clubs are springing up in all parts of the State. Meriden, Waterbury, Birming- ham and Danbury, each have them—at the latter place numbering 150 members, and including one of the representatives from the town. In every town in the eastern section of the State there are Greeley republicans, and in Windham county they are estimated to number from 400 to 700, Accord- ing to present appearances 5,000 majority for Gree- ley in Connecticut is a very modest calculation. At the Greeley Republican Conference in Boston last week very favorable reports were made of the gains for Greeley in all parts of the State. Gratz Brown is sald to be 60 ‘thundering ortho- dox” that he is in favor of amending the constitu- tion of the United States so as to formally recognize Christianity therein. Says-the Bridgeport (Conn.) Farmer (Greeley democrat) :— To compare Greeley and Grant in intellectuality or morality is to draw @ parallel between a moun- tain and a mole hill, a giant anda pigmy. We know no democrats who object to Greeley in any appro- hension of a “worse condition of affairs.” It is his record as against them and their principles which sticks in the democratic throat. Between Grant and Greeley democrats of the most Bourbon stripe cannot hesitate. The Buffalo Courier (Greeley democrat) urges the Detroit Free Press (anti-Greeley democrat) to cast off its opposition to the Philosopher of Chappaqua, masmuch as the Michigan Democratic State Con- vention has declared in favor of the Cincinnati plat- form. A little coaxing may do no harm, for the Free Press has never bgen very ferocious in its op- position to Greeley. The Cambridge (Md.) Democrat (Greeley demo- crat) quotes a couple of well known Southern airs in {ts advocacy of Greeley. It says:— Let us help with a will to place a man in author- ity who will give liberty, freedom and justice to the people of the South. From the land of “cinnamon seed and cotton” comes a great cry to our people of “My Maryland” to help them in this the hour of their peril and need, to rid their land and their homes from the iron heel of military law and war. The Knoxville (Tenn.) Press (Greeley democrat) remarks that “the Grant press atfects to be hor- rifled at the willingness of Horace Greeley to re- celve the hearty support of the scores of promi- nent Southerners who have hitherto opposed him and are now working for him. The organs would be only too glad to chronicle the adheston to Grant or any one of his old opponents, but they don’t have the chance. The grapes are very sour.” Says the Utica (N. ¥.) Observer (Greeley demo- erat) — Itis seemingly certain now that the Baltimore Convention will simply reflect and record the will ofthe people by endorsing and adopting the Cin- cinnati candidates—Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown. We know we speak the sentiment of al- most every democrat in Central New York when we say that no other action wauld be acceptable. The Dover (N.H.) Gazette (Greeley democrat) says the movement in favor of Greeley does not arise from the schemes and wire-pulling of politi- clans. In fact the people do not want him. It is the spontaneous uprising among the people. They are coming up as of one accord from the North, South, East, West and middle of the coun- try todemand reform. They will take this matter into their own hands and bring about the reform they demand regardless of politicians and party. The Lynchburg (Va.) Republican (Greeley demo- rat) says:— With pride can we submit our past record to the people of the United States, and with confidence ex- pect that they will approve it by the election of Mr. reeley, Sacrificing every past opinion, we have resolved to acccept the present as we find it, and join hands in the onward march to future ‘reatness, which of right belongs to America, Wé have taken as our leader a man who has devoted much of lls life to uphold principles against which we warred, but in whose sense of honesty and justice we can safely confide. The Elmira (N. Y.) Gazette (Greeley democrat) mentions as a case of “desperate resort’ the fact that “a prominent republican in an adjoining county recently received from the Grant headquar- ters in New York the sum of $500, to be used in the sending of unscrupulous antl-Greeley democrats to Baltimore.” Referring to the Convention to-morrow the Bos- ton Post (Greeley democrat) remarks that “rarely, if ever, has the party sentiment been so well un- derstood in advance of a national convention; and for that reason the adoption of the Cincinnatt re- sult will be the action of the party itself rather than the acquiescence or reeording act of the Con- vention.” The following is the latest piece of doggerel ground out by the Greeley machine : ‘The philosophic Horace quaffs, From Chappaqua’s coo! stream, And at Ulysses softly laughs Who slakes his thirst with steam, ‘Though Greeley drinks his water cold, (And in no measure scant,) 1d, No shrewd observer needs be te He'll “make it hot for Grant.” Yesterday was not a very good day for Greeley- otypes as reflected from our exchanges. CONGRESS OF THE INTERNATIONALS, Holding Allegiance to the General Coun- ell of London—The Socicty on a New Basis—The Chinese Question. Pursuant to a call all the sections that adhere to the General Council of London sent delegates to the Congress of the International Workingmen’s Association yesterday, which took place at the Tenth Ward Hotel, corner of Forsyth and Broome | streets, Citizen Ward presiding. Some arrange- ments were made on Saturday evening, but nothing | of interest tothe public. Twenty sections were represented. Each delegate read the report of his respective section, the most important of which was one from California relative to the Chinese question, and which is as follows:— The, white workingmen see.and foc! daily the effects of the Chinese labor in that State, We cannot. only per- ceive how it affects ns, but Know assuredly that it Will seriously affect the dest the working classes of this country. The Chinese have driven out of employment thousands of white men, women, girls and boys. They already monopolize the ‘manifacturing of ladies’ shoes y alters, and are rapidly | a doing the same in the men’s | shoes and boots department. They make nearly all the elgars, which they sell wh I retail, as they have shops’ in all city.” They de. prive hundreds servants of the | honest anenns 4 thelr bread They are in all bi anufactiring busis and only a matter ¢ ize all branches of men to exist on the sane am Chinamen m to the draining the } @s it is impossible for white unt and sort of food that Another i om here. are about arly all r age th profit ne and n to 10 a head sold here tor mpanies, at a t of 3 women are boug . The communication concluded by appealing to | the Internationals to inform the workingmen of | the East the true state of atfatrs in California; and, as they say, if Chinese emigration is not stopped biood wil! yet fow in the streets of San Francisco on their account. It was unanimously decided deav doc to use their en- ” give all the publicity possible to the ent. PLAN OF ORGANIZATION, The following are the basis on which the society } is to be ruled in the futur | First—The formation of sections of propaganda. | Second—AMiiating trades unions with the Inter- nationals in lieu of sections, | unions into local committees, each group beir | formed of a delegate from the sections or trades unions, These groups willbe created in various parts of North America wherever more than two Counel will be composed of dele- cted from the groups. A periect articula- tion through the officers of these ‘groups is thus | kept up with the sections, forming an economical and severe organization of the working classes. Similar Federal Councils exist tn diderent nations all over the world; those in towns possess a like | communication through corresponding secretaries. ) A National Congress is held in some part of the world every yeur. It was decided that they Would not inthe fature How any of the infecting elements that have linto itin shape of philosophy or politics, will confine itself styictly t severe industrial organization, , ‘ihe Session continues to-day, | Third—The grouping of these sections and trades | HERALD, MONDAY, JOLY 8, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT. FEDERAL OOUNOIL OF INTERNATIONALS. ‘The Congress Takes Place To-day—Karl Marx a la Brigham Young—The Society in Europe in Confasion. ‘The Federal Council of Internationals held a meet- ing yesterday at No, 129 Spring street, Citizen Hal- bert presiding. The chairman, who is “President of the Painters’ Grand Lodge,” stated that the for- mation of the aforesaid lodge has been attended with the greatest success possible in any organiza- tion, And now, united in a fraternal bond of union, they can bid deflance to capitalists wherever & branch of their organization exists. He said that the discipline and strength of their organization has been fully shown in opening the eight-hour campaign in New York city, and it has lent an im- petus to the other branches of industry who are following up the good fight so nobly. He concluded by saying that from human labor flow all the retine- ments and achievements of life which distinguish man from the inferior order of beings. By human labor the earth has been converted from a wilder- ness and made to teem with annual harvests; the sickly swamps have been drained and made pean tp the rugged hills and craggy cliffs havi been levelled and graded for convenience an beauty; in a word, the useful services have been rendered and the wealth of the world produced by the hands of industry, and yet the temporary abodes of this wealth-producing class often show the want of the common necessaries of life. It was announced that the ornate of the I. W. A. would take place at Philadelphia; business to commence at two P. M. Considerable debate then took piace as to the best he ORINE OF 18 uring method to adopt to facilitate Council, but no decisive action was taken. the debate it was easy to recognize the frank son of Gaul in his impentiony manner explaining his favorite plans; then the somewhat Billosophicat German, who generally does not yield his opinions; the Cuban, more inquisitive than explanatory} the Italian appealing for unity, as he is a devoted adherent of “United Italy;” the “jolly” English- man, who looks quite happy and seems to be in- different about what is goingon, The Americans Sones at times to possess the combined charac- teristics of the aforesaid people, and upon them de- volves the duty of explaining what is most sult- able for this country. An official communication was received from Switzerland going ea peore that the mandates of the General Council of London are no more recog- nized by the majorly of the countries of Bnrore: the United States being the only country furnishing them with money. It also states that if the Ameri- can sections should withdraw their allegiance the Council would be compelled to suspend or organize on a new basis. It was stated that the venerable Karl Marx and his crowd are now and for some time past have been ele (@ la Brigham Young) two cents a head from the Internationals of America. Citizen Le Grand stated that about twelve hun- dred dollars were collected in the United States for the relief of the Communists in London and for, warded to the General Council, for the purpose of using it as stated; but upon the Hrenos on of Karl Marx the money was divided, half for a soup-house, established by him, the balance to be given to those who considered the mandates of the Council the supreme law of the Internationals. Thus his ad- herents received soup and money, while the others had to be contented with the soup. So ends the last meeting of the Federal Council. As to the future. it is to be known as the General Council of North America, FIRE IN JERSEY CITY. Public Documents Destroyed—The Office of the Board of Public Works on Fire— Strange Rumors. Between two and three o'clock yesterday after- noon a fire broke out in the office of the Board of Public Works, corner of Mercer street and Jersey avenue, Jersey city. The fire originated on the first floor, in which the principa clerical bureaus are located. For ten or fifteen minutes there was quite an exciting scene. A gen- eral rush was made for the public documents not locked up in the safes, but many of them were burned before the firemen or police gained access to the desks. What particular records were destroyed has not been ascertained. Mr. Startup, a member of the Board, was soon at the scene and exerted himself to extinguish the fire. He states that $500 will cover all the damage to the desks and furniture, and that no public records were burned. The loose papers lying around were not, he believes, of much account. The origin of the fire is ascribed to the falling of a box of matches which had been lying on a desk; but such a theory is too transparent. By whose hand were the matches moved, and was there some vital object to be aes by the destruction of the documents, were the questions eageriy discussed by the agitated crowd that sur- rounded the building. Those who rememember the excitement that followed the theft of the vouchers from the Comptroller's officé in New York may form an idea of the heated discussions yesterday. This is @ very critical — for the Board of Public Works, as the batch of indictments found against them have not yet been tried. There is, accordingly, great public beet to learn whether any records of the Ring which might drive the case home against them were destroyed, or whether that was the intent if an incendiary be in the case. The matter demands a thorough in- vestigation. It may be that the box of matches was overturned by a swarm of mischievous files that feared indictment from something contained in the records, though there are some persons who would cayil at such an in- nocent theory. The prevailing impression is that there was an ulterior object in view, just as in the New York voucher case alluded to, ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BryMeR—BrirGs.—In Springfield, Mass., on Wednesday, July 3, by Rey. Ralph Perry, assisted ‘by Rey. C. H. Gardner, of New York, L. P. V. Bry- MER, Of this city, to A. MATTIE BixGs, of Spring- field. No cards issued. ‘ToMPKINS—HALLIGAN.—On Wednesday, July 3, by Rey. E. Seymour, ENocn TomPKINS to Miss ESTHER HALLIGAN, both of Brooklyn, E. D. Died. Auters.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 7, M., HvbERrT H., infant son of Hermann and Marte E. Ahlers, aged 13 months and 14 days. Funeral from the residence of his parent, 265 Livingston street, on Monday, July 8, at four o'clock P.M. Friends and relatives are respectfully in- vited to attend without furtner notice. ALLIGER.—At Spnyten Duyvil, on Saturday, Jul; 6, JESSIE, youngest daughter of Elijah and laa v4 D, Alliger. aged 6 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, July 8, at two o'clock, ARNOLD.—In this city, on Saturday, July 6, JULIETTE, daughter of Alfred P, Arnold, Funeral from the residence ot her father, No, 174 East Ninety-third street, on Tuesday aiternoon at one o'clock. Providence and East Greenwich papers please copy. Biker, —At Paterson, N. J., on Saturday, July 6, Nancy W. BAKER. Funeral from the residence of her brother, Moses T. Baker, 390 Market street, Newark, Tuesday, July 9, at eleven A. M. Interment at Westfield, N. J., by Central Railroad, from Ferry street station, at 12:20 | A.M. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BATHMAN.—Suddenly, CHARLES BATHMAN, aged 39 years, 1 month and 1 day. Kels tives and friends of the family, also members of Nepiune Lodge, No. 317, F.and A. M., are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, July 9, at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother- in-law, George H. Luhrs, 280 Grand street, —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 6, — n the 6itit year of her age. Remains to be taken to Burlington, N, J., for in- | terment. Philadelphia, Bangor and Boston papers please copy. By mguiet.—On Saturday, July 6, Winttam Vic- ‘ror, infant son of August and Henrietta M, blom- quist, aged § months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on this day (Monday), July 8, at four o'clock P. M., at the residence of his parents, 63 Willoughby street, Brooklyn. six P, Wovkr.—At Le Roy, N. Y.,on Thursday, July 4, Mrs. Ema Boyer, widow of Captain Joseph Boyer, in the 7th year of her age. 244, BURT Brethren of Hope Lodge, No. PF. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication at the lodge rooms, corner Bleecker and Morton streets, on Monday, July 8, 1872, at hall-past twelve o'clock, to attend ‘the fu- neral of our late worthy brotiier, Frederick Bur- ton. Brethren of Lafayette and sister lodges are respectiully invited to attend. By order of RICHARD M. SHERIDAN, Master, DAN, Secretary. Sunday morning, July 7, at her 1,244 Girard “avenue, — Philadelphia, Pa. fourth daughter of Captain Thomas W. Ca right, of this city, and wife of Major William A. Reilly, aged #2 years. ‘CLARK.—On Suuiday, July 7, Mary Cuark, widow | of William Clark, in the 75th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 162 et, on Tuesday, duly 9, at two o'clock. On Sunday morning, July 7, LOUISE LA Andrew Clerk, B8q. al services at 20 Sussex place, Jersey City, sday, the vth inst., at two P.M. Cosarove.~-On Sunday, July 7, in the 28th year of her age, Carnerine Coserove, the beloved wife of John Cosgrove. ‘The friends of the family pre respectfully invited ath val, at two o'clock, from her late 33 Ludlow'street. —On Sunday, July 7, 1872, after a short LLEN CROWLEY, a native of county Kerry, FE. FP. Sir Cantwr residenc ry T., wife I Mylan, ages ye other brothers, Bennié and Michael Oldonnor, are | Monday, July 8, at nine o'clock A.M. His respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her | will be eeteetels ae St. Peter’s chure! late residence, 20 Mulberry street, on Tuesday after- secet where a solemn requiem mass be noon, July 9, at two o’cloc! for the repose of his soul, and thence to Cale CUTHBERT.—At We Connecticut, on Satur. ‘vary Cometery. day J loved wife of Richard Special Meeting of the Andrew Jackson Club, Cuthberf, ia the 38th of her age. held at club house Saturday evening, July 6, ‘The relatives of the fai are respect- | 1872, the ible aud resolutions were invited to attend her funeral, from her late | unanimously adopted :— idence, 184 st., Brooklyn, this (Monday) | | Whereas we have recetved the sad intelligence: afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. of the sudden death of our late fellow member, Hon., Davrox.—On Sunday morning, July LM er deer John H. McOunn, therefore be it 3 youngest daughter of Matthew M. and Winnifred F. Resclved, Thay by hie decease this club has lost alton. aged eee pad Re neds pt its members an agreeable and neral on be DARLING.—On Saturday, July 6, after & severe Basnived That we sincerely sympathize with illness, Mrs, LUCINDA DARLING, widow of Franklin } widow and his relatives in their amiction, an Darling, in the 45th year of her age. gnenentiy by Boge they will look only to Hiin’ alot “oh grave where is thy victory ? Zo aoe on ulsed hearts and send that come Oh death where is thy sting 1” with becoming resignation, — The relatives and friends of the family are re- Resolved, That the dictates of religion demand o! spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her | us all to cast tlie mantlé of Christian charity ove! late residence, 267 West Thirty-ninth street, on | all his shortcol and failings, as who ity us Tuesday, July 9, at three o'clock P. M. there without spot dr blemish? 1, ngnonon. afer along Hinees, 8 Gondad, Tuly_|.pecalved. Tusk a coy of these resdiatene, , JAMES DONOHOE, @ native Oo! » | ert: zross nsmitted to Mountroth, Queens county, Ireland, in the 78th Stor oe ee sine year of his age. The friends of the family and of his sons, Jonn, Jeremiah and James, are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of his son Jere 242 East Thirtieth street, on Tuesday, the 9th instant, at Ho hate : ral "8 please copy. Doman in Sunday, July 7,ELLA FRANCES, daugh- beats W. A. and M. A. Doran, aged 4 months and a Helntives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her parents, 71 Con- selyea street, Williamsburgh, this (Monday) after- noon at two o’clock, Earns,—In this city, on Saturday, July 6, Joun H. Earns, in the 62d year of his age. The friends of the family are tfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 815 East Fifty-second street, this (Monday) alter- noon, at one o’clock, . Fay.—At the residence of his grandfather, at Hndson City, N. J., on Saturday evening, July 6, at eight o'clock, Davip Fay, in the 20th year of his relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from St. Paul’s Roman Catholic church, Hudson City, N. J. New Orleans papers niente. copy. FiTzGERALD.—On Saturday, July 6, at eleven o'clock P. M., after a Jong and severe iliness, Pat- RICK FITZGERALD, in the 54th year of his oer. The friends of the family and those of his brother, Thomas Fitzgerald, and his brothers-in-law, Charles Leary and Henry Benner, are invited to attend his funeral, from hig late residence, 233 East Nincty- second street, to St, Lawrence’s church, East Fighty-fourth street, on Tuesday morning, the 9th inst., at nine o'clock, and thence to Calvary Ceme- tery, EEDMAN.—On Friday, Jacob Freedman, in the 76th year of her age. Funeral will take place from the residence of her son Solomon, 816Second avenue, on Monday morn- ing, July 8, at nine o'clock precisely. The relatives and friends of the family, as well as members ot the Temple Emanuel, are respecttully invited to attend, Gaynor.—On Sunday, sayy 7, Mary Gaynor, & ae, of county Tipperary, Ireland, in the 63d year of her age. The relatives and friends ofthe family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 387 Washington street, on Tuesda; morning, at half-past ten o'clock, thence to St. Peter’s church, Barclay street, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. GEDNEY.—At Mamaroneck, on Saturday, Juiy 6, JouN GEDNeY, in the 51st year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fulla invited to attend his funeral, from St. Thomas’ church, Mamaroneck, on Tuesday, July 9, at four o'clock P. M. GILLAS.—ANN, Wife of Thomas Gillas, in the 40th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 238 West Thir- tleth street, on Tuesday, July 9, at.one o'clock. « Goopwin.—On Saturday, July 6, after a short July 5, GEHLA, relict of illuess, HENRY JAMES GOODWIN, in the 22d year of his age. The funeral will take Thad from the residence of his parents, Thomas and Sarah Gooawin, 383 Grand street, Williamsburg, on Monday, July 8, at half- past ten A.M. A requiem mass Will be offered for the repose of his soul, in St. Mary’s church, corner of Remsen and Leonard streets, The funeral will then proceed to Calvary Cemetery, HARRISON.—Suddenly, on Friday, July 5, WILLIAM Harrison, in the 69th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 319 West Twenty-second street, Monday, the 8th inst., at half-past one o'clock P. M. HaventTon—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, at half-past six o’clock, of enlargement of the heart, CHRISTOPHER HAUGHTON, a native of Banagher, Kings county, Ireland, in the 33d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the fam{ly, and also of his brothers Joseph and Nicholas,and his brpther- in-law Edmund Murphy, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,from the residence of his mother . 451 Second avenue, at half-past nine o’clock A. . Tuesday, to the Church of the Epiphany, Second avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second oes and thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment Horrmrre.—At Bridgeport, Conn., on Friday, aay 6, HENRY HOFFMIRE, Jr., aged 22 years and 4 ays. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 15 Leonard street. HORRIGAN.—DANIEL, infant son of Daniel and the late Mary Ann Horrigan, aged 3 months and 19 days. Funeral from lis father’s residence, 365 Tenth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. orn and friends of the family reapectfuliy in- Hont.—On Sunday, July 7, at Cornwall, on Hud- son, CHARLES H. Hunt, counsellor-at-law, son of Dr. Samuel M. Hunt, in the 48th year of his age, Funeral notice hereafter. HYLAND—On. Seay July 7, at No. 343 East Six- teenth street, Mary A. HYLAND, aged 24 years, Notice of 1uneral hereafter. IMMEN.—SuSAN IMMEN, Wife of Lewis Immen. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral services, at her late residence, 83 Bedford, corner of Barrow street, this (Monday) evening, at eight o’clock. The remains will taken to Cypress Hillis Cemetery on Tuesday morn- ing, at eight o'clock. |ANSEN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 7, MARIA JANSEN, native of Holland, aged 61 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, July 9, at two o'clock P, M., from 1,089 DeKalb avenue, near Broadway. KANE. Sunday, July 7, Lawrence, son of Michael and Catherine Kane, aged 1 year, 4 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 516 East Fourteenth street, on Tuesday, July 9, at one o’clock. Kerra.—On Saturday, July 6, HELeN Norrie Lad of Aberdeen, Scotland, in the 4th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 9, at ten o'clock A. M., from 139 East Twentieth street. Kimmey.—On Saturday morning, July 6, E , in- fant daughter of Wm. W. and Mary’ G. Kimmey, aged 8 months and 16 day: Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 364 West Fifteenth street, on Monday afternoon, at four o'clock. Kirby.—On Sunday morning, July 7, at Paterson, N.J., MARIA Exiza, widow of Joseph Kirby. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, at two P.M., from the Church of the Holy Communion, Gar- rol street. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend, witnout further notice, Letson.—On Saturday evening, July 6, JENS youngest daughter of William W. and Fane Letso aged 7 months, Funeral from the residence of her parents, 233 West Fourth street, Tuesday, 9th inst., at half-past please copy. two P. M. New Brunswick (N. J.) papers Maavuire.—On , July 7%, MARGARET Ma- GUIRE, @ native of the parish of Kinawaley, Ferma- nagh, Ireland, aged 21 years. E Her friends, and those of Philip McCaffrey, are quested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 9, from her uncle, John Leonard’s residence, 84 New Chureh street, at two o'clock, sharp, MARTIN.—At Hampton, Conn,, on Tuesday, July 2, SARAH, Wife of Joseph Martin, aged 72 years. Mescuutt.—On Friday, July 5, of apoplexy, FRED- FRICK A. Mesonurt, aged 33 years, Funeral from his late residence, 17 Gay street, be- F, tween Waverley place and Christopher street, on | Monday, the 8tli inst, tives and friends MiLer.—In Willi cholera injantum, — M, and Anna Miler, aged 4 mouths and 25 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at tem A. M. from the parents’ residence, 127 Broadway, Wil- Hamsburg. Mvrpoon.—On Sunday, July 7, child of ster and Mary Muld The relatives and the funeral, from 224 West Twenty-seventh street, this (Monday) afternoon, July 8, at two o'cloc Mernay.—On Friday, July 5, CHARLES MU: aged 72 years The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 201 East Forty-fourth street, corner of Third avenue, on Monday, the 8th inst. The re- mains will be removed to tie Church of St. Bont face, corner of Second avenue and Forty-seventh street, at a quarter past ten A. M., thence to vary Cemetery at haii-past one o'clock, URRAY.—On Saturday, July 6, MARY E. Morera widow of Patrick Murray, in the 66th year of he at half-past ten A.M, Rela- ‘spectfully invited to attend, asburg, on Saturday, July 6, of Margaret, infant loon. age. "the relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her 226 East hird street, 5 8, at 9 o'clock A, M. Her remains will be conveyed to St. Stephen's church, East Twenty-eighth street, where a requiem mass Will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary cemetery. Mcvunn.—Suddenly, from nervous and mental “yoga JouNn H. MoCuNS, in the 48th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the f from his pars. The yelavayes and friendg of the family and those Jate residence, 208 West Twenty-liysy street, on ILLIAM VINCENT, infant Son of | nds are invited to attend | | | ily of our deceasea brother. Resolved, That the members of this club in a attend the funeral of our late fellow pember. LEANDER BUCK, M. T. Day, Secretary. MoDovGaLt.—On Saturday evening, July 6, Jo! the beloved infant son of John T. Louis tives and friends of the family a ly invited to attend the funeral, whic takes 3s this (Monday) afternoon, at fou o'clock, from t avenue, Brook! * MoGo' he parents’ residence, 25534 ‘pompkt Saturday, 6, at his resident 747 Sixth street, Martin WAN, @ native oO! Ballyshannon, County Donegal, Ireland, years and 6 months. } His remains will be taken to St. Bridget’s oe at nine o’clock this (Monday) morning, and thence to vary Cemetery for interment. Rel tives and friends are nenpecttally avben to atten MOLAUGHLIN.—On Saturday noon, July oF Jom Henry McLaveauiy, in the 19th year 0) is age. The relatives and friends of the family are ze spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. John Walker, 218 Central avenue, Brookiyn, HD. on Monday, the 8th of July, at two respecti o'clock P. MoNULTY.—On Thursday, July 4, FRANCES Mos Nutty, widow of John McNulty. * aa The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Mon- lay) morning, July 8, at nine o’clock, from her lat residence, 21 West’ Thirty-first strect, thence St. Michael's church, Thirty-second street and Ninth avenue, | NELSON.—Suddenly, from sunstroke, on Saturday, ay 6, SAMUEL NELSON,-in the 46tn year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re« spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late’ residence on Broadway, between Madison and Put+ nam avenues, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, July 9, at two o'clock P. M. | O’MaRA-—On Sunday, July 7, at the residence of her son-in-law, Dennis Tierney, 74 President street, South Brooklyn, Honora O'MARA, late of Caherilly,, county Limerick, Ireland, in the 76th yearof her’ age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday,, sae 9, at half-past one P. M. ENNAL.—In Charleston, S. 0., on Tuesday, July 2, of congestion of the brain, WALTER K., son of the late Robert Pennal. Pigot,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 6, ANN A., relict of William A. ti. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 183 Willoughby atrect on Tuesday afternoon, 9th inst., at one o’cloc! Post.—Drowned, at West Hampton, 1. I., on Fri Ga July 5, ALBERT KINTZING Post, in the 30th year ol age. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, 9th inst., fe ed A. M. from his late residence, 28 East Ninth reet. PRINGLE.—On Sunday, June 7, after an illness of seventeen years, which she bore with Christian meekness, CAROLINE M., widow of William Pringle, ed 74 years, e relatives and friends of the ore re- [) aly invited to attend her fune day, ‘uly 9, at two o’clock P. M., from t o James Brower, 111 Washington ave QuINN.—On Saturday evening, - dence, 133 Prince street, Huar years, The relatives and friends, alse Rey. W. Quinn, and his son-ip & Soxt are respectfully invited to 9 St. Peter’s church, on Tuesd* RIEFFEL.—Suddenly, on Evaene, only child of Dr Rieffel, aged 1 year, 2 mor Notice of funeral herea RopcER.—Drowned, af a day, July 6, Roper T, his age. Relatives and friend re attend his funeral, from avenue, near Rive Cornei. spon Jul rai _ o'cle & ROW, land, papers piesse Rox.—In this city, on Satur. \ / wife of E. Woolsey Hoe, aged 56 y var» Relatives and friends are invite’ | funeral services, at the Forty-third » Episcopal church, on Sunday, the 14th ast ten A. M. The remains will b x rewster for interment, by. Harlem Ra. om -five past eight a. Monday the 8th, at twent; 8. —On Saturday, July 6, SARAH, w of James Sadgebury, in the 78th year of her age Relatives and friends of the family are respe attend the funeral, from her lat st Sixteenth street, on Monday, ve 8, at one o’clock P, M., without further invi- ion. SALEMBIER.—On Lg tentang July 7, of cholera infantum, Josrru Avaustus, infant son of soeeny A. wnd Julia Augusta Salembier, aged 3 months and 14 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of Mr. Whitehorn, 159 East Seventy-fourth street, on Monday afternoon, duly 8, at two o’olock, Sava “At Passaic, N.J., on Saturday, July 6, ELIZABETH SAVAGE, the beloved wife of Jeremiah Savage, and the darling daughter of Professor John Senia, in the 22d year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfulty invited to attend the funeral, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her father, 114 East First street, NewYork, Boston papers please copy. Mi Savage.—On Sunday, July 7, at his residence, 434 East Fourteenth street, CHRISTOPHER, brother of James Savage, aged 48 years, a native of the parish of Castle rd, county Westmeath, Ireland. Full particulars of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. SAYRE.—On Saturday, 16th in: in Brookly: PAULINE SAYRE Only daughter of J. N. and M. E. hig Jr., aged 10 months, ‘uneral will be held at 77 Lafayette avenue at half- past three P. M. Monday. Scorr.—On Saturday evening, July SARATL Mart, infant daughter of James and Catharine M. Scott, aged 3 months. Funeral from 121 Adams street, Brookiyn, thie (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock. Srymour.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 6, after a long and painful iliness, WrLt1AM L., eldest son of William N, Seymour, aged 37 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, 9th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M., at his late residence, 26 Jefferson street, near Franklin avenue. SHeAR.—After a lingering illness, JULIA in the 75th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the fami; spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Daniel Be n; 109 East Broadway, on Monday, the 8th inst., at two o'clock P. M. STapTLANDER,—Accidentally drowned, on Thurs- day, July 4, HENRY STADrLANDER, aged 20 vears and pol hn brother of John H. Stadtiande , 72 Grand street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Mouday afternoon, July 8 at three o'clock, from the residence of Claus Tienken, 207 Mott street. The remains willbe taken to Lutheran Cemetery for interment. STALEY.—On Saturday, ul Ha M. MariLDA STa- LEY, sister of the late George R. Jackson. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at 85 East Tenth street, on Tuesday, 9, inst., at one o'clock P. M. ‘Turin.—On Saturday, July 6, MAGDALENA TURIN, widow Louts Turin, and daughter of the late Rich- ard B. and Jane Jones. Charleston, Savannah and English papers please . SHEAR,. are re- turday, July 6, Jonn WALLACE. place from his late residence J ‘ond street, Tuesday, July 9, at " past one o'clock, Friends are respectfully tn- vited. WATERBURY.—At Yonkers, on Sunday morning, July 7, Mrs. Ervin Warersury, widow of Ebenezer Waterbury, aged 77 years. Pun rom the residence of her son-in-law, (. N. Norris, Warburton avenue, on Tuesday, the oth, four o'clock P, M. Friends of the family are in- vited to attend without farther notice, Train leaves Forty-second street, Hudson River depot, at two o'clock P. M., and Thirtieth strect at three P. M. Carriages in waiting at Yonkers, WeSTGATE.—On Saturday, July 6, Isaack West. GATR, aged 82 years and 8 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funerai, from his late residence, No. 8 Gre street, on Monday afternoon, July 8, at two o'clock, Witsox.—On Sunday, July 7, Jonn WItson, & native of the parish of Kilow, county Longford, ire- land, in the 56th year of his age. ‘The relatives au friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late —On Sa ill ti residence, 80 King street, Wooire nly, on Friday, July 6, 1872, haf ‘and beloved son of the 24th year of his TE, cay and Anna Woodgate, in age. Relatives and friends of the faci, the members of the Bank Clerks’, Mendelsohn Union and the Young Men’s Christian associations are respectfully invited to attend the funeral serytces, at the Forty- third street Methodist Episcopal chureh, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, this (Monday) after- noon, July 8, at one o'clock, WooLr.—On_ Sunday, July 7, JeERomE fant son of Solomon and Hannah V months and 9 days, THUR, in- aged 2 Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, July 8, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 362 West Twenty-seventh aireet.