The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1874, Page 6

6 “THE GREAT QUERY. Testify Moulton Not to Until Monday. FRANK CARPENTER AGAIN. Curious Revelation by a Member of Mr. Beecher’s Family. ponents WAS MRS. TILTON IN WANT? Bowen’s Opinion of the Situation. Mr. THE ATTITUDE OF THE PARTIES. There was nothing particularly enlivening in the Breat scandal case oi the age worthy of record yeaterday. ‘The contending forces were busily engaged in bringing up from the rear their heavy guns and geting \hem into position, The congregation of | Mr, Beecher still contmue loyal, and are using a)l the means as their command to prevent his downlail. Theodore Titon remained entrenched against interviewers in the now well known domicile No. 174 Livingston street ali day and night. He was much occapred in the preparation of his evidence, ‘which will form the basis of the complaint to be made before the Supreme Court. Mr. Tilton feels aggrieved at the assertion made by several of the journals to the effect that he has retailed his sor- row wo every person with whom he has come in contact, and that he has been actuated in 80 doing solely by @ desire to bid for public notice and sympathy. This is not so. He seeks not for notoriety. all he asks is jas- tice and a thorough and complete vindication of Ris character from the charges publicly made against him. Ex~Judge Morris said yesterday that he had not yet prepared the summons and complaint in the suit tobe brought by Tilton, put he would be ready to do so next week. The counsel would not @iaciose the nature of the complaint he purposed MOULTON’S TESTIMONY POSTPONED. ‘The Chairman of the committee, Mr. Sage, wrote ‘to Mr. Moulton yesterday afternoon informing him that @ majority of the committee wanted to leave town on Saturday (to-day), the time ap- Pointed for hearing nis (Moulton’s) statement. Mr. Sage inquired whether he would be so kind as Yo appear on Monday evening before the commit- Yee. Mr. Moulton replied that he would be most happy to accommodate the committee, and would @ppear on Monday evening. He is thus afforded more time to prepare his papers, upon which he has beea so hard at work since Thursday morning. MRS. TILTON ‘took her departure irom the residence of her kind friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ovington, yesterday morn- | img, and went to Montclair, N.J., to a lew @ays witb ber mother, Mrs, ex-Judge Morse, and children. She ts in the enjoyment of excellent alth and spirits, and has been engaged in the es stvge of another explanatory statement fur Public eye. Tue document will be ready about ‘the middie 0! next week. WHEN WILL THE COMMITTEE DISSOLVE ? & Member of the Plymouth committee said yes- Fday that there was no telling wuec they would terminate their labors, After Mr. Moulton has been examined Mr. Beecher will read his state- Meat, which is now complete, and he will then be cross-eXamined most rigorously upon every point. Hus testimony will occupy two evenings of the Week. The committee have suffered for the sins f others, truly, this midsummer, as they have | ‘deen compelled to deny themselves their accus- | tomed recreation at the seashore or on the moun- tains. Mr. Storrs bas done all in his power to make his fellow committeemen as comfortabie as possible at his mansion, No. 34 Monroe piace, “but ‘yet they are not happy.” They have grown weary nd heartily sick of wading through the mazes of ‘the case, and tue end is not yet. The letter o: Rev. Dr. Storrs correcting the testimony given by Mrs. Tilton befure the com- malttee toucaing her statement as to what he said ‘when she oe him sane ber Boos ae of crimin: ‘Was untrue bas caused much co: ment. The doctor's, assertion that he did not say wo her—“1 wish I had known that a week ago, because on that letter alone 1 believe Mr. Beecher to be a guilty man,” is considered a strong point as st the correctness of the memorg of Mrs. Tilton, which may extend to other Maportant matters referred to by her. IHIERVIEW WITH A RELATIVE. ‘The New York correspondent of the Boston Journal writes to that paper as follows:— A clerical gentleman, a near relative of Mr. Beecher, has recenuy made some statements that ave an important Dearing and throw some light | om the charges made against the Plymouth pastor. es that from an intimate acquaintance with . Beecher for years he knows that he inherits we cullarities of the Beecher family. The her and sons, mcluding the father of Mr. Beecoer and the brothers, have been known to be possessed of an alternation of ecstacy and despond- | ency. it used to de called a bad type of dyspepsia, | paroxysms Ol pai, rolling on the foor or on the grass, followed in an hour or so with # sort of ec static joy. In certain moods Mr. Beecher has been | Gistinguisbed for sort of extravagant utter- ances, tollowed by equally extravagant regrets. He \ectured in New Bedford, and made one or two lunges at orthodoxy which brought the house down. The next morning a ver; devout lady, well known to Mr. Beecher, said bim, “I cannot jet you leave town without ex- | pressing my deep regret that you should so Violentuy assali the taith of the fathers.” ‘Oh,’ @aid the preacher, “you don’t feel half as vad aboot it as { ao.” This relative adds that Mr. Beecher, during his whole life, has been especialy sensitive about character and the purity of the | ministry. When he jound himself watched and Gogged and misunderstood, and that actual charges were preierred against him, his sensitive mature was violentiy agitated at the ldea that his name and fame were to be questioned. He | Made utterances about his conduct that nobody | else would have made, and rather than have bis ood name soiled he would rather die, WAS MRS, TILTON. IN- WANT? A brief conversation with the grocers of the Til- ton family as to whether there was any stint in the family supply compiained of by Mrs. Tilton shows, in the language of one of the firm, that | “Mr. ‘Tilton was both @ liberal and a prompt paying customer, and at no time meed Mrs. Tilton to have been without an food. She could get Tilton paid whenever | M% pleased him. Sometimes the bills ran jor a | fench, even longer: but we were never uneasy. was excellent pay, and we were sorry to lose | go good a customer. ‘Ine poveeaee were always | Miberal. Mr. Tilton has paid upward of $200 at a | time, and was a first class customer. He does not owe us acent, Mrs. Tilton generally made the | damily purchases, or else the gvods were vought in her name, and he, when called upon for settle- | ment, always paid cueerfully,”” ANOTHER INTERVIEW WITH | FRANK CARPENTER, Irmaca, N. Y., Angust 7, 1874 ‘The Journal this evening contains @ four-column | ‘interview with Mr. Frank B, Carpenter. | ‘While refusing to furnish the reporter a copy of Bis letter to the Investigating Vommittee, declin- | ing to appear before that boay, he gave the points Of it as iollows:— First—The committee, 8 constituted, Is toward Mr. Tilton, he having no representation in nor by counsel before it, and that in the natare oT the case the decision of the commit: ever it may be, is not likely to be sovepend na Seconad—What is now required by the pnbdtic is arti the and absolute justice to all the p: end lo my j ent this can only be secured fore # court of law, where I shall hold myseit in any time to appear. Speaking of hed cross-examination he 8 ap 8 er tement through carefully, ‘Was a8 surprising and increa- story in the ‘Arabian Nignts’ | ohn Locke’s overies in the Moon.’ 1 er saw during my visi or in- nappy #nd devoted toeach other. In manyof bis friends I was grieved at terrible vmade JD Jodament anowp by Mr. quiet under them in deference to my family, especially in regard to the wishes of my sons, who believed in time righting all. feelings of hostility toward Mr. Beecner?” see by the papers that Mr. Beecher called him- self my friend recently in an interview with a re- porter.” | friends, at least, know how grievously I have been NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1874.-WITH SUPPLEMENT, Tuton’s aavocacy of and association with Mrs. Woodhull, But while I depiored his 3 it did not in any wise impair my friendship for him. There was, after all, a heroic element in the sac. rifce he made of which few men are capable. If one-tenth part of Mrs. Tilton’s testimony against her husband is true, which trom my standpoint I cannot credit. then Mr. Beecher was tly Justified in advising the separation, and | see no occasion for bis letter of contrition. In justice to Mr. Tilton I mast say that in all my years of inter- course with him and knowledge of bim tn his family I never saw or heard of @ deed or word Jrom bim to support Mrs. Tilton’s allegations, ‘When be was most prosperous and courted | saw less of him than at any otber time, When the change came and he was in trouble and adver- sity I saw more of him, and have never ijatied in any service of friendship I could render him. If Theodore ‘Cilton is @ bad man then Ihave been totally deceived. ‘The statement that his wife pow makes, if true, makes a character of him of which I fail to recognize any lineament.”* AN INTERVIEW WITH HENRY Cc. BOWEN, [From the Brooklyn Eagle.) Areporter called on Henry C. Bowen yesterday for the purpose of ascertaining his views concern- ing the Beecher-Tilton controversy. Mr. Bowen seemed to be in a serious mood, When the object of the reporter’s visit was stated Mr. Bowen de- clared that he had no desire to connect himself With the scandal now agitating the community. “This entire business,” said he, “has caused me much pain. I have had no hand in it, and 1 do not Wish to have. For months and months I have been the worst abused man in the city. The pub- le wil yet learn that these attacks on me were brutal and entirely unjustifiable, aud I only keep “But,” asked the reporter, “do you entertain Mr. Bowen replied with some deliberation, “I REPORTER—I remember the report. I also re- Member that the reporter said that Mr. Beecher Was in a very jocose mood f Mr. Bowsn—If I said I were his friend row, would you consider me in a jocose mood ? This query was put in a suggestive way, which caused the reporter to smile. The reporter then asked Mr. Bowen if he had geen any of the investigating committee since he had arrived in town. “Oh, yes,” repiied Mr. Bowen; “but neither they por mayeelt Telerred to the subject of their present ry.’ “Do you expect to be examined before the com mittee ’* queried the reporter. Mr. BowgN—I do not, and tor this reason; al- though my name has been variously mixed up in charges agalnst this scandal, 1 have not made acy anybody yet and therefore | have NOT BREN INVITED by the committee to appear. Besides, there is now, Liearn, not any meeting to-night, and I am goim:; away to my home in Woodstock to-morrow an cannot be present on Saturday night. REPORTER—If invited, would you appear? —_ Mr. BowEn—If subpeemaed,in court, of course, I ‘Will have to appear. REPOB’ you expect the case to be brought Into court? ae Mr. Bowxn—It looks very much like ft.’ It’s a melancholy affair altogether. RerogTsR—Do you think, as has beep ascribed by some of the daily F cinod that Mr. Tilton has tried to blackmail Mr. Beecher? Mr. BowEN—If that was his object he ts going the Pare way about it, lt looks more like revenge on is pa REPORTER—You remember that Mr. Claflin visited Mrs. Woodhull with you because he heard that she had in her possession certain tacts reflect- ing upon Mr. Beecher’s action toward members of your family. How can he reconcile his present position with bis former action? Mr. BOWEN—Mr. Claflin is @ most honorable man—one of my best friends, He could rot com- rehend how such a state of things existed, know- ing, a6 he did, that I was one of the oldest mem, bers of the church, and have done more personally than any other man to liquidate its debt, REPORTER—Have you ever seen MRS, HOOKEH, ME, BEECHER'S SISTER, in church ? Mr. BowER—I have, frequently, and on one or two of these occasions she was evidently laboring under great mental excitement. This was com- mented on by the congregation. ne you know the cause ot her agita- tion’ Mr. Bowex—I heard that the cause was her be- lef in Mr. Beecher’s immorality; and but for the | Bounced it to the congregation. RerorTER—That alleged fact 1s alluded to in Mr. Mouitton’s letver to Mr. Beecher. Mr. BowEN.—So I see, and it is in entire conso- Dance with what I heard originaily. RerorTes—Did Mr. Beecher ever do you an in- | jury? i iz, Bowex (gravely)—1 could construe his course unkindly, i considered it all along my duty, nev. ertheless. to retain my position and pew in the church, because I INTENDED TO BE THERE APTER HIM, as I was there beiore him. REPORTER—Do you believe tne story of Victoria | Woodhull, concerning Mr. Beecher? Mr’ BowEN—I would have believed it fully, had ghe shown me all the documents when I visited her with Mr. Claflin, REPORTER—Are you aware of the fact that Mrs. Woodhull offered certain documents to the Inves- tigaung Committee’ ir. Bow£n—Yes, and I am surprised that tnose documents were not received. They would have been as interesting to Mr. Claflin to-day as they ‘Were two years ago. testimony. Mr. Bowrn—Then that mav account for the failure to receive her documents, Were Ia mem- ber of such a committee I would accept testimony from every source, REPoRTEB—Have you preserved the notes taken by your own stenographer at the meeting you had with Mrs. Woodbuli in New York? Mr. Bowen—Certainly. But they have not been written out, nor will they be until necessity erises. REPORTER—Are you friendly to MR. TILTON? Mr. Bowrkx—i don't care which way it goes with him. The end must necessarily justify me beiore | ‘J | the public, andl will never go down to my grave without saying something concerning my relations | with this scandal. fas you present @ statement to the lic mr BowEN—Upon that question my mind 1s | made up, but I will not answer you now. A great | wrong has veen done me by more than one. I will, for my own and my family’s sake, let our | wronged. Mr. Bowen seemed much affected and his eyes filled with tears. RevorterR—What would be the effect on Ply- mouth Church.of Mr. Beecher’s resignation or removal? Mr, BoweN—Plymouth Church would go on a8 before, jast the same as if he had died, REPORTER—Did you pay Dr. Bacon for these let- ters in the /1 tacking Mi. Tilton? Mr. BowEN—Not a cent. REPORTER—Bo you know Moulton? Mr. Bowgn—No. He is placed in an awkward Position, but I believe he will tel! the truth, ir, Bowen declined to be interviewed further, addihg, however, that he would be “on when wanted.’ Is IT “A DEEP, SLY GAME?” (Special despatch to the Louisville Courter-Jour- nal. New Yorg, Angust 4, 1874 It is now currentiy believed here that Butierand Moulton have been playing a deep and sly game on both Beecher and Tilton, Moulton is Batler’s financial partner. Butler is Moulton’s polit- ieal partner. Last winter Butler stood be- Washington. Moulton 1s known to be a sworn friend and colleague of Butler. Beecher and the Beecher party in Massachusetts have been Butier’s bitierest enemies. It is now rumored that the two have come to an unaerstanding. Beecher is to sell out to Butler, and Butler is to cause Moul- ton to vindicate Beecher, either by saerificin, ‘Tilton or by brin Tilton, gine, about an arrangement with account tor Beecher’s demand This qi ping out of the way to increase the value f bis tance to the Beecher party. Ina day or two ail will be well, and Mr. Beecher expects to be acquitted by Tilton’s own witness and referee. THE SPANISH-CUBAN DUEL ews was received in this city yesterday that Sefior Don Ferrer de Conto, editor of the Spanish Paper Crontsta, of New York, had left Quebec for Liverpool on board the steamer Circassian, accom- Panted by several members of nis family, and ‘would fight Colonel Pio Rosado at Brussels, in Bel- anf D dftus city) seconds, and | fact that she was restrained, she would have ab- | Rerorren—vut Mr. Claflin was not at the Com- | mittee meeting when Mrs, Woodhull proffered her | | Broad: tween Moulton, Jayne & Co. and harm at | en; in deadly combat. The ty of the Cubans here wonder why Conto and Luna did not fignt at East New York or Hobo! fight has not taken ne to Bento a Transatlantic roandsnoerding on Oe oan Sane eee ee CO! e - igencies demand, ore THE FLOATING HOSPITAL. _ Second Day's Excursion of the Sick Children’s Barge “Harvest Home,” Under the Auspices of St. John’s Guild. ‘The second excursion of sick children on the Floating Hospita) of 8t, John’s Guild took Place yes- terday. The scenes at the wharves had a rare in- ‘terest, while the decks of the barge were pictur- esque in the extreme from the motley gatherings Of little ones who were lying about wrapped in shawls and other parti-colorea coverings, or went straying and peering about in every direction. bome had heads bandaged in white and some were halt and lame. Such as could walk moved about in aperfect ecstasy of that ireedom which always gives a child such pleasure, Others lay curled up at thelr mothers’ feet or reposed with an air of utter indolence and happiness in their mothers’ arms, The dullest eye grew bright under the influence of the sky and water, and despairing mothers’ hearts warmed with & new bope as they caught the fush upon the cheek of loved ones that prophesied tor them rare hours of happiness in far away summers to come. A few there were who felt that the future held forth to them no flattering hopes; that in it their little ones would finally droop and die, and that the present only afforded them @ fleeting pleasure, to be caught from little, eagerly parted lips and great, surprised eyes, filled with a passing delight, dear, oh, 80 dear, to a mother’s heart. These mothers of the poor cannot accomplish even the things most simple to the rich. If one has money and children sna servants one can go anywhere, leaving the children to the care of the Burse, the household to the care of the husband, and all to the tender mercies of the cook. The poor woman has to care for her children with her own hands, to nurse them from her own breast, and she must be cook to the well ones as well as nurse to the sick ones. She must have supper ready at night tor her family if she goes out by the day ‘to wasn or clean to earn her children’s bread or if she takes them to the Park or on the river to save their lives, For this reason the daily excursions of the Floating Hospital, whereon the poor are taken almost from their doors in the morning, and, after a long sail and plentiful sup- ply of wholesome ‘ood, are returned to their homes in the early evening, is of priceless practical value. For the reasons given also the younger children, brothers and sisters of the sick ones, though not themselves ailing, are taken on board, cared for oe fed, releasing the mother irom all anxiety and fear. Drs, Thoms, Kennedy and Brush have intro- duced @ new feature in talks to the mothers on “the necessity 01 and reasons for the observance of simple sanitary laws of diew and cleanliness, To ople who seldom or never read and are taught fygiene only by suffering and death in the ordinary course of things, these conversations, listened to With grateful attention and real imtelligence, will productive of the best results. The music which tends to drive away depression, weighing like lead upon these poor. despairing souls, nas been thought of such value, it mast aot now be dispensed with, On the first excursion the Orphans’ Band volunteered their services, bat, of course, could not contmue to devote themselves to this service without compensation. The item for music is 80 large that the fund will not war- rant the expense if the excursions are to be con- tinued for any length of time. After some hesita- tion it has been decided to retain it ior the present, however. A large number of bouquets were received from “THE FLOWER CHARITY” and used to decorate the tables. When the chil- dren reached the iandings on their return home the flowers were presented to them, to their in- tense delight. The Rev. Alvan Wiswall, the Master of St. John’s Guild, in speaking of the present of flowers, referred warmly to the kindness and at- tention shown by Mr. Pennell and other officials of the White Star line and to the courteous and Kind bearing 1 the officers detalied for service aboard the barge by Captain Leary. ‘The toliowing 1s a complete exhibit of the ex- pense account:—Tug, $45; barge, $8 75; rowboat and swimmers (of service in case of children or others jailing overboard), $5; carver, $2; charcoal, $1; medicine chest, $5; meat, $37 50; bread, $16; milk, $12; butter, $6; sugar, $5; crackers, $4; ginger nuts, $425; pepper, mustard, &c., $2; Music, $29.\ Total expenses, $181.40. It 18 be- lieved that the future cost will not exceed $150 | per day should the music be omitted. There were 81x hundred mothers and children on board, belug | about one hundred more than on the previous ex- ; cursion, The third excursion will take place to- day. Destitute Sick Children’s Excursion Fund. BROOKLYN, August 7, 1874, Enclosed please find $3 for chilaren’s excursion fand. H. A. Be From “A Friend,” through the HERALD, $10. The following additional contributions have been received by Rev. Alvah Wiswall, Master of St. | John’s Guild, and banded to H. Clinton De Witt, almoner:— Throngh Henry Bergh— Little Charies.... $5 Through Arnoid, EM. J.. 5 | Little Philip. 10 Sormee tend: Cash... | GC. Harrison & Reve S ee Sssssssesssssses 8 | i Grand total... ain Contributions’ to the fand ‘are “earnest once mey OL Hall; Arnol ynstable Jo. 0. 886 Broadway; D. Appleton & Co., No. 551 Broadway; Au- just Helmont & Co., No. 19 Nassaa street, 8. Bar- low, No. 35 William street; Ball, Black & 165 0. No. Broadway: Judge John B. eg A No. 19 West Thirty- third street; Henry Bergh, No. 100 Fourth avenue; Henry Vlews, No. $€ Wall sireet; Frederick a. Conk: ling, President tna Fire Insurance Company, No. 172 way: H. B. Claflin & Co., No. 140 Church street, or | Rev. Alvah Wiswail, Master of St John’s Guild, No, 83 Varick street. CEILDREN’S FREE EXCURSION, Distribution of Tickets for the Eighth Ward Picnic. Wooster street, in the vicinity of the Eightn pre- cinct police station, was thronged yesterday afternoon by & motley crowd of little children of the poor of all shades and of many nationalities. There were the fairest of German blondes apd biackest of Ethiopian picaninies, speaking many tongues, from the soft Italian in which Petrarch sung to the harsh notes of the Norseman, “the sweet Irisn brogue and the rich German accent.” In size they ranged from two feet in height to double that altitude, and in age from three to twelve years. ‘As to dress there was endless variety, but not much choice as to quality or value. They were not in goodly raiment; on the contrary, they were, as to & great majority, ragged, and many lackea some ions of what is esteemed necessary clothing. ‘ney were an eager but orderly crowa of very little boys and girls, and easily managed by Captain Williams and his of who formed them into @ line along the sidewalk. Colonel George F. Wiltama, the manager of the excursions, placed himself at the head of the line ‘With 1,500 tickets andin about fi(teen minutes they had each been placed in the emall, dirty, Ba | right nands of the thankful, bright eyed chil- dren who filed it him. All were served ‘alike; black and white were equal bejore | the representative of this admirable charity. | The children of la Delle France and of the | Emeraid Isle and those to tne manner born crowded | gayly nm happy expectation for the “sesame” which Should open to them @ day’s pleasure on the waves | and in the woods, Having disposed of his one aud ® half thousand tickets and contented the expect ant line of little ones which had been present at | tne appeinted hour, Colonel Williams left @ , further supply of tickets with the potice, who hed busy til dark continuing the distriou- lon. From the indications of yesterday, it is probable that the excursion of to-day will eom- rise about two thousand children, who will ae he Charms of the sali round the lower part of Man- hattan Island, up the East River and the Sound to Oriental Grove, where they will bathe and revel in the gee of @ cool, shady forest, During the ti they will be regaled in such style that they count the children’s excursion as one of the bright days of their not over sunny lives, A LADIES’ CHURCH PAIR, On Wednesday evening last the ladies of Corn wall, N. Y., opened a fair in Library Hall to enable the pastor, Rev. Mr. Kehoe, to clear off the debt re-, | Maiming on the church, Owing to the indefauga- bie exertions of Father Kehoe, who commenced vonto because Mr. Luna hag mn put und da in the rson Market Poltce Court to hold the peace. Mr. is paper, stating iis: toability to per, stating his inal Beiginm. Rosado and his seconde left Canada in the Circassian, and are probably now in Europe. This 1s probably the first case om record of would-be duel- inte crousing the Atlantic from une United States to } his clerical career in 8t. Ann’s parish, New York, @ Sacred edifice has been erected in Cornwall which stands ia fair emulation of some of our metropole tan churches since his advent on the banks of the Hudson, As there are now a large number of visitors scattered throughout this mountain re- | Constantinople and Beirut. NEW YORK CITY. Charles Good was badly bitten by @ dog yester- Gay afternoon at pier 18 East River. Comptroller Green reports the following dts- Dursements and receipts of the treasury:—Claims paid, $100,210 72; pts, $36,918 99, Ifthe weather is fue we are to have muste by the Central Park Band, under whe direction of Mrs Dodworth, on the Central Park Mall, this after- Boon at four o’clock. The Amateur Rifle Club hold their seventh and final contest to-day at Creedmoor, for the purpose of selecting an American ream to shoot the inter national match next month. Francis Day, aged fifty years, died suddenly yesterday morning at his residence, No. 225 West Forty-second street, without medical attendance. Coroner Eickhoff will hold #n inquest. Coroner Kicknoff was yesterday notified to hold an inquest on Henry Wills, a German, aged filty- five, who was found sitting dead in his chair iv the morning at his residence, No. 79 East Fourth street. William Penny, one of the newly appointed dog “muzziers” for the Ninth district, sent his resig- nation to the Mayor yesterday. ‘This man was ey “penny wise,” if not (dog) “pound” Ex-Boss Tweed’s former residence, corner of Forty-third street and Fifth avenue, came under the hammer yesterday by order of the referee, Charles M. Wiley. ‘The house, which is of brown asone, $195,000, The funeral of Colonel William A. Lynch took Place yesterday, from his late residence, No. 150 East Nineteenth street. The Rev. Robert Roden read the funeral services of the Episcopal church, os which the deceased gallant oficer was a mem- Franz G, Adolph, a young German grocer, aged nineteen, was arrested night before last by OMcer Sayre, of the Ninth precinct, charged with having on nis person a ir Of brass knuckles, Justice Morgan yesterday held him {or trial in default of The Young Men’s Christian Association will hold their next reception at their rooms, corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, on Mon- day evening next. These receptions are gener- mie largely attended and prove to be very agree- fe asia, ; It is no new thing for the general convenience of the New York public to be sacrificed tor that of moneyed monopolies, thereiore nobody 1s sur- rised to see Ree bread Way pavement, from rince street down, torn up to make rvom lor the laying of a gaspipe. Stephen Jacobson, who had resided at No, 139 Bleecker street tor four weeks, was found yester- day morning hanging dead, suspended from the window shutter in nig room. He was a Pole, aged forty years, and had no known relatives, Coroner Eickhoff will noid an inquest. The United States trade dollar continues to grow im favor abroad. During the last week 129,542 of this stamp were shipped from San ancisco, where the mint turns out $20,000 a day. ‘This new com ts fast driving the Mexican dollar out of the Chinese and other Asiatic markets, Those busy Nttle immigrants, the English spar- Tows, are spreading colonies far and wide outside of our city squares and parks, They are deadly enemies to ail kinds of insects that prey upon Vegetation, and are doing good service in clearing off thousands of minute foes to flower and Irult gardens, James Dolan, aged Afty-three years, Irish, was arrested in the Twenty-second precinct on Thurs- day night and locked up for vagrancy. Yesterday morning, as he was being conducted from the pelice station to the Court House, he fell dead in ‘orty-eighth street, between Sixtn and Seventh venues. Coroner notified. The faneral of the late Henry Dean,of the firm of Badeau & Dean, of this city, the painful circum. ces Of whose death were published in Thurs- day’s HERALD, will take ire at his resideace, West Brighton, S. L.. at one P. M. to-day. Members of several Masonic lodges, of which the deceased was | an honored member, will attend. James Harris, of 167 Division street, yesterday Procured the arrest of James Harford, an elderly man, whom he charged with stealing a quantity Of ladies’ wearin; yparel and BOMe money from bis premises, nis in all amounting to about $67. Harford con d his guilt ana was held by Judge Kasmire in $2,000 bail for trial. Aband of ruMans are committing a number of outrages in the vicinity of the Battery. Tney as- | sault women and rob those who are imprudent enough to fall asleep on the benches in the Battery Park. The neighborhood of Castle Garden should be protected by the presence of more than a soli- tary policeman along the water front. The many native Bavarians who reside in New York have formed a society for the purpose of so- cial improvement. Martin Nutchman has been chosen President, and it 1s the intantion of the organization vo celebrate the national festival in ‘this city, the last day’s festivities coming off on the anniversary of tne battle ofSedan. The Crown Prince of Bavaria, it is understood, has been in- vited to be present, but is not expectea. On Wednesday night Edward H. Bartlett, of No. | 43 West Eleventh street, apprehended Michael H. | Nolan stealthily moving through the main hall. | His servant, Georglanna Rochford, came to the rescue of Michael, and informed the doctor that be was a particuiar friend of hers. Nevertheless, the doctor summoned Officer Finiay and had both arrested. Yesterday Judge Morgan fined Michael $10 and held the fair Georgianna in $400 to insure her future good behavior. The Board of Managers af the American Bible Society had a meeting at the Bible House on the 6th, A. Robertson Walsh presided. Two new auxiliaries were re ized in Kansas and | two in Wisconsin, while Texas, Minnesota and | South Carolina reported one each. Tne entire | numper of volumes given out is 5, including Bix tn raised letters for the use of the blind. The foreign field has been granted $400 in fandi $2,125 in Bibles and Mr. Rowe, the general agen’ in Europe, has been requested to go as far east as | | LONG ISLAND. Two private educational institutions in Flush ing—the Flushing Instirute and Macgregor Ball— { were incorporated by acts of the recent Legisia- | ture, and consequently, under the law of the State exempting incorporated educational insti- tutions from taxation, cannot now be assessed. Some $65,000 have thus been taken from the tax ‘books of the village, aud the assessments of other property will, of course, be proportionately in- creased. A Pole, named Joseph Vohinski, a lunatic, was | found wandering about the streets of Newtown yesterday and locked up in the Jamaica cells for safety. In the afternoon he became violent, broke open his cell door, smashed his bedstead to pieces, demolished the stove in the corridor and broke ‘out all the glass In a window at the end ot the corridor, He was examined on a ch: of lu- macy, before County Jodge Armstrong, and or- dered to be sent to the Insane Asylum at Utica, It has at last been aecided by the Coast Wreck- ing Company to forego any further effort to save the hull of the French steamship Alexander Le- yalley, which bas been asnore on Southampton beach since the 234 of January last. The agents of tne pom uaey, made a final examination @ day or ‘two ago, and, becoming satisfed that the case was gave the order to “strip her.” Every- thing movabie of vatue will be transported to ‘New York, and the’huik will probably be sold at g@uction and broken up. Oharies Ludiam, of Oyster Bay, was examined before County Judge Armstrong, at Jamaica, yes- "| terday, upon the charge of insanity. Drs. Wood snd Van Zandt testified, after examination, that | he was not exactly insane nor a lunatic, but was Nevertheless at present incapable of taking care of himself or his affairs, and it was thought ‘best to send him to an insaue asylum for treatment, A suit is now pending between Ludiam and his wife divorce. Ludiam in his affidavit charges his having at ious times and places,"dur- ye 1873-74, committed aduitery with a Bumber of persons. At the June term of the Otr- cuit Court Judge Gilbert ordered Ludiam to pay $00 counsel fe id $6 ek for the suppors Of his wife, wh general denial. STATEN ISLAND. Yesterday Morning Captain Finnerty, of the Quarantine steamer E. K. Hopkins, found in the bay the Dody of-an unknown drowned man and towed it to the ring tation at Clifton, The Coroner was notified and will hold an inquest this morning. Frederick Von Glatin, of Gore street, Stapleton, ‘who had been sick for & short time, went into the Dack yard of his residence yesterday, was taken with bleeding from the mouth and died in three minutes afterwards, He had barat a blood vessel, He will be buried to-morrow by the Red Men of | Brapieton, of which organization he was s mem. | re NEW JERSEY. Up to yesterday the oficial dog stealers of Newark had “lassoed” into tie pouna 344, of | | Weat itis expected that the fair, which wil last three nights longer. will grove a ancresa, which number ali but £2 were drowned. Irvington. N, J.. 1s in ecetasias ovar the nrowpect Of @ speedy supply of gas, The town authorities, after several meetings, termined to intro duce the new light Bave de' ‘Yesterday Charies Thompson (colored), was ar- rested in Newark on a charge of bigamy preferred Frances Ivison. i arried Frances Ist January, slain to be in gle man. anne ig now tn the cells, ee John Corrigan presented s shocking sppeat ance, all bloody, bruised and battered, yesterday as he appeared in court and made aMdavit charg- ing Patrick, Thomas, Bridget and Mrs. Fullerton ‘with brutally assaulting him. ere arrested and held to answer, Phar ¥ Company K, Ninth regiment, N.Y.S.N.0., arrived at Passaic at six o’clock last evening, where the company went into camp to remain until Monday. ‘The camping ground ts located upon the beautiful jot of the East Passaic Lana yy, Captain rd W. Spencer, commanding the company, 18 & resident of and others being more or less connected with the company, tent local interest to the visit. The company was received by the Mayor and City Council, the fremen, members of the Grand Army of the Republic and citizens generally, it being an event such as Not often had its equal in the quiet little city of Passaia This evening there will be @ public reception and ball at the Lyceum, which is expected to be a grand affair. The company nuwbered abous fifty mem- bere, with full band and drum corps, THE OLD STORY 18 NEWARK, ‘The Newark police force developed an unusual sensation yesterday—the elopement of one of its members, named Michael Hart, with @ young woman of prepossessing appearance, residing im Monroe street. On Monday Michael drew his month’s pay, and on Tuesday he sent in bis shield, resigning bis position on the force without assigning apy reason. Wis record was He leit his family with six cents. His mother-in-! law gives him a very bad character. No clew to his whereabouts could be discovered. He leaves four children. THE BOARD OF EXOISE FAROE IN NEWARK. For years, as frequently described in the HERALD, the Newark Board of Excise has been the langhing stock of the community—a sort of “free circus,” as it was styled, It is beginning to dawn on the pub- lic mind that, after ail, the circus is not free, but quite costly. The principal duty of the Board is to consider applications and grant or refuse licenses vo liquor dealers, Applications are received by the bushel and, until acted on, the Spplicants are privileged to go ahead and sell all they can. As long ago as. last May scores ol these applications were put in, but up to this time have not been acted upon one way or the other. The result is that the city is kept out of pocket between $3,000 and $4,000, ‘The licenses are $30 each. The Board will either be radically reconstructed or abolished this fall. THE JERSEY METHODIST MECCA, Close of the Meeting—Scattering of the Tribes. Yesterday, alter a meeting extending eleven days—irom Tuesday, July 28, to August 7—the annual forest gathering of the members of the Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference was brought to @ close and the scattering of the worshippers to their homes begun. The closing services took place at eight o'clock in the main tabernacle, and were well attended and full o1 life and spirit According to those best able to determine the great day of the “Feast of Tabernacles” was on Thursday wheo “many souls were harvested into God’s vineyard.” From sunrise aiong hours heyond sunset the forest Tang with the shouts of the faithful and the choruses of the happy singers, At the ten o’clock service there were present between five thousand and six thousand persons, Rev. 8S. Benschoten preacied. In the alternoon there was held a conference meeting, when a motion to sever the Camp Meeting Association from the Conierence Was voted down. The railroad company was SEVBRELY CENSURED for failing to keep its pieces 1n regard to passing reachers and camp freight free to and from lount Tabor, but the aLing Was. taken out by some ‘ificatory remarks by Rev. J. E. M, Tuttle and ir, Bassenger, @ railroad man. The resolutions were luid on the table. In the evening the trustees met and chose J. King President, k. B. Yard Sec- retary and J. V. Bentley Treasurer. Altogether the meeting has not been nearly as successiul as desired, either in the matter of soul saving or the more material subject of doltars and cents. The collections were $200 less than those of last year. ‘The total receipta were $12,858 41, and disburse- ments, $12,660 95. Some people Peed suggest that if there was more of the old fashioned camp Style and less of the new-fangied and costly cot- tage innovation the yearly gatherings would in crease in interest and not retrograde. The grounds will remain open for several weeka yet, the cottages affording owners a most charm. ing a8 well as economical summer resort. THE OOBAN . FERRY, It is belleved that over 2,000 steerage passengers will leave this city to-day tor Europe. The exodus Of people from the city is now far in excess each week of tee arriving emigrants. The White Star steamer takes out about 450 steerage, the Inman steamer avout 350, the National steamer about 400, the Bremen steamer 300, the Cunard steamer 300 and the Anchor steamer 800. The steerage | Tates are $12 to agents and $15 to the public. —_o+—_—_. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HALL—BROWN.—On Tuesday, June 9, by the Rev. Alexander Reed, D. D., CHARLES S, HALL to AME- ia J., daughter of Mary J, and the late Jobn Brown, all of Brooklyn. ¥—ABBoTT.—At tne residence of the bride’s its, On Friday, August 7, by Rev. J. L. Hodz D., Marcena Mt. only daughter of William Abbott, all of this ci No cards, Died. BABRIE.—At tne residence of ms parents, 107 ay street, New York, FRANCIS I. A. BARRIS, aged ears, @ relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to atteud the juneral, on Satur- Le atone P. M. ERGEN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday and Friday, August 6 and 7, SAMUEL Dg Hart, Of cholera in- fantum, aged 1 year and 2 months, and PHEBE 8. of inflammation of the bowels, sped S years and 9 months, children of Michael J, and Mary K, Ly Be “og The relatives and friends of the famfly are re- Spectiully invited to attend their funeral, from the residence of their parents, in Forty-ninth street, between hth and Ninth avenues, South Brook- lyn, on Sunday, 9th inst., at three o’clock P. M. BERGEN.—On Friday morning, August 7, JENNIE, | eldest daughter of William G. Bergen, in her 18th year. Funeral on Monday morning next, at half-past Dine o'clock, from tho residence of her father, No. 660 Greenwich street, and thence to St. Joseph’s church, where a solemn requiem mags Will be.cel- ebrated. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited, Brown.—Oo Thursday, August 6, HELENA O., youngest daughter of James and Jane Brown, in the 4th year of her “ e relatives and friends of the famfly are re- eit invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- lay, the tae eae! oe Le residence of ber Daren eet, Williamabi at two Boiook P. A. ig sia) Cantu.—On Friday, Ani wie of John Oahu, 50 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- ar pve to artend ae funeral, from her late nce, No, 605 Third avenue, on Sunday alter- noon, at two o'clock. 4 re Lincs | Ai Wednesday, August 65, year ‘Henry Dagan, ‘B nds of the family are invited to attend the funeral at neral, at his late residence, West Brighton, Staten Island, on Saturday, Auges it 8, at one o'clock P. M. Boats leave New York, foot of | Whitehall street, at half past eleven A. M. DELANEY.—On ¢Friaay, August 1, after @ short and painful iliness, Katiz, beloved wife of George J. Delaney, in the 22d year of her age, The remains wil) bé removed on Saturday, Au- Ie $ pay eek: APRs her late rest- Cr a es rty-tl tree! mulford, Pa,, for interment, spi >. jeramea RAN.—CHRISTOPHER, the heloved son of Michael and Ellen Doran, in the 17th yoar of his ‘Te Telatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend nis funeral cy Sunday, August 9, at half past one o'clock P, M., from the residence of bis parents, No, 327 Madison street, Fagan.—in New York, on Tha: , August 6, ‘of Charles 1874, Lizzie CRoMAO Fa@An, only ’ HL and Mary A, Fagan, ci 5 months and 15 days. A bud born on earth to bloom in heaven. Fanninaton"On Tusadey, Aarcne Goeaneas fe lay, August 4, CATHARINE FARRINGTON, in the,78th yeur of her Foneral on Saturday, sth inst., 1 it one O'clock P. M., from the residence of her daughter, El . Gillett, Tarrytown, on the Hudson, Train leaves Lyre Central depot at 10:45 A.M. Rela- tives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend without fartuer notice, FivzPaTRICK.—On Tuesday, August 4, PHILIP FITZPATRICK, @ native of the parish of Dromiane, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 46th year of his age. His remains will be taken from his late dence, 71 West Forty-sixth street, this (sacuraey) &t nall-past nine o'clock A. M., to the Ohurch of St. Jobn the Evangalist, Fiftictn street and Mi nm avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered ior the repose of his soul; thence tpceey Cemetery for interment. Relatives and friends or the family are reg; iy invated to attend, Cavan papers please copy. GouLp.—At Smithtowa, LL, on Thursday, Au- gast 6, of lingering ilimess, SARAH CORDRIIA, wile of Edward Gould, TERRY to Lizzie A. ABBOTT, | t7, Exum, beloved | P.M. Belayves and friends are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral services, at her late on Sunday, August 9, at three o’clock P. urisenee, i iaN.—-On Thursday, August v4 Hane es HackMaN, oa! age’ of Rs ‘and Hackman, ear, 2monthsand The relatives und. filends of the Members of Albion Lodge No. 26, F, and 4. M., the members of Copestone Chapter No, 203 R. A. the members of the A. B, C. Club and the W Tenth street oyster dealers are vited be avtend be Age = lay, the oth inst., at o1 0'C.0C! * eaide! parents, No, 008 Greenwich atreen nee MS Harpy.—At Newark, N. J., on Thr & Mrs, Sanau Loner HaKb ar YX, in the 48th y r age. Fnoeral on Saturday. A ust District of Columbia, “ficnmond “tad” Norfolk (Va.) newspapers piease copy. Hant.—Dr.wned at Kye Beaeh, Westchester county, on Thursday, Au; of Robert ‘M, Hart, ¥, Anges, THNonORs E., som Friends of the family are invited to at rm tend the lay, AUgust fear of funeral, on Sunday. at White wit are Grand Central Depot at nine A. M, for Ken- CO, Ata meeting of the employés of the house of Russell Brothers, printers, held August the receipt of the news or the death oe 1, by owning of our esteemed fellow workman a crows Hart, the following resolutions were submitted areaolveO,, That tt with sorrow Resolved, th profound learn the above gad inteltigente, which has takes from among us our friend and fellow-sbopmate Theodore R. Hart, who so suadenly came to bis death by drowning, on Thur: », AUgUSE 6, 1874, Resolved, That we deplore the logs of our fello' panociats with more than ordinary sense bo! feeling. Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathies and. condolence are tendered to nis bereaved in this their sad hour of trial We feel $ the Almighty has taid Hts hand upon them for His own ‘Wise purpose, und to whose decrees we must ail submit, Resolved, That we attend the funera) of the de- favawsche pn ‘Thureday, August a x AVANAGH.— 3 orm, youngest son of Bernard and’ Rosanna Havanagh, years, 2 months and 24 days. Mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, this (Saturday) morfing, at nine o’clocg, from rege idence of his parents, 185 East Sixty-tourth streen, HEINISCH.—At Newark, N. J., on Thi > August 6, 1874, RocHUS HEINISCH. neral services at his late residence, No. S47 High street, Newark, on Saturday, August 8, at two o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited to sreue borer as Lena lee pce — & EUSER.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, 1974, RON! Hausen, son of the late Dr. Willaae Henger, in the 25th year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectly nye Mg Mace ane far from late residence, No. 42 Tompkins rookly: on Sunday, the 9th tnst., at two o lok F Mm 1x Jonzs.—On Thursday, "as ae 6, OCaABRIB BEBE, wile of Theodore Jones and daughter of Welcome R. and Adaline M. Beebe. The friends of her husbaud and those of her father’s family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No. 407. West Fifty-seventh street, om Monday, the oth inst., at one o’clock P. M. KIERSTED.—On Thursday, August 6, ARCHER WHITFIELD, infant cilid of J. B. and Addie Naas- son Kiersted, aged 6 months and 6 days, The funeral ceremony will be observed at the residence oi his parents, No. 57 East 132d street,: on Saturday evening, Sth inbt., at hall-past seven’ o'clock. Relatives and irtends are respectiully in« vited to attend. KNoWLTON.—In this city, on Wednesday, At 5, GBoRGB W. KNOWLTON, in the 43d year his’ 2. “ Relatives and friends are invited to attend the: funeral, from the Church of the Holy Communton,. corner of Twentictn street and Sixth avenue, on Saturday next, 8th inst., at ten o’clock A. M. Lang.—On Friday, August 7, 1874, JEREMIAH S.. LANE, aged 64 years, Funeral at his late residence, 209 West Tenth- street, On Sunday, August 9, at four P.M. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend, Lioyb. Thursday, August 6, ALICE, wife of Wm. H. Lioyd. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No, $0 Stewart street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, the 9th inst., * at one o’clock P. M. MaNLeEy.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 6, JOHN W. MANLEY. The relatives and frienasof the family are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 377 Pearl street, Brooklyn, on Sat- urday, the 8th inst, at three o'clock P, M., withe out Jurther notice. MarTIN.—On Wednesday, Augnst 5, after & lingering iliness, JosEPH T. Maprin, in the 47th year Uf his age, The remains were taken to Long Branch, N. J. for interment, on August 6, MILLARD.—In this city, on Friday, August 7%, Lavra Vincinta, wife of Harrison Millard. Foneral this day (Saturday), at four P. M., from her late residence, 152 West Thirty-seventh street. Moaner.—On Friday, August 7, ANNIE MOAHER,. 1m the 7th year of her age. Funeral will tae place on Sunday, August 9, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 8% Sullivan street, MyYsRS.—At Westwood, N. J., on Thursday, July 6, Cynruta, relict of Archibald Myers, in the 66th. year of ner age. Relatives and [riends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother. George W. Furman, No. 49 Nevins street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, at two o'clock P. M. McCaHILL,—On Thursday, August 6, JomN Mc- CAHILL, aged 62 years, & native of Donegal, parish of Invert, The relatives and friends of the family, members of the Holy Innocents R. C. T. A. B, 80- ciety are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, srom his late residence, No. 404 East Seventeenth street, on Sunday afternoon, af*two o'clock. McGuire.—On Thursday, August 6, 1874, ELIza- BETH MCGUIRE, Widow of James RB. McGuire, a na- tive of county Caven. Her friends, ana those of her brothers, Joseph and James Brady, and those of her sons, James, John, Brother Benedict and Dr, Wm. B, McGuire, are requested to attend her funeral, irom her late: residence, No, 225 Seventh street, this (Saturday) morning, at half-past nine o’ciock, There will @ requiem mass offered for the repose of her soul ip ae Bridget’s church, and thence to Calvary Jemetery. PaRKs.—On Thursday, August 6, James B, PARKS, aged 20 years, 11 months and 6 Be The relatives and friends of the family are re- juested to attend the funeral on Sunday, at half ast one o'clock P, M., irom the residence of bis. father, No. 4 Orchard street. Parsons.—On Friday, August 7, of cholera in- fantum, Lavra, iniant daughter of Dr. RL. and Helen L, Parsons. Funeral services at the City Asylum for the In- Sane, Blackwell’s Island, at hali-past one o'clock, on Sunday, the 9ti inst. * Pork.—The faneral services of the infant child of Charies C. and Laura T. Pope are changed from ae fo in yesterday’s 1asue to half-past three: . M., Sunday. - Roon.—On Wednesday, August 5, 1874, TiwoTHY W.. the beloved son of James and Anastasia Roon, aged 21 years, 10 months and 16 days. ‘ne relatives and iriends of the famtly and mem- bers of the association are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resid No. 280 West Tenth street, on Saturday, Augus' at ten o'clock, thence to St.-Joseph’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose. fa) peat aud thence to Calvary Cemetery for in- mn Rurrkay.—At Northampton, Mass., on Thorsday, August 6, ata quarter past nine A, M,., of brain fever, ALBERT KossuTH RUTTKAY, only son of Sowers Laura W. Ruttkay, aged 10 months and New Urieans papers please copy. SLy.—In this city, on Friday, August 7, EDWARD SLy, aged 59 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectiully invited to attend the funeral services, at Trinity church, Haverstraw, Rockland county, on Sunday, August 9. SMITH.—On Friday morning, August 7, Exias L. Surra. ives and friends are invited to attend the services, at his late residence, No. 4 Willett street, on Sunday, 9th inst., at tour o'clock rs The remains will be taken to Oyster Bay, STALLENECHT.—Ia Brooklyn, on Friday, Au; % 1874, Lorrie, daughter of ‘Peter "snd Wary Stallknecht, aged 5 years and 8 montna. The relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from t! residence of her parents, No, 140 Washingto! street, op Sunday, the 9th inst., at three o'clock. ‘THORP.—On Thursday, August 6, 1874, MaRGARET Stivers THORP, aged 76 years, The friends of the ‘amily and those of her son, George W. Thorp, are respect invited to at- i 4 gas 8, at t¥o: Pearl street, tend the funeral, on Saturday, P. M., from her late residence, Brooklyn. The remains will be gakem to Green- ‘wood for interment. WHELAN.—On Thursday, Aa: 6, 1874, RICHARD ish of Maryborough, WHELAN, & native of the par Queens county, Ireland, in the 27th year of his faneral will take place from the residence of F, Rourke, oe eae ke ‘ico ae on 0; P.M. trionds and ‘those of ‘his uncle and dort of the Rignecensas ward Bimersia Guards; are ers Of the teen! Fespectrully invited to attend his funeral to’ Cal- jr ter} in vay het —On Tharsdy, ‘August 6, DAxien, Wor uur, In the e4vh year of bis iis Taner will be attended from the Episcopal Amboy, N. J., on Sunday, the 9th Sparen ieee. Pilends of Fine, tamily are re. ctfully to attend, atthe Meaiaance of Mr. William o'clock. Boat leaves South ferry at nin MERDING—At Vi Switzer! ee ear elven B,, roller of Wimsat jursday, Augast 6, Ei Brwimotding aud daughter of "the late Thomas Laurance, WorDEN.—On Thursday evening, Augnst 6, BBIB A., youngest daughter of James C, and Ann orden, im the 20th year of her age. ‘The relatives snd iriends of the ly are re- 1 na ball invited to attend the funeral, from the ‘ofestant Methodist church, corner of Fourth and South T! streets, Brooklyn, E. D. Vermont ra please copy. ‘WYcKorr. Tiday, August 7, 1874, after @ Simon P. Wyckom, short iliness, MARY A., wife of in the 71st year of her age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune eral, Us ee seanenge of her son-in-law, = 2 ivingston street, Bre o Sunday, August 0/at three o'clouke” wee