The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1872, Page 3

| es 4 st cum, Braway, avenue. ‘ 70 LAER ro om Le POWER TO LET.—WELL LIG! ROO! reve! second location for, (NSW, YORE HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST. 13, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT. LYON, old measure RUG FIXTURES ‘WANTED—SECOND ae Pe phecae estere cohen rat FOR, HER cn cia, \‘T it Cli tons Ment, now and in most comvicte order throughout ; erate ata Ww spars and Wire rig- Ges reciestanmaateatt tints hated Aa oe ep on street. S cond reeks, Fron BOAR WAY. MEAD Sr cana APE WANTED.—A SECOND HAND, MEDIUM-SIZED alry store, mnillinery'and igs Be. Safe, in tion. Address, stating price and 1G LOOMIS. ae way. | Maker, Box 3780 Post office | 3 _ FURNITURE. GORE 70, LET AND FIXTURES. FOR SALE VERY Beat location io city. Cail tor information at Si Bleecker Seat aeteeemoeieees j bi aed LET_THE WELL KNOWN JACKSON HALL, COR- ner Thirteenth [- Horatio a4 iercane: Sap stvhacee 00) STORE ON ERY RNER Nae ae a ung LET_WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM POWER, oie eaten terre esas ‘or will tin re to suit appli. gant, ‘etiol First avenue (Twenty ninth and =“ pWELLING HOUSES Farnished. —TWENTY-NINTH STREET, NEAR MADISON AV- A. enue, full three story high stoop House, fres- coed shout, Pc ely 80 others, ail loca- tions, NBO: LESTOR, 60 West Thirty-tirst stroet, loor west of Broadway. ¥ BROWN S{ONE HOUSE TO LET— oops delightful: location, “near Madison pers: aus "6 Will receive 'ptown Branch “ BPLENDIDLY FURNISHED HOUSE, FORTY- i th street and Fifth avenue, rent to Movi on and Lexington ayennes,-do., or lease; Thirty- street, near POOLBY & CO., 23 Union square. Pinan aa Pode vg tog 4 hedge gg TO vioov ed iu 20th, be ‘Oth aud 50th si | railts of &- JOURNSAY 18h, Tispenard sireet Unfarnished. ¥OR Cast FATIOR 8 ; o; Brussels Yor tows tha halt price, A. GREAT SACRIFICE nee MAGNI RT WING, ROOM SUIT FOR eal t for + One do, $50; Pianoforte, tings F ronzes, byes want res, Bookcase, Cur- tafng, cl Furniture and Mattresses: sacrifice’ pro- petty of family lon city. 86 West Fifteenth sircet, ai Fitth avenue. LARGE | ASSOR’ OF CARPETS, FURNI- A tite and Bedding at the ash price, or weekly instaimenis, at O'FARRELLS warehouse, ‘@venve, corner Twentieth street. T LESS THAN HALF COST—PROPERTY OF FAMI- leaving city Magnificent, latest Parlor gauit, satin, cost for 4 one do., $15; waln . suits $85 1 Turkish ‘Suit, two colored reps, sl taswetey coat ards Carpets, 80 cents per yer oR Chamber 51 up; Mattresses, Bed- ing, Mirrors, Paintings, Curtains, Pianoforte ; cost $1,000; @ great srcrifice for cash. Residence 252 Wert Forly-sec: ond street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. PRIVATE FAMILY, LEAVING FOR EUROPE, - will gf erhatiately Vpn ay i} a barr chasers; al jouseho! ‘urnitut ol M resi- Genes iio West ‘Twenty-third. stecets Paslok Bute, cont droom Suits, $400, for $150; rop Suiis, A Ups pg ie npc oer aera a bees of $300; ‘ards pet, . per. ma moves oh Me ee os Forni Beds, Beddings’&e. Payments taken by se rcek or month, CFMS EASY: RELLY & CO, corner of Twouty-fitth street and Sixth avenue. MPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ALMOST le. Bee advertise- new and in the order, for sale. ment—To ots 30) Second ay enue—in this day’s paper. vices, rT sits in nta taken, ‘VAsy TERMS—FOR ITURE, CARPETS AND -T0,1ET OR LEASE, & Lance rour stony | H "Beading, at BM, COWFERIEWAIT # COnS 18 Aj ites House, yea iy rovements; eer chamece Aad RTS immon ponk and wor in! jaa avenue a} roadway. he ret ins cash, GURLEY, 111 East Thirteenth street,near Fourth'avenue. | greatvarieiy. Weekly and monthly poy JHARMING FRENCH ROOF TOUR, SEVEN MIN. ONTULY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, C utes from LAbert; 32 rooms; every im- Furniture, Bergemann 880 er mont Apply to A. M. CAPEN, SE TO RENT—ON BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTY- He rcond waar 6 Tee all = good repair 5 Tango, Net ARH C10 OMT ne eee LOOMIS, 1,254 Broadway. ype LET— Lai 6 House, 15 Wooster street. $1,200 eres, House, 24 Fast Fourth strect. . 2,700 Dwelling eatt of House, No. 3 Kaut Heuston strée B ‘Rear House, 386 Front street. 8836 TS, LET—THRBE STORY HIGH STOOP BRICK Broadway; and Carpets with barton, Furniture, will De 5 and Ci ‘with partot ¥ , Ww. Address OB. < romice. sold low. ., Box 2,047 Post 7 LISH FOUR STORY BROWN STONE LET-BTY West Thirty-tourth street, near Eighth my ae ms, Hy Chneetas: Pea rUy pants; newly HOFFMAN, GOBURN & CO.,62 Sixth avenue, Ub eke ssa THREE STORY BROWN STONE HIGH House, 117 East Twenty-sixth street. Appl: © premises, from 10 to 12, Taureday, Friday and Y- , rect, and a thr rund bascusaat. becwea sone, fi8 Lexington avons, Bent Bity'second strect, Apply at 127 avenue B, cor- TF tore. 4 SIRABLE FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP HE DEI T Hoare on oh street, between Broadwa: booty ol ‘vamue, Wit find Gus Fixuures. Tmme- EDGAR HEBBERD, 2 East Fourteenth strect,_ BAST TWENTIETH STREET—TO A PRIVATE 40 family only. To see the house call on owner, 128 East Twenty-second street, from 2to4 P.M. $2,W0. 50) EACHSTWO GMALL HIGH STOOP DWELL- ings, wit improvements, on Seventy- ixth street, es + all i Fea, is Po MRAT Behe EASY P. 906 and 903 Third ne. WURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS A FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—SUITABLE FOR two ladies or gentlemen, at 221 Bleecker strect. LARGE FURNISHED PARLOR TO LET. —TO A gentleman or gentleman and wife, or suitable for a doctor or dentist. 68 Bond street, corner of Bowery. SECOND FLOOR TO GENTLEMAN AND WIFE or two single gentlemen; private family. 128 East nty-second strect, west of Lexington avenue. Good restaurants convenient. A FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—SUITABLE FOR A ot an. Inquire atfancy store, 161 Varick st. = INLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR « powekeering: $6 ner week; good location. 1.215 way, near corner Thirty-fourth street. Mra. Wil- please call again. RNISHED ROOMS TO LET—SUITABLE FOR TWO gentlemen or man and wife; kitchen also if required ; quiet and respectable. 274 Fourth avenue, over RENT—SUITS FOR BACHELORS,” WITH m, bath room and all modern improvements. ‘at Apariment House, Broadway, Twenty-seventh rect and Fitth avenue. RS OR APARTMENTS, FURNISHED, TO LET— ter cht hourekeeping, to small familfer; cheap rent prints. Appiy wk. ©, ORBENTBAPY ast ahd 438 jway. ‘ANDSOMELY FURNISIIED ROOMS TO LET—FOR ntlemen or families, near Madison square; hizh stoop ho jterms reasonable, Apply at 1,147 Broadway. LET—A FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO gentlemen: none but respectable parties need apply: te: week. Inquire at 115 West Twenty-s) streot, Seckeon Sixth and wenth avenues. = LET, FURNISHED—HANDSOME PARLOR FLOOR T f front 180 tert housek agand bath. Apply 125 West Twen- street. ak, T—FURNISHED FOR HOUSEKEEPING, TO gent and wife, a very pleasant Second Floor, fect order; in private high stoop house, 458 West Bena ‘street; rent, including gas. and privilege of bath, only $55 per month; unfurnished, $40, VENUE, BETWEEN THIRTIETH AND 5° Pai see nlageeh sk suit of extra large and newly farnished itooms to rent, withont board, to gentiemen. 6. ase NG AND BEDROOM FURNISHED }. for housekeoping; hot and cold water, bath and rything comfortable; fine location near’ Park, “232 Finy-eccona ‘street, two doors from Broadway. CLINTON PLACE, ONE BLOCK FROM BROAD. way.—A Parlor and Hall Bedroom, second floor, ely furnished, will be let, separately or together; terms vory low. Apply on second floor. WEST TWENTY-NINTH STREET.—A HAND. 4 somely furnished Parlor on Ground Floor, with private on first ai n france: ‘very suitable for a doctor. Also Rooms sec EAST NINTH STRERT, A FEW DOORS WEST ond Score, withiexcelient Board. Broadway.—Elegantly furnished Rooms to let, or Rooms on third floor suitable for ing? WEST THIRTEENTH STREET.—LAR inished, for two gentiomen Galy' terme moderates eleva front Parlor, newly furnished, ‘excelient: neighborhood : every convenience. 42 phe od TWENTY-FIFTH STRE} ag furnished full-sized Rooms, ‘to let; windows; gas, bath and all improve- monts; house quict; no children; terms moderate. 418,025 NINETEENTH STREET, NEAR NINTH Brtstancl marr srvc ky fu nash cold water ; family, neigh: 4 terme moderate. sy “ ‘RONT fur. —TWO front and UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- NT okt * rect To leh, chong Floora with Tnorovcene Apply on the premises. to Tie owner, from 11 fo I 0 x S* IND FLOOR TO LET TO A QUIET FAMILY. —! 0 Neilson place, between Waverley pli i Street, oue block irom Brosdway, °° ee Y LET—AN ELEGANT, LARGE SECOND FLOOR IN a first head house ina very Food neighbor usekee pin hood; all modern tmprovements for airy rooms; bath, plenty closets; also three roo bove, Be per, ‘who would bity, ata low valuation (jess thai one-half cost), the complete outit of same from the owner, whois Ma abe to go abroad on account of ill Sary bles SUR most Kyl dag Late. ed in - te ntial manner, mostly ‘only a tew months 4m tse, and the household efron complete, from piano, books to all kitchen utensils. Apply to owner, Mr. WALTE $20 Second Avenue, near Ehcdicoonth street. “ LET— Apartments of 4 rooms, 362 East Tenth stree'! # Rooms, 535 East Twelfth sti a Stores 138 nd 186 etree Use, Apartments off 134, 156, 15: ts rool '. s, Far iy A MT Third Floor of 4 rooms, 124 Ludlow street LET—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, FLO} containing, three smallrooms, gentecliy trenigcat wet gentleman aud wife housekeeping; price moder! Also, Sno Hoon furnished fae i ht house eeping, rent $16 per mo e third street mouth, 1M Wea t, between Bixih and ST STREET, THR 4s, to @ family of LET—239 EAST THIRTY.FIR: os Floor; five rooms, bath, naan, ASTROLOGY, MADAME Rosa, GREAT NATORAL GLATRVOY ANT, © whole m the cra weave. 474 Gna ateeet, near Hiudvon. ‘Fees’ °° M*i MILES, 28 IRVING PLACE, MEDICAL AND Business plalevay ant Locates and preseribes for diveaves without juesti fq ives rellable information wan foo" financta), social and all other affairs; best Is CAN BE jugigess, love and 188 WELLINGTON, 101 SIXTH AVENUE, consulted on all atairs of life, bi marriages. Lucky numbers given. : ME PALKY & CUNNINGHAM, 384 and 38 Third avenue, near Twenty-elghth street. Prices lower than any other house in the city, 4 ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. APAIR—PALMA.—On Monday, August 12, in tho Church of St. Jago, Twenty-second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, by the Key. I. de Palma, W1u114M ROBERT ADAIR tO CLEUENTINE DE PALMA, third daughter of the officiating ciergyman. No cards. (Baltimore papers please copy.) Died. ACKFR.—After a short ilincss, at Freeport, L. ¥., on Monday, August 12, MARTHA £. ACKER, daurhter of E. 8, and the late Isabella J. Acker, in the 27th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday morn- ing, August 14, 1872, at half-past eleven o'clock, at the Second street Methodist Episcopal cuurch, between avenues ( and D. APrLEToN.—At Plaintield, N. J., on Saturday, Au- en and Isabel S. Appleton, aged 4 months and 23 a Boston and Baltimore papers please copy® BECHTEL.—In Brooklyn, on Monday August 12, Gronce J. Betcumt, in thé doth year 0 his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the tuneral, from his Jate residence, 194 Baltic street, on Wednesday, August 14, at two o'clock P. M. BRAMWELL—Th? relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral of William Bramwell, from his late residence, corner o/ King and Vanbrunt strects, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 13, at two o’clock P. M. MasoNnic.—The members of Munn Lodgg- No, 190, F, and A. M., are hereby summoncd “to at- tend an emergent commmnication at their lodge room, on Tuesday, August 13, at twelve o’clock sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the remains of brother William Dramwell. By order of A. D. E. PRANK, M. BRENIFF.—On Saturday, Angust 10, 1872, PATRICK BRENIFF, youngest son oi the Jate Daniel and Jane Breniff, in the 19ti year of nis ago. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from Twenty-sixth street and East River, on Tuesday, the 13th inst., at 1 o'ciock OANNING.—On Sunday, Angust 11, FRANCIS CaN- NING, in the S5th year of his age. The relatives and friends o! the family, also the members of the Olive Benevolent Association, the Thomas Kivien Association, the Thomas Coman As- sociation and the Wm. Hughes Association, are 1% spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 48 James street, on Wednes- day morning, at nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to St James’ church, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvery Cemetery, at one P. M. Dv MOULIN.—At Morrigania, on Monday, August 12, 1872, Mary A. DuryEa, Widow of Charles bu Moulin, in the 73d year of her age. The relatives of the family and friends of her fons, Charles A. and Benjamin, and son-in-law, Edward Grotecloss, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the First Congregat.onal church, on Washington avenue, between Third and Fourth streets, Morrisania, on Wednesday morn- ing, August 14, at ten o'clock. ‘rains leave Grand Central Depot at 9:30 A. M. Philadelphia papers please copy. DELANO.—At Nyack, on Sunday, August 11, Caar- LOTTE, daughter of B. FP. and Jane Jano, in the 27th year of her age. The remains were taken to South Scituate, Mass., for interment. Boston papers please copy. Duaarp.—Suddenly, on Sunday, August 11, THomas Ducarp, aged 57 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, Irom his late residence, to-day (Tuesday), August 13, at one o’clock P. M., from 867 West Twenty-seventh strecs. ANCIENT CHAPTER, No. 1, R. A. M.—The members of this Chapter are hereby summoned to meet at the Knickerbocker Cottage, on Sixth avenne, be- tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth street: to-day (Tuesday), at one o'clock P, M., to atten the funeral of their late King and Companion, Thomas Dugard, DANIEL WOLFI, H, P. ALEXANDER Newavry, Secretary. Summons.—Lodge of Antiquity, No. 11, A. M.—Brethren, you are hereby summo: to meet at the Lodge 100m, No. 8 Union square, at one o'clock P. M. sharp, on Tuesday, 1sth inst., for the fees of paying the last tribute of respect to our late worthy brother, Thomas Dugard, Brethren of sister lodges are cordially invited. CHAS, ‘D. EVANS, M. 8. D. Pornen, Secretary. DuNHAM.—On Sunday morning, August 11, 1972, after a short but severe illness, Isaac H. DUNHAM, in the 23¢ year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, K. Dunham, 118 Bank street, this erey afternoon, at one o'clock. ELGREN.—At the Baptist Home, 41 Grove strect, on Monday, August 12, Mrs, NANCY, widow of Alex- ander Kigren, aged 78 years, Relatives and friends and the members of the Stanton street Baptist Church are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Baptist Home, 41 Grove street, on Tuesday evening, August 13, at eight o’clock. Theremains will be taken to Newburgh for interment, on Wednesday morning, at hal!-past eight. iiiny.=On Sunday, Angnst 11, MaRGaRET, wife of Daniel Finn, in the sth year of her age, a native of Bridgetown, parish of Castietown Roach, Cork county, Ireland, The friends of the famfly and those of her brother, Jobn O'Brien, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 340 Ninth avenue, on Tuesday, August 18, at two o'clock P. M. FLYNN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 11, 1872, JOMN JOSEP, Bungee child of Peter and Ellenor A. aged Ymonths and 8 days. @ relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the resitence of his pa- rents, 937 Cumberland street, on Tuesd iy afternoon, August 12, at (wo o'c! a RBES.—On Sunday, August 11, Jomn Porors, in the 68d year of his age, The relatives and iriendg of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the fy residence of lis son, Jotin Forbes, 242 First avenue, on Tuesday, August 13, at half-past one o'clock P. M. Graves.—On Sunday, August 11, at Hudeon City, N. J., Many E., daughter of Eliza J. and the late Jared W. Graves, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, Pros. pect avenue, near Summit street, on Wednesday morning, the 14th instant, at eleven o'clock. GRivrin.—On Sunday, August Vi, after a pro- tracted iliness, Many, the beloved wife of Laurence Grimin, a native of Six-mile Bridge, county Clare, Ireland, in the 58th year of her age, The remains wiil be taken fiom her late resi- dence, in Centre street, corner Court, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Angust 18, at two P. M., to Calvery Cemetery for interment, GuioN.—At Philadelphia, on Friday, Angnst 9, ELizaBeri GION, relict of Elijah Guon, formerly of this city, aged (2 years and 10 months, Her remains were interred in Philadelphia, Hai.—On Saturday, August 10, in the 2oth year of his age, GeouGgr HENRY [ALL, eldest son of his parents, at their residence, No. 09 Rodney street, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfuily invited to attend the funeral services at Sts. Peter and Paul's church, Second street, Brook- 41m D,, on Tuesday, August 13, at haif-past HART.—On Saturday, August 10, MARIA H. Hart, widow of Joseph . Hart, aged 72 years, Relatives wo triends are invited to her funeral, ’. and | 5 told 10, of cholera iniantum, ExEN, infant son of } an day: eral, from the | the of her son, Charics B. at Oral bh a 2 at ferries at haif-paat two viclock P.M. Sarean TIENDERAGY, counsellor at law, of cit Ganath, Ohi i , Ohio. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his brother, John ©. Henderson, Bard ave- bue, New Brighton, 5. I., on. Tuesday, inst., at two o'clock P, M. Carriages will be in walting at New Brighton to meet the half-past twelve t from New York. Cincinnati papers please copy. Hinmirs.-On Ponda , August 12, CATHARINE Hissits, wife of Peter D, Hibbits, aged 50 years. The funcral will take place from her late resi- dence, Communipaw, aven Bergen, on Wednes- day, the 14th Inst, at two P.M. JoLCoMB,—At Mill N, J., on Sunday, August 11, Marrita J., wife of J. W. Holcomb, The relatives and friends of the fami! re: tty, invited to attend the funeral, at ‘past nine A. M., on Wednesday, 14th. Horron,—On Sunday, it 11, Josern E., seo- ond son of Joseph HI, and Alico M. Horton, aged 3 years, 10 months and 3 days. Funeral will take piace from the residence of Mr. Nabie, on Park street, Montclair, on Tuesday, Au- gust 13, at two o'clock, Relatives and friends of the family will take the 10:45 train Morris and Essex Road, where carriages wil! be in waiting. Hvrowings.—Drowned, on Saturday morning, August 10, Wauten WulTInG Hurcuines, son of Rey. Samuel and Elizabeth Coit Hutchings, of New- ark, N. J., aged 17 years and 6 months, Funeral at the residence of his parents, 440 High street, corner of Bank, on Tu the 13th inst., at three o’clock P.M. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend without further notice. JonNeTON.—On Sunday, August 11, AMES JonN- STON, in the 84th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1 Franklin street, Greenpoint, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock; thence to Calvary Cemetery. KELLY.—On funday, Auust 11, Katie, the be- loved daughter of Dennis and Mary Kelly, in the 12th year of her age. ‘The tuneral will take place from the residence of her parents, 452 West Thirty-ninth street, on this Tuesday, 13th inst,, at one o'clock P. M MALLEN.—On Saturday evening, Auuat 10, at her residence, Rose MALLEN, relict of Owen ‘Mallen, ed 75 years, e Feiatives and fiiends of the fam#y are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day morning, August 14, from her late residence, 420 West Thirty-fourth street, to St. Michael's Church, corner of Thirty-accond street and Ninth avenue, at half-past ten o’clock, where a solemn reachemh mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Mason.—On Sunday evening, August 11, at his residence, Silver Spring, Orange, N. J., Dr. LOWELL Mason, in the #ist year of his age. Services at the Orange Valley church (Valley sta- tion, Morris and Essex Railroad), on the arrival of the ten minutes past one P. M. train from Barcla) street or Christopher street ferry, on Thursday, 15t! inst. Return trains at 4:26 and’5:42 P. M. MASTERSON.—In Jersey City, on Monday, August 12, JULIA MASTERSON, a Dative of the parish of Kil- more, county Cavan, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day, August 14, ot one o’clock P. M., from corner Seventh street and Newark avenue. MILLER.—At Cornwall, N. Y.,on Saturday, August 10, NEWTON GREENLEAF, Only son of A. W. W. and Sirah 4. Miller, aged 16 menths and J day. MILLER.—On Monday, Auust 12, 1872, Mrs. CATHARINA METTE MILLER, in the 63th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, at the house of her son- in-law, Mr. Ilenry Kroger, 777 Tenth avenue, be- tween Fifty-second and Fifty-third streets, on Wednesday, August 14, at one o’clock. Her remains will be interred in the Lutheran Cemetery. MEAD.—At Greenwich, Conu., on Sunday, August 11, RopERT MRap aged 23 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, froin the residence of his father, Ea- ward Mead, on Wednesday, at half-past twe o’clor P.M., and turee at Second Congregational churc! MULREADY.—On Monday, August 12, Patrick MULREADY, & native of the parish of Leamy, county of Westmeath, Ireland, aged 40 years, ‘The friends of the fatnily are requested #& attend the funeral at one o'clock, on Wednesday, August 4, rom his late residence, 625 East Thirteenth strect. McCoRMICK.—MICTAEL MCCORMCK, of a lingering iiness, in the 25th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his sister, Mrs, Clark, are respectiully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, August 13, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his sister, 314’ South Third street, Brooklyn, KE. D., to St. Mary's church, corner of Leonard and Remsen | Strects, where a solemn requiem will be celebrated | for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. McQuEEN.—On Sunday, August 11, of consump- tion, JonN McQurenx, in the 39th year of his age. The relatives and friends ol the amily sre respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 234 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, ov ‘i hurs- day, August 13, at two o'clock, NEVILL in Brooklyn, on Monday, August 12, JANE RVILLE, daughter of the late Bernard Lynch, aged 29 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 157 Sanford street, on Tuesday, August 13, at three o’clock. OVERTON.—On Monday, fngpes 12, at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. Orlando Shipman, No. 8 East Thirty-fourth street, Exsza 8., wile of Colonel Willlam H, Overton. Interment at Athens, Pa. PARSHALL.—In the city of New York, JAMES C. PARSTIALL, in the Sith year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 141 East Forty-first street, on Weanesday morning at nine o'clock, PrRRry.—At his residence, Westbrook Conn., Sun- day, August 11, Capt. GEoRGE 8S. Perry, in the 77th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, John A. Fiske, 559 Henry street, Brooklyn, on Tues- day aiternoon, August 13, at two o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend. RFI —Onm Sunday, August 11, WILLIAM M, REEVE, aged 37 years, § months and 20 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- pts invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 66 River strect. Williamsburg, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. New Orleans, Albany and St. Louls papers please copy. Merion ten York Lodge, No, 1, B. P.O. K.— The members of this lodge are requested to mect at Paul Faik’s, No. 20 st. Mark’s place, on Tuesday, August 13, at half-past tweive o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, William M. Reeve. by orderof HENRY P, O'NEILL, ER. and R. H. P. Rovert 8. Manrin, Secretary. RIERDAN.—On Sunday, August 11, Jonn WILLIAM, infant son of John and Susan Margaret Rierdan. The relatives and friends of the family arc re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 119 Henry street, on Wednesday, August 14, at one o'clock P, M, Rose.—On Sunday, August 11, ALGERNON “IDNEY, husband of Jennie Kose, aged o2 years, The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brothers-in-law, John F., Albert A., Adrian ©. and William E. Van S!yke are invitea to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, 441 West Forty- eighth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, on Wednesday, August 14, at one o'clock. Eastern and California papers please copy, SauMon.—On Saturday, August 10, Tuomas BAM- MON, aged 62, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, fiom his late residence, 212 West Thirty-third street, to-day (Tuesday), at half- past nine o'clock. Remains will be taken to St. Stephen's church, Twenty-elghth street. Services at ten A. M. Scumipr.—On Sunday afternoon, August 11, CHARLES year of his age, Relatives and friends of tle family, also German Union Lodge, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 38 Lafayette street,, Newark, N. J., on Weduesday morning, August 14, at ten o'clock. Runs. —On Saturday, Augnst 10, CATHARINEGUEA, wife of John Shea, a native of Ballinasiee, ireland, ed 45 years. ee eent is ofthe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on bee 18tb, from her late residence, 340 Vanbrunt street, corner King, Brook- lyn, at two o'clock P. M. Stwons.—On Monday, August 12, Jonny Hart Simons, aged 87 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from Bedford street Methodist Episcopal church, coruer of Bedford and Morton streets, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Smirn.—On Sunday, August 11, IRENE W., only child of Merrit and Eveline Smith, aged 7 years, 6 months and 12 days. The reiatives and friends of the family are re- pectfully inyited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 822 West Thirty-fourth street, on Wednesday, at two o'clock P, M,, with- out further invitation, TOMPKINS.—In this city, on Monday, August 12, EA t W., infant son of Caleb and Cornelia Tomp- kins. Foneral services on Tonesday, August 13, at four ovclock P, at the residence of his parents, 609 ec) .N.—On Sunday morning, Angust 11, EMILY, wife of Richard Totten, aged 66 rs, The relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 281 Fast Fifty- second street, on Tuesday, August 18, at. tt¥o o'clock P.M, The remains will be taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery for interment. ‘TUTHILI.—At the residence of his sister, Mra. Clark, 412 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, WiLutAaM abe TUTHILL, of Bay Shore, Long Island, aged years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, August 13, 1872, at half-past two P, M., from 412 Cariton avenue, Brook- De TURNER,—At Cairo, IV suddenly, JAMES TURNE years, 3 months and 1 ¢ TURNER.—At Cairo, Hil, on Thursday, August 8, Wire TURNER, aged 16 years, 10 months and 1 aw YLER.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 12, FREDDIE A., infant son of Wilitam H, and Elizabeth R. Tylet, aged 1 month and 7 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- on te tack August 8, jate of Brookiyn, aged’s5 on Tyepday, August 14 at iour o'clock P. My, from | spectéully invited to Aétend the fyneral aervice oD . SCHMIDT, late of New York, in the 80th | Tuceday, August 18, at two o'clock P. M., at 43 bye ptt ter Sunday, August 11, 1872, ph i only sou of Nathan ‘and’ filen Valentine, aged { relatives and friends of the family are mpenttane invited to attend the funeral ‘rom the residence of his ts, Jersey City He! Nd, ERR Seti ages ui miurwnl ‘ANDERPOO! nday, |) SULLA, of Frederick B, Vande: The friends of the family are invited to the funeral, from the residence of her father-in-law, John Vanderpool, 116 Macdougal street, on Wednes- day, the 14th instant, at one o'clock, without fur- ther notice, Van GAASBREK.—At Mount Vernon, on Saturday, August 10, ANnroinerre BERRY, Wife of Beekman Nap Gonsncen and daughter of Caleb Morgan, Esq., ars, ‘elattves and frienits are re: tfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Universalist church, Mount Vernon, on Tuesday, A’ o'clock. will be in preag oe halt-past eleven A. M. train from York via New York and New Haven Rail WARING.—On Sunday morning, Augustll, GRACE PARKE, only daughter of John B, and Henrietta Wi , aged 8 months and 20 days. Funeral at Stamford, vonn., on Tuesday, the 13th inst., at three o'clock P.M. WBED.—At Yonkers, on Monday, Auatet 12, Many JANE, daughter of the late Frederick W aged 46 years. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Carriages will be waiting on the ar- rival of the half-past one o'clock train from Thir- tieth street, New York. WINsLow.—On Monday, August 12, of cholera in- fantum, STAYNER BARRELL, infant son of I, Stayner and Kate E, Winslow. Funeral from the residence of his parents, Wind- sor Terrace, Flatbush, near Coney Island road, on Wednesday, August 14, at three o'clock. Wise.—! ara gw E eepanpod Kighth regi- ment N. G., |. G.—The active and honorary mem- bers of this com, are reqvensed S sEpcee at the Armory, Twenty-third street, between Seventh and Bighth prenneky on Tuesday afternoon, August 5 at half-past twelve sharp, in citizen’s whi oxen and crape, to attend the funeral of Sergeant haries Wise, By order of WILLIAM ROSS, Captain. Cc, O. Wau First Sergeant. Worron.—Suddenly, at New Brighton, 8. I., Mon- 3 day, aed 12, SYLVESTER TRatT: 'OTTON, son of gacep + and Clemie Wotton, aged 2 months and 20 jays. THE POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS, General Banks to Take the Stump in Maine. What Senator Chandler Thinks of the Liberal Strength in Michigan—Sumner To Be Invited to Speak in Portland—The Position in Georgia—Items of Interest from All Parts of the Country. The Liberal Headquarters. Not even the impending doom threatened by the @readed comet could move the wearied officials at the Glenham Hotel yesterday from the exhaustion and lethargy which the intolerable heat had. pro- duced, Colonel Allen has not returned from Long Branch, and Mr. Lindsay was also absen’, and the lors of their presence was severely felt, the busi- ness hanging fire in their absence. The excite- ment and animation that prevailed while the result of the North Carelina election was in doubt have greatly lessencd, but now that things have begun to go on in their usual way it will be some days before the same feelings are again ‘roused, when the campaign in Maine waxes warm. A large number of campaign documents have been received and rapidly forwarded to quarters where they would likely be of benefit. Fifty thousand copies of Senator Schurz’s St, Louis speech have been translated into German and distributed among the countrymen of the distinguished Mis- souri Senator. The advices received continue to be favorable, aera from the Western and Southern States. Little or no attention is bemg paid to the conven- tion of straightouts, which is to meet at Louisville, Ky., on the 3d of September, as it is not believed to be of any 1 pd pa ld and will have no effect upon the issues of the campaign. Very few visitors called, and they who did call had very little to say, the temperature being too tough to aliow only of what conversation was absolutely necessary. A prominent gentleman from Georgia, who was formerly a large slaveholder, conspicuous also in the rebel army, called in the rooms during the day. He was asked, ‘Why do you, who were among the most violent of Southern men and bitterest oppo- nents of Greciey and his school, now say that you want the old abolitionist elected? How can you acconnt for this new-struck love for this man?” The ntleman answered, “It is all in a nutshell. reeley made war only on our system of slavery— never on us as Southern men; he never had any quarrel with us as Southern men. His conduct erred this in the first words he uttered, and the rst steps he took alter the war proved this. Hence, when we let slavery go we chose our man at the North who best represented the past, which we did not wish to recall, and the spirit of the future, which we wish to see carried on in the gov- ernment,” Still more challenges to discussion between Grant colored men and dark-haired supporters of Greeley, The colleagues of Sanders, the dusky orator from Maryland, are eager for a fray, as the following jetter proves:— New Yore Ciry, August 12, 1873, ‘al in New York we have been much impressed with your zeal in favor of the re-clection of General Grant, and feeling assured of your desire to im- mort ere hy ee” the leader par. lence of the colored people of the State of New York, the agent of my Iriend and colleague lation, I invite you to visit him in the same terms Mr. Garuet agrees to mest me, wat at the sane time and place. W. U. SANDERS. Mr. Butler, who was the colored delegate to Philadelphia from this ot replies verbally that he does not aspire to the leadership of the colored people of New York. Neither has he sufficient con- idence in his abilities as a debater to do justice to the cause he advocates in a contest with “Mr. Hat- ton. Negotiaticns are still in progress for the dis- cussion between Sanders and Garnet, and if nothing occurs the meeting will take place on Thursday evening, in the Cooper Institute. It is to be hoped that some of these intellectual gladiato- rial contests will take place before the would-be contestants become insufferable bores. There is no reason leg an opportunity should be wanting to make exhibitions of themselves, and it would be much better to come to an issue at once than for the colored orators to waste time and wind in run- ning to and from each other wit silly epistles, ‘The Grant Headquarters, Dulness reigned supreme at these headquarters yesterday, the intense heat and the anticipation | about Plantamour’s comet, which was to have knocked the world into @ cocked hat, having kept the politicians in their homes. A few adventurous spirits, however, braved all the danger, and re- paired to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where, reposing under the shadow of General Grant’s martial fea- tures, they expected to find security, if any security was to be had, from a danger which, if i¢ appeared at all, was sure to be universal. Senator Chandler, who waa on bis way to Maine, gave some particulars of the strength of the liberal movement in Michigan, his own State. Zach does not believe that the movement has any real strength in his region. Like Governor JeWell, he always chases it as far as he can and finds it in the next town, Whether this Is owing to any defect in the discerning powers of the distinguished Senator or to an absence of Itberalism it is im- possible to say. Mr. Chandler says that when he was in Washington he traced reinains of the great strength of the Greeley men in Detroit, but when he returned home he could not find three republi- cangin the, entire city who were disaffected to Grant, but was assured that in Jackson there were a large number. Being determined to hunt the Greeley party up or hunt the reports down, he went on to Jackson, where he commenced a tour of investigation, Alter @ laborious search three men, liberal republicans, were found, who stated, “We are rather weak in Jackson, but we have a strong gathering in Lansing.” Lansing was reached, and the same old story was told the Senator—the liberal movement was always in great strength a hundred miles away. He returned to Detroit a wiser but not a sadder man, convinced that the lib- erg! movement exists only in the imagination of too- Sanguine Grecicy newspaper men. He thinks that Michigan will give a larger republican majority in November than it has ever given before. He b: departed for Maine, where his son-in-law, Mr. who is contesting & Congressional scat, has a good chance to be beaten, A letter received from Atlanta, Ga., states that the pamber of democrats who are disaffected to Greeley is daily increasing, and that a club in the above city, which, a few months ago embraced a little over @ hundred members, has now increased toa membership of 400, comprising the most infu- ential democrats in the city. The writer thinks that the disaffection wil be strong enough before November to lose the State for Greeley. le repub- Hyane ete intact and enthusiastic for Grant aud Colonel Dudley ts in receipt of numerons letters from prominent military men, accepting invitations to speak at the great reunion of the veterans of the war, which ts be held at Pittsburg on the 1ith of September, the anniversary of the battle of Antietam, One general who has written, first was @ Grant man, then came out for Gree and has how, With siiauler cpsigtency..gobe hack ta.firang a interest in the work of the while le The following visitors called during the day:— John P. Pabmeau, Mare Haske Soqewe Bhea, New York; Hon, William McKinley and John A. Watson, Elizabeth, N. J.; A. Jardine, New York; Rev. W. H. ‘Thomas, Atalanta, and Hon, Henry Wilson, Mass, The Democratic Headquarters. The Democratic Headquarters at the Spingier House had more visitors than any of the political centres, and the chairman, secretary and clerks were more actively engaged. Major Banks returned from Long Branch in the morning, looking hale and hearty from his day’s rest, and immediately plunged into the mass of correspondence which lay upon the table. . ‘The mail from Maine was more than usnally en- couraging, reporting great liberal demonstrations in all parts of the old Pine State, An imposing ova- tion is to be tendered to Senator Sumner at Port- land, provided the distinguished Senator geoquta the invitation which is to be tendered to fo aga citizens, including Major Bram. Great efforts are to be made to induce the Massachusctts Senator to make some campaign speeches before the election, his name being @ power in the State. ‘The enthusiasm for the liberal ticket is on tho in- | bod and if the Laid pace be a ps nm a a arming rospect of @ sweeping triumph in November. Peenntor Sumner pis isn the invita- tion to 8) Portland, General Chamberline at the demonstration in his honor. democratic has been grossly exagger- ated by the republican poiiticians and pe repepere that it Irs no real stre! and is dying a naturs death, The largest meeting that has ever taken uae in Georgia was held at Savannah @ night or ,Wo ago, in cation of the Baltimore candidates, It was addressed by the Hon. Eli Shorter and other distinguished democrats, and was in every respect— attendance and speaking—a great success. General N. P. Banks called Reh day, andhad | @ conference with Mr. Schell and Major Banks. By invitation he is to address a meeting on Wall strect some day next week, probably Tuesday, on the is- sues of the day, more particularly the foreign and financial policy of the government. He is to take the stump in Maine afterwards, where he is wanted by the liberal Sapptihoans, who have sent numer- ous applications for his services. He thinks that | ‘the success of the liberal republican ticket will “ complete in November in most of the New Englan: States. In New Hampshire the Hon. E, H. Rolling from the Grant and Wilson ranks virtually settles the election and secures the State for Greeley and Brown. The influence of Mr, Rollins carried the State for the republicans last Spring, and his desertion of Grant is the most serious blow the cause could receive in the Granite State. Genoral Banks declines to say anything about the feeling in Massachusetts, alleging as his | reason that he has not spoken to a dozen promi- pent men in the State since he published his r. A number of other visitora called, including Saunders, the colored Maryland man, but nothing oor of interest was elicited further than has been ven, THE GERMANS. dnt ale Organization of the Executive Committee of the Central Greeley Campaign Or- ganization. The Executive Committee of the German Central Greeley and Brown Campaign Organization, ap- pointed by that organization a few days since, held @ meeting at 146 Fourteenth street yesterday after- noon, and organized for the campaign by the eleetion of the following officers:—President, An- thony Eickhoff, of the New Yorker Journal; Vice | President, Moritz Ellinger; Secretary, Charles E. | Wendt. ie Executive Committee 18 composed of | the following members:—Theodore Glaubensklee, Dr. Feodor Miergon, John Pilger, Franz Ven- ino, Christoph Bendingor, Jnaries Kinkel, Joun H. Timmermann, James Goldsmith, Claus Puckhaefer, Jacob Koehler, Henry Peters, Professor Ahrens, Charlies Kaiser, Casimir Krenkel, Simon Schuitzler, thony Eickhoi, Jacob Windecker, | Aaron Arens, Dr. Gerke, Peter Cook, John H. Tiet- | jen, Emil Unger, Moritz Ellinger, Germain Han- 1, Franz Koehler, Edward Schlichting, Henry Woltmann, Charles E. Wendt. The Convention ad- journed will Wednesday to prepare a plan of ope: tions in aid of Greeley’s election to the Presidency, POLITICAL CAMPAIGN NOTES. Two-thirds of the candidates for Congress in Ohio remain to be nominated, The election will take place on the 8th of October. The Western mails are loaded with campaign documents, franked by members of Congress. All the parties are in the business, and Uncle Sam foots the bills, Two of the tour administration nominees for Con- | gress in Texas have declined to run and the other two are strongly suspected of being tainted with Greele: Greeley says that if he 1s elected President he will be the nead of the country, and not the head | of aparty. If General Grant should say that what | would become of the republicans ? A new paper has been started in Halletavilie, Lavaca county, Texas, called the Herald and Planter, It will support Greeley and Brown, and array itself on the side of the democracy. The Southern papers are trying hard to get the colored vote over to the side of Greeley, but they do not seem to mect with much success. They will find hardly “a possible impossibility.” | It is said that Hon. John A. Bingham takes his defeat for re-nomination for Congress in the Six- teenth district of Ohio very much to heart. Hehas | been fourteen years in the House of Representa- | tives, and imagined he had a life lease on the seat. It has already been discovered that in about one- half the State of North Carolina 6,400 more votes | were polled than there were males over twenty-one years old, according to the census of 1870. One party is accused of repeating and the other of over- | counting. | Hon. Samuel W. Moulton, of Illinois, having been invited by the republican committee to stump the State for Grant and Wilson, in reply, declines the invitation, and says that he cannot support Grant for the high position to which he aspircs. One of the names on the list of Grant’s relatives in office that the democratic papers are circulating for about the twentieth time is that of aman who has been some time dead, who never held an office, | and is about as near a relative of President Grant | as the Pope of Rome. When Mr. Greeley arrived in Manchester, N. H., the following conversation is said to have taken place between a democrat and a republican :— | Rer.—Come, why dou’t you go to the depot and | see Mr. Greeley? Dem.—Damn Greeley. Pan ag he is your candidate; don’t go back on im. DeM.—I know J have got to vote for the cuss, and | that’s enough. Ml be damned if I run after him. YOUNG ROWDIES RAMPANT. / Daring Attempt at Outrage—The Ruff- fans Frustrated by a Neighbor of the Intended Victim—Dangerously Stabbed for His Interference. HENRBY WILSON. Brief Review of the Campaign by the Candidate for the Vice Presidency, The Free States Stanch,.and True to Grant. New York and New Hampshire Alone Doubtful. Hard Work in Indiana—Twenty-one Speeches in Twelve Days—Cheering News for the Admin- istration from Every Point of the Compass. Senator Henry Wilson returned yesterday from Indiana, where, in fulfilment of a promise made some months ago, he has recently been helping hts party by “stumping the State.” He stayed at the Astor House, and in the course of a frank and un- restrainef/httie chat with @ representative of the HERALD gave the following hopeful view of the November racé tor the Presidency :— RevorTBR—Y ou look as though your trip out West had in no way disagreed with you, Senator. Senator Wirson—Weil, taking into account the Way we have been working out in Indiana, I am in splendid heaith; a little hoarse, perhaps, but that is all. In twelve days I have made twenty- one speeches, and twelve of them were from an hour to an hour and a half in length. REPORTER—You ate stripping for the fight with your old enthusiasm, sir. Senator Wi.son—The enthustasm of the people | Out there makes every one a little more earnest than usual, I can assure you. I never saw any- thing like it, In Indiana the republicans have begun the struggle with an encrgy that ia sweeping the State from one end to the other for the good cause, I spoke ip Richmond, Moncy, Indianapolis, Brazil, Crawfordsville, La- fayette, Logansport, Laporte, South Bend, Ken- nedysville, Fort Wayne and Warsaw, and every- Where the meetings were attended by immense crowds of people, and the enthusiasm was, as I tell you, such as I have never witnessed before, though my political experience has been pretty extensive. REroKrTER—The republican party, then, mean to win? Senator Witson—They certainly mean not only not to let the election go against them by default, but to carry the country by heavier majoritics than. ever. In Indiana there have already been a thou- sand meetings heid, and ‘fom Brown, our candidate for Governor, has himself spoken sixteen times, RerorreR—How was it you went to Indiana so early in the struggle, Senator ? Senator WiLson—Because I had made a promise to go there, and I was not sure of being able to ful- fil it at a later date. RePoRTER—Hwil you promised to go there before the Philadelphia Convention. Senator Witson—I promised to go there immedl- ately after the Convention, You remeinber that my nomination was made unanimous on the motion of the Indiana delegation, and as their favorite candidate had of course been Mr. Colfax, the Massachusetts delecation were very grate- ful for the kindly spirit manitested, and calied: upon the Indiana men the same evening to thank them, A reat many expressions of good feeling were le oO both sides, aud finally, When Massa- chusetts asked what she could do in return for the compliment paid her, Indiana said, “send ‘pir 4 Wilson to us fora weck to stump ovr State.” Of course some one else ought to tell that story than, myself, but it shows that the loyalty and anselfish- ness which kept the republican party together during the dark days of the war are still its most conspicuous characteristics, el peg ge are the prospects of the cam- paign ? Senator Wi1son—Onr ticket will carry every free State but two, lam sure, and in those twortlicre are strong, very strong hopes of victory. REPORTER—And those two are—— Senator Wil.son—New York and New Hampshire, lew York you know all avout, probably, do, and though the result is doubttul, the signs of tne times point to the suceoss o: t) republicans even here. And I mey say the same New Hampshire, where the fight 1s always @ very close one. REPORTER—And does this hopeful view of the situation prevail generally in the party % Senator Witson—Out West, as have told you, the enthusiasm and earnestness are such as I have never seen. 1 find one very cheering sign, too, everywhere, and that is that the vast mjority of our young men are re- Ppublicans. In Indiana there are elcctioncertny regiments, with a regular Grent uniform ani mounted, who are doing splendid service in ani- mating and rousing aii loyal men and friends of good government to a se of their duty. ~All of those organizations are composed of young men, most of whom served in the war and helped to save the Union. OBITUARY. William H. Macomb, United States Navyo Captain William H. Macomb, of the United States Navy, died at his residence, Wainut strect, Phila- delphia, yesterday morning. He was carried of | by an attack of paralysis, induced by the in- judicious use of a cold bath. Captain Macomb was a son of Major General Alexander Macomb, o1 the American Army, He was born in Michigan and Sprointed to his first commission froin the State of New York. He entered the service on the 10th of April, in the year 1834. To the year 1858 he had | had cight years ‘and seven months’ service at sca. He perforMied a large amount of meritorious duty, rising in rank gradually but sureiy under the ap- probation of his superiors and with the friendly assent of his prother oMcers. In June, 1858, he commandeg the war sieamer Pulaski, after having recruited for some time on shore duly. Lowe}l Mason. Lowell Mason, Mus. Doc., a celebrated musica’ compiler, died at his residence in Orange, N, J., on the 11th instant. He was in the cighty-ftrst year of | his age. He was born in Medfield, Mass., on the 8th of Jane wary, in the year 1192, His intellectual power was precocions. He exhibited a passion for music when he was a mere child. He cherished it in his very first years, studied, perfected himself in the art, and commenced to teach it to others at a very early age. He removed to Savannah, Ga., in the year 1812, and resided there during niteen years. During the period of his residence there he devoted all hia leisure hours to Tea cota several musteal as- sociations and church choirs. In the year 1921 he published the celebrated “Boston Hande! and Haydn Collection of Church Music.”’ The success of the work led to many inducements, ofered by friends, for him to return to his native State. He remained at Sa- About six o'clock on Sunday evening six or seven of the young’candidates for State Prison, who con- gregate in the neighborhood of First avenue and | Eleventh and Twelfth streets, conceived the dia- | bolical idea of visiting the restdence of a poor work- | ing woman who resides alone with her children in | Eleventh street, near First avenue. Proceeding to | the premises they suddenly appeared in the room | where were the woman and her three children, the eldest being but nine years of age. Very insulting | propositions were made which the woman rejected With indignation, The ruffians then seized her and hurled her violentiy to. the Moor, when her cries attracted the attention of James | Dunn, an old man, living next door. Dunn at once ran out to call anoficer to the assistance of the abused female; but the miscreants, divining his intention, beat a hasty retreat from the house and made good their escape for the time being. As they assed Dunn one of them drove a knife deep into | is side and he fell down exhausted, He was soon after found by the removed to the Kast Fifth street station house on a stretcher in an unconscious state. During all this time he bled very freely, and an ambulance was sent for, in which he was removed to Bellevue Jios- pital an hour after, where he passed a very restiess night. At two o'clock he returned to conscious. lice and was ess, but. was apparently in «0 critical coudition that Coroner Yow was summoned to hold an _ inquest. ar. riving there about four A. M. the man testified under oath to the above facts, but could not tell the name of the woman, whose husband works in Jer- sey and visits his family once a week. Dunn was able to give but an indefinite description of tle men who had stabbed him, and was so weak when foo Wecediian y ‘Was taken that he could not sign 0 BOON As the police learned of the outrage de- tectives of the Seventeenth ward were despatched to secure the offenders if possible, and Folk day morning they arrested Thomas Keegan, Richar Fleming, Michael Hantey and James Morton on suB- picion of participation in the attempted outrage and murder, They were sent to the Tombs undera Coroner's commitment to await fur’ develop. ments and the recovery or the death of Dunn, Bul ently the name of the woman was ascortaincd to be Catharine Coyne, of No, 89745 Eleventh street. Fear | of Doctor of Music. It was th vannab, however, us a musical instructor, until the year 1827, when he removed to Boston. ‘in Boston he devoted himself with increased vigor to his favorite pursutt, and, associating himself with J. G. Wevb, interested himself in the introduction of vocal music tn the Boston public schools. Through his influence vocal musie received a new impulse in New England: the Boston Academy of Music was established, and teachers’ Institutes for training teachers ani choir leaders were brought into fashion. During the following year his attention was directed to the Pestalozzian method of teach- ing music, and after a due examination ho became {ts champion, In the year 1887 Mr. Mason visited Europe and there’ made himself acquainted with all the improvements in the mu- sical teaching on the Continent. In 1855 the Uni- versity of New York conferred upon him the degree rst musical degree ever conferred by an American college. Of late years Dr. Mason has given much attention to con- gregational singing th churches. He was the author and compiler of more musical works than any other author in America, and he composed some of the most popular of our modern hymns. The Doctor was @ mau of genial temperament, bat devoted in his love.of the grand art. Count Roret de Tramayes. One of the many victims to heat apoplexy in the streets of Paris on the 29th of July was the Count de Roget de Tramayes, @ pobleman of illustrious tine- He was the last descendant of Dieudonne de on de Tramayes, the celebrated Grand Master of the Order of St. John, who died In 1363, DROWNING OF AN ELIZABETH BUILDER On Saturday night, during the squall which swept over New York Bay and the Kit! Von Kuli, while @ satiboat containing a pleasure party was on its way from the “Sait Water Day’ celebration at South Amboy, the boom suddenly ewept around, carrying overboard an old gentieman named Joba Med atta a La aU E} tt oh fp Joho n ng ater bin, bu Tose. They W ro "taken ‘Loon nd the boat went on, a After along goarch the body was found bang on 4 r, of the sloop Etta, near Fresl ate pilen f waster. The miles from the point of d ceased Was povonty-tWo years OL ag