The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1875, Page 6

® JEFF DAVIS. Ex-Postmaster General Cres- well on Jeff Davis. What Did the Ex-Confederate Chief Say at Stevenson ? A Mooted Point of Veracity Settled, Curious Developments About the Way the Southern Heart Was Fired. Wasurnctox, D. C., July 1, 1875. oun R, Gsaves, Esq., Onkville, St. Mary’s county, Md. :— if DEAR SiR—Having at last a respite from my professional duties I vurn to your long neglected letter of February 27, wherein you inform me that a controversy has arisen between you and Mr. Perry in relation to a quotation in my oration on the life of tne late Hon. Henry Winter Davis, | from a speech of Mr. Jefferson Davis at Steven- son, Ala., in February, 1861, as follows:- We will carry the war where it is easy to ad- | vance—where food jor the sword and toren awaits our armies tn the densely populated cities, You state that Mr. Perry wrote to Mr, Jefferson “Davis concerning the matter and enclose me a copy of his reply, contained in the St. Mary’s Beacon of February 25, 1875, and then request me bo gi my authority for tue above quotation, The fact that Mr. Davis made many speeches on Dis way from Jackson to Montgomery is proved byadespaten datea Montgomery, February 16, 1861, and published in tne New York HeraLp and New York 7réjune of the next day tn the tollow- Ing language:—“The trip of Mr. Davis from Mis- Bissippi to Montgomery was one continuous ova- tion, He made twenty-five speeches on the route, returning thanks and complimentary greetings to crowds of ladies and gentlemen and military at the various depots.” in the same despatch ne ls reported to have said, on his arrival at the Montgomery depot:—‘*The time for compromise 1s past, and we are now determined to maintain our positicn and make all who oppose us smell South- ern powder, feel Southern steel.” Tne precise words quoted by me were taken from Girecley’s “American Conflict,” vol. 1, p. 415. ‘The whole passage reads thus:—“Your border States will gladiy come into the Southern Confederacy within sixty days, as we Will be their only iriends. Eng- jand will recognize us, and a giorious future 1s before us. The grass will grow in the Northern cities where the pavements have been wora off by the tread of commerce, We will carry war where itis easy [0 advance—where food jor the torco awaits our armies in the densely populated ud though vney (the eremy) may come and spoil our crops we can raise tuem as before, while they cannot rear the cities Which took years of ineusiry ane millions of mouey tu puiid.” ‘Tue speech of Mr. Davis was reported as made In February, 1861; Greeley’s book was puplisned In 1864, and my oration Was delivered on tne 22d of February, 1866, There has been an acquies- ion irom Mr. Davis lor four- years since the publication of Mr, Greeley’s book, ana ine years since the delivery ef my oration. Meantime grave historians have endeavored to tnake up trutnfully the great record of the rebel- dion, and nearly ail wno have suliciently entered iuto getall to allude to Mr. Davis’ speech have | adopted the words thus quoted as genuine. Ben- son J. Lossing’s ‘Pictorial History o1 War,’’ pubiished in 1866 (vol. 1, p. 257), contains the fotlowing language :—“Preparations were now (February 15, 1861) made for tue reception and Ineuguration of Davis. He was at his Rome near ‘Vicksourg when apprised of his electien, and he | tieatar, hastened to Moutzomery on the circuitous rail- Way route by the way of Jackson, Grand Junction, Chattanooga and West Point. His journey was a cootingous ovation. He made twenty-five speeches ‘on the way, all oreathing treason to the govern- Tent by waose bounty he nad been educated and | fed, and whose jaws he had frequenuy sworn to upuola.”’ in the ‘History of the American Civil War,” py Joun William Draper, puvl sed in 1808, vol. 1, p. 530, he says:—"'Mr. Vavis’ Views at tnia time are to be found in speeches be made in his tri- umphant journey to Mon:gomery and in nis in- augural address, In one of tue former ne says: ‘Ine Border States will gladly come into the Southern Centederacy within sixty days, as we snall be their oniy frienas. Eugiana will recog- nize us, anda glorious inture is before us, The grass will grow in the Northern cities, wnere the pavements pave been worn off by the tread of commerce.’ Foreshadowing the manner tn which he intended to act, he sald:—‘We wiil carry the ‘war wnere it 1s easy to advance—where food for the sword ana torch await our armies in the flensely pupulated cities. The enemy may come and spoil our crops, but we can raise them as be- jore; they canuot rear again tue cities which took ears of industry and milltons of money to build.’ ‘We are now determined,’ he said, ‘to maintain bur position, ant make ali Who oppose us smell poutnern powder and fee! Southern steel.’”’ in the “American Cyclopedia,” publisned as late a8 1874,,vol. 5, title “Jefferson Davis,” p. 713, this statement is maa his way to Montgomery Mr. Davis expressed him- teif im @ confluent manner as sure of ulumate success. In one he said, ‘Eogiand will recogmze us and a giorious iuiure is belore us. ‘The grass will grow in the Northern citicrs where the paves ments bave been worn off by the tread of com- merce, We will carry the war where itis easy to | the Civil | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1875 venson, now in our jowing poss ord O: that memorable event :— Prrpay, Fen. 14 T exhibited a copy of Je@ Davis’ speech to most of t cinzens here, and they pronounced it as hear correct itcould be mage. IL copied it for publication in the Bell Youle Bru the county paper 0 Sashville, and sashvilie have issued extr to the Associates 8 fo. Ports it tov Sarunvar, Feb. 16 pAushville Vuion ant american has a corre pe icises it severely. Youch for is correctnes This makes “8 very sharp issue, Ono! Mr, Jeiferson Davis asserting that be b vivid recollection of that memorabie event.” Mr. meution of slavery, the very corner stope of the was evidently prepared to propitiate and secure the recognition of oreign nanons. With an apology tor my delay, lam, very traly yours, JOHN A, J. CRESWELL, MRS. LINCOLN. INTERVIEW WITH HER BY A NEWSPAPER COR- RESPONDENT—HOW SHE PASSES HER TIME— SOME OF THE PECULIARITIES OF HER MENTAL DELUSION. [Batavia (lll.) July 9 correspondence of the Ms Unlcago Post.) After s pleasant chat on topics of the day I In- quired after the heattn of MRS, PRESIDENT LINCOLN, | who has been an inmate of the Believae Place since | | unfortunate lady, and, while 1 | of his delicacy. By degrees I learned that Mrs. Lincoln gavo but little trouble, that rested weil, | surroundings. uhe doctor and Mrs, Patierson or her own attena- to the Retreat, In regard to her riding Mrs, | imtention of riding before dinner, then postpone the ride until afternoon and again until evening { | | or the nextday, She brougnt with her to the Re- | nuscelianeous collection of purchases made during her stay at the Grand Pacific Hotel in Chicago. | Ssortly after her arrival here Mrs. Lincoln | ordered a morning dress of black french cambric, | quite elaborately made white basque and | pockets, and a Diack and white striped | toilets.” any disposition to even try them on, but as soon | as they were cumpletea ordered sampies of black | alpaca from which to select a suit, Her mind | Was diverted from this, a8 1t was only a jorm of | her malagy io accumulate material. | atall times plain even to shabbiness, ana no one | dn one o1 Mrs. Lincoin’s trunks, at the Retreat, | are two very expeusive DOLL BABIES. | She accounts for their presence by saying she in- | tends to present them to Robert Lincoln’s little daugater, of whom she is yery fond, 1 was anxious to pay my respécts to Mrs, Lin- | roam when tuey are in the house or grounds, 1 anticipated nothing less than a refusal when | | me to master, “arm sentup my card. To the doctor’s surprise and | my own Mrs, | would be very happy to see me in her room, and 1 | at once accompanied ‘he doctor thither. F telezraphed a synopsis |. rapers iso telegraphed through treat ten large trunks, wile have not been ex- | compatiy might be portuitted to pase on their, way. ia amimed, but are supposed to contain part of the © Set beret a i jession, contains the report ot speech. ‘The Nashville Banner ridicules and crit- Here, then, we bave a record decidedly more Tellable than the feeble memory of Jem Davia. ‘Th\s record can readily be substantiated by a ref- erence to the files ul the leading Nashville daihes, ‘The extract quoted by Generai Creswell ls exactly what Jed Davis did say, aud we can unbesitaungly ae “no Tecollection of ever having made a spesch at Steveugon;” and om the. other the editur of the Omaha Ree, who deciares that he hus “a very Davis cannot ignore his carefully reported speech | At Stevenson, addressed to a portion vi the peo- | ple of Alabama, and made ior the parpose of fring the Southern heart, by quoting irom his more dig- nifled and guarced inaugural, wmich emitted ail government of the Confederate states, abd which her insanity was decided by the Courts of Chicage. | | The doctor was exceedingly reticent about taat | protessionally | | deprecated his caution, I could not but approve | | Ont, @ratner attractive young woman belonging Lincoln is very capricious. She will announce her | p: MOUNTAIN MEADOWS MASSACRE. * CONNECTED THEREWITH. Beaver, Utah Territory, July 8, 1875. The trial of the Mormon ex-Bisnop and Major, John D, Lee, for participation in the horrible mas- Sacre ofemigrants from Missouri and Arkansas while on their way through Southern Utah for | Callfornta in 1857, has commenced in the United States Third District Court, before Judge | Lowe. A great deal ot interest is felt in the trial | ameng the Mormons of nigh and low degree, well as among Gentiles who bave been long fa- miliar with the details of this “eternal pict on the Mormon name,” as Brigham Young has termed the slaughter, HISTORY OF THE MASSACRE, | The readers of the HERALD have from time to | Ume been furnished with the particulars of this atrocious tragedy (which occurred some eighteen years ago) as they have come to light through diferent channeis—some Mormon, some anti- Mormon. ‘The following aM@davit of ex-Bistop Smith gives the leading ‘acts of the massacre :— AFFIDAVIT OF EX-BISHOP PHILIP KLINGON SMITH. tate of Nevada, County uf Lincoln, s.—VPersonally a peared before me, Peter 8. Miller, Clerk of Court of the venta Judicial District of the State of Nevada, Philip ingon smith, who, being auly aworn on his oath, My name 1s Phiip Klingon mith, I reside in the ot Lincoin, in the State of Nevada. I resided at ity. in the county of Iron, in the Territory of 852 to A. D. 1850, 7 5 was residing at he time of the massacre at Moqutain rerritory ot Utah. Thad heard that company of emigrants was on its way from Salt Lu city, bound for Cabtorma. Said company arrived xt ‘edar Vity, tarried there one day, and ed on 108 Caiitornia.” After anid company had lett Cedar City the militia was called out for the purpose of com- mitting acts of hosulity against them. Said call was a F military call from the superior officers to the sub- fMicers and privates ot the regiment at Cedar ity scomposing tah. Tuo not rs was at that tine art of the militia of the f the of Ly regiment ne Bishop of thi ot Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Cedar City. Isaac ©, Haight was President over said Church at Cedar City and the southern settlement in said ‘lerritory. My post- she | Uon as bishop was subordinate to thac of saa president, and was quite satisfied with ner | A carriage 1s always at her dis- | | posal, and she trequently diives out, always with Dame Was Presivent of said Chureh at Parowan, tn said Iron county. | aid Ht, Dame was also colone! of said re ment, sant Isane ©. Uaight wes lieutenant colonel 0: said regiment, and John Lee. of eaay in said Iron county, was major ofsaid regiment. Said regupent was duly er.ered to muster, armed and equipped as the law directs, and. ‘yrevared for fleid operations. 1 had no comman: noroffice in said r ment at that time, neither did 24 march with ssid regiment on the expedition which resulted in said com- being masvacred at the Mountain Meadows in said county of Iron. About four days alter said company | of emigrants had ieft Cedar City inat portion ot said regiment then mustered at Cecar City took up its line of march in pursuit of them. About two days after suid pany had lett said Cedar City Lieutenant Colonel I. jaiglitexpressed in my presence a desire that mae 5. peace; but afterward he told me that he had orders trom headquarters to ki!l allof said company ot ewi- xrants ex; said headMuarters meant the regimental headquarters | at Parowan or the heauquarters ot the commanderan- | ehier at sale | lawn, remarking that “every lady needed cool ment, through whieh she hus bever worn them or evinced | for the Her dress ts | were going. | could be more indifferent to effects of the toilet. | | colp in person; vutas she bas positively refused | sitozether successiut. to see any Visitors, even declining to leave her | ifaignt ordered out Lincoln sent down word that she | She oc- | | capies a suit in the front of te huuse, on the sec- | | ond floor. The attendant sits in the smali reom, wiich contains a single bea. Mrs. Lincoln’s sitting aod bed room. Tue Jarger room 1s lvis very | her comm | pleasant colors, harmoniously dlended; a bu rocking chair and lounge and a plain bedste With # very fine bed, about waich sne is quite pa: attitude by tne table as we entered the room. She at once arose, Shook hands with me cordially and begged me to be seates, und began ac once to in- quire after irrends in une city. ordinary biack, halt worn, with edged with black in the neck and siceves; | white ruches her | | previous to Diainly juroished, the same as it was prior tO | qhe resuit an ordinary three-ply carpet, of uy | torcement aforesaid was marehéd Lake When the said company had ot to Iron Creek, about twenty miles from Cedar City, Captain Joel White started for the Pinto Creel settic: id company would pass, influencing the people to per: mut gaid © nm their wav i z asked and y him and aid him in his endeavors to save lite. When said White and myselt got avout three miles trom Cedar City we met Major John D. Lee, who asked us where we I replied that we were going to try to pre- vent the Killing ot the emigrants. Lew replied, “L have something bout that.” Lee was at that time on lus way to Varowa eadquarters of Colonel Dame, paid White and I weut to Pinto Creek, remained there one right, aud the next day returned to Cedar City, meeting kalé company of emigrants at Iron Creek. He tore reaching Cedar City we met one Ira Allen, who told us that “the aeeree had passed devoting said company to destruction.” After the Hzht had been going on for three or four days a messenger trom Major Lee reached Cedar City, wuo stated that the Mzht had not been Upon which Lieutenant Colonel a reinforcement At this trme I was tain John M. Highby, who ordered med and equipped as the law directs.” patter of life or death to me to muster or stured with the reintorcing troops. It was tbat Lieutevant Colonel Haizht sid to me purpose of ordered out by It was a at ibis um that it was the orvers irom headquarters that ail but the litue ehilares of said company were to he killed. Said Haight bad at that time just returned from head- quarters at Parowan, Where a inilitary councli had been hed. shere had been a iike councit held at Parowan twhich were present Colonel Dan nell. C. Haight and Major John D, Li this council was the calling out of sau the purpose already stated. The rein- to the Mountain dieutenant regimens to | Meadows, and there formed a junction with the main Mrs. Lincoin was seated in an expectant | She was dressed in | Lee then sent a | dark hair, fast turning to gray, was carelessly | Ske looked worn and 1li, and ner hanas, ringiess | and uncared tor, were never at rest, The | Tender grace of a day that is dead | did not linger about her, her lustreless eyes and in the forced composure of her manner evidences of % A SHATTERED MIND. | biiug and difuse in her conversation, sue al- juded rauonaly, however, to the past; spoke venderly of Mr. Lincoin, once as “my nusband” | aod again as “the President;” recalled memories of Noan Brooks, then her huscaod’s Assistant + Secretary, with whomI had an old-time acquain- tance, aud remarked that he had been jor ten Ine With much earnestness | derer of Hon. Soaron Tyndale, uu othe=—=sommur- of Springtleld, | jamuy. As Lrose to jeave she took @ handsome me to uccepiit. AS she sn0ok hands wita me ay | parting | thougnt1 could perceive in tae aip! - | Imapner, and my heart was fuli tor the woman who coiffed In &@ knot at the back witn’a coronet braid. | Lee. | ofsaid Lee, separated trom the men, and were ni | I could plainly see in | head She was perfectly ladylike 1 manner, but ram- | charge. 1 do not know the total number of said coi y. Major Lee massed all the troops ata spring and made a speech to them, saying that his orders from “headquarters were to kill the entire company, except tue snail caildren.” Twas not in the ranks av that time, but ou one side, taiking to a man named Slude, and could not have seen a paper im Major Lee’s hands, "said flag ot truce into the cuigrant camp, offering said emigrants wat “if they would lay own’ their arms protect them.” vhey accordingly “ their arms, came out trom that caip, and delivered themselves up to saad ‘The women and children were then, by the ahead otthe men, After said emigracts had about hatta mile toward Cedar City the order was give to shoot them down. At that time said Lee the column, Iwas in the rear. [did not hear Lee give the order? to fire, but heard it from the under otficers as it was passed down the column, the emt- srants were then and there shot down, except seventeen litle childre whom 1 immediately toox in my o pany. a3 I did not stop to count the dead. | immediately | putitie little children in baggage wagons belonging to | yeara engaged on toe New York Tribune; asked | And | bouquet irom a crystal vase on her table and asked | in his speeches on | matic pow and smile a retarn of the Old socicty | gaia company. 1 wat dowi silent and dione ia her solitary room vo | | Keep imaginary company With Seuators and Am- bassadors in ‘Lhe lignt of that gracious, kindiy | sme, long since hidden beneath the coMnu lid. 1t | 18 one oF the mercies vouchsafed her to live ier hfe over again with her joved ones—dear littie the regiment and took them to Hamlin’s Ranch, and irom there to Cedar City, and procured them homes among the people. John Wilts and Samuel Murdy as- sisted me in taking coarge of said children, On the evening of the massacre Colonel W. Hf, Dame and Licutenant Colonel 1 C. Haight came to iamlin's where Phad the said ehiidren, aid fell into a dispute, in the course of which said Haight told Colonel Dame that it he was golng to report of the killing of said emi- xrants, “he shouid not have ordered it done.” [de not had ever been discovered, aud then alluded very | Know when or where said troops were disbanded.*About feelingly to her attachment to Judge Braawell’s | two wi Satter said massacre occurred said Major Lee t Lake City, ity ‘Tesults to present at elther ot councils, nor at any council con- 1 military operations, or with ¢ No orders except those connected saving of the child: hd those atter the massacre had occurred, and said’ orders were given as bishop and not in a military sense. firing of the first volley I dlscharged my piece; 1 did not fire afterward, though several subsequent. volleys were fired, Afier the iirst fire was delivered Tat once set about saving the children. I commenced to gather up the children betore ihe firing had ceased, owho nected with the ator with the ‘avance—where fvod for the sword and toren | Willie ana rollicking, boyish Tag—to sit at the | I have mave the foregoing statement before the above swaits our armies in the densely populated cities, The enemy may come ana spoil our crops, but we | tan Taise them as beiore; tuey cannot rear again | ine clues which Look years of industry aoa millions of money to build. We are now determined to se able a 8 | head ol the table and hold familiar converse with | cons Sinated should 1 attompt to make the samo be: them all, Jt has been urged tuat this 1s a devel- opmeat of her life among Spiritualists, but it is | the resuit of scenes PHOTOGRAPHED ON THE BRAIN, maintam our positiou, and make all who oppose | which only the Angel oi Death caa erase, Mrs. ut eri Southern powder and jeel Southern steel, i course I had no personal knowledge of the correctness Ol tne report of the speech atirionted to Mr. Davis, and couid only verify what ne sald AL Stevenson, as any other historical tact, by the sestimony of others. Mr. Greeley was generally accepted as the best authority on the current events Oi the Rebellion, and 1 weemed lus book as ample justification ior citing the words in ques- tion. ihe course since apache by Lossing, by Draper ana by the editors of the ‘American Cy- ciopedia,” all-ot the highest character tor accu- racy, fully sustains me. ‘The letier of Mr. Davis, in repiy to Mr. Perry, dated Mempnis. Febraary 5, 1875, conveys to me the first intimatioa that the genuineness of the Speech attributed to him at stevenson was deuled. p to the Moment of its receip: a douot had never becn suggested tome on tie subject. Its letter has been published and has called fortn a reply from the editor of the Omaha Jee, whose state- ments appear to settle the question beyond con- iroversy. | give tuem at length:— Seflerson Davis has seen fit to write a letter to William ¥. Perry, a citizen of Maryland, denying the statement which ex-Postinaster Getieral Creswell incorporated in Henry Winter Davis, that he (Jefferson ch at Stevenson, Ala., in Fevruary, ‘Bol rry the war where ic is easy to ad- vance, Where food for the sword aud torch awaits our irmies in the densely populated cities.” Mr, Davis, writing jrom Memphis, ander date of February 5, 1875, deciares:— I have no recollection of ever having made a speech at Stevenson, and nave examiued a file of newspapers of that day containing such matter, but could not find uy reierence to a speech made by me at Steve: At the time mentioned [ was going irom my home Mississipp to Montgomery, Ala. im consequene: tice received that | had beea chosen by the Cou- Gress to ve the President of the Provisional govern ment of the Confederate «tates. At many railroad sta tions on the route the people assetbiea to manites: their good Will, and Lotten went our on toe plattorim ot the Tr to make due acknowledgments, stevenson Was one an. m of Of inose stations, and 1 may there, as at other piaces, have retyrned thanks, but n ther there Nor elsewhere, any language that could 33 3 m do kno fore can be positive as to n a. Very soon— y after my arrival at Montgomery—the inauguration took place. and the address on that occasion will suow what were my hoves and purpogs surely more fully and accurately than the speeches made at railroad sta- ey could have been supposed to be cor. nere- what | never on the second rectly reporte: Now, While Mr. Jefferson Davis has no recollece | tion of ever having made a speech at : neon, the editor of the Bee happens to have a very vivid recoilec! of that memorable eveni. Wine rebel chief denies thas he ever ucteted or Socomplaten the sentiments ascrived to bim we are prepared to subs‘antiate General Creswell’s charges by indisputabie documentary evidence. In 1861 the editor of the Was stationed at Breve: Tel son, Ala., a8 manager of the Southwestern legrapa Conpany’s office, ie was present w leferson avis, then on his way to Montgomery to be inaugurated Presideat o: the Conieseracy, made His speect. He was one of the committce of three selected by the citizens of stevenson to wait on Jefferson Davis and invite him to make that speech. He happens to be the very person that reported that Speech and trans- ted it by telegraph to tne Nasuvilie press, This Jact can be substantiated by Mr. George W. ‘Trapue, vow district superintendent ot tne West- ern Union Telegrapa at Nasuville, then the re- ceiving operator, Who copied that speech at tao Nashville office, Mr. ‘Iraoue ts a ‘tennessecan, aad ns services as an ex-Comederate army offi. cer should entitle him to credence on the part of dem Davis. § Furthermore, the diary written at ©, could [have used the | Lincoln did spend severai munths at st. Charles, | in this State, under an assumed name and in the | company Of a society of Spiritualists, but it will never Le d¢fnitely Known how mach their infu- | ence nad tu do with ber eclipse of reason. Nor | does uny one seem to Know the pock-marked | man who called on her at her hotei and hela | long cousultations wi her, put he is pre sumed to be @ prominent Spiritualist. No | encouragement is Neild oat tuat Mrs. Lincoln will ever become permanently well, but she could not | be 1m a better piace for her complete restoration. | Here she has no responsibillty of thought or ec- | tion. ‘The noise or panorama of the streets cannot | bewilder her. The injudiciousness of iriends cag- not reach her, She is unaware of the siigavest re- | strait, and can rond, write, ride or walk at her | pleasure. She orders her meals as éne would at home, table, as she preiers, Hier son Robert visits nis child with aim frequently. mocther every week, bringing ber favoriie grand. | Here atleast the poor | should not be committed, | | | | d is served in her room or at the family | Cnnren in Salt Li lady can find, if nov the fading pleasures and brier | | triumphs of life, its perfect peace—tue peace that | passeth unaerstanalng—the rest of nature and » God, “DROPPING” MORRISSEY. A STRONG LETTER FROM A MEMBER OF THE * GENERAL COMMITTEZ. New York, July 16, 1873. | To THe Epitor or tar Urratp:— | In an articic in to-day’s HRnALD entitled the osses at Loggerneads, | time previous tu the mecting of the General Com- | ofthe Eleventh District General Committee will | be secured to sign a petition ousting Mr. Morris- | sey from tne organization, 1 therefore in | veace desire to ve pla by asserting pabi that oy false reoresenia- tions | Was iuauced to siga my name to such a | document, which signature t now recali audindig- | nantly repute such a cours: 01 procedure; aud, | surthermore, to have it distinctly understoou that itis my nxed Geterminauion to adhere to che posi- | tion assuined by “ar. Morrissey lu the organiza. | tion, becuuse I Know thay he represents the in | resis of the demoucracy of the ieventh Assembly | district. noc only by his efforts in veualf of tie | id= | ed properly on the record | ago. workingmen #nd the “laborer wno is worthy of | | Secretary wnen the contract for the building was | Nis hire,’ but has always veen found ready and willing to contribute his money, whicu ts macerial ald, for fhe success of Lhe party at tne polls, where he and pis (riends are to be jodnd OW election day in the Jroat yanks baci those demroas of jayine Mun out in tne cold are sauntering around wearing kid gloves, or, with their hands in their empty pockels, spurting swal- | pald the police Who were spec low tatt coats. Respectiully, &c., he Pee MENLO DIEF DORF, | Member of General Committee, Kleventh Assem- | (ry, } oy District, Tammany Hall. | AN AGED RESIDENT. lor the cause, while | | The Migniand Falls correspondent of the New- burg Journal says Place, who has resic fancy, aunt to Commodore’ U. K, D owners, celebrated ner seventy-s sary ast. sie | of Lundy's | praeens year, and ninety-first pirthaay on Sunday | Lane, U. W. Mrs. Susan English, of this | d in this town from her in- Garrison and | the prices co Le paid jor tn md anniver- | he ietaimed a duplicate o ptiul feast on the fourth day o1 daly, of the | purchases, ve up her first nosband at the pattie | statemens i entitled court for the reason that J believe that I would fore any court in the Territory ot Utah. “Alter said Lee returnéd from Salt Lake City, as aforesaid, said Lee told ine that he had reported tully'to the President (meaning the Commander-in-Chiet) “the fight at Mountain Meadows and tne killing of said emigrants. Brigham Yo was at that time the Commander-in-Chiet of the miliuaot the Jerritory of Utah. And turther deponent PHILIP KLINGON SMITH. Subscribed and sworn to detore me this 10:h day of April. A. D., 1871. P. B MILLER, County Gierk. The authenticity of this aMdavit is fully certified to by Umief Justice McKean and Associate Justice Strickland, of the Supreme Court of Utah Terri- tory. BEIGHAM YOUNG. Beaver, Ucah, July 16, 1875. The testimony of Joun D, Lee, as weil as that of other important witnesses, will entirely refute all the charges which have been made against Brig- ham Young and the Jeaders of the Mormon City. It will be proven that aD emptatic command that the deed he sent THE QUARANTINE IN COMMITTEE, THE WORKING OF THE EMIGRATION DEPART- MENT EX?LAINED—TESTIMONY OF SECRETARY JACKSON The Assembly Committee continued its investi- gations, at Castie Garden, sterday aiternoon, in regard to the «perations of the Quarantine De- ESTIGATING | or Ssmmany’s | partment. The examination of Mr, Jackson, Sec- t | Troubles,” tze Impression is conveyed that in due | retary oi the Emigration Commission, was re- | sumed. Je stated that he became an employé or | mittee in September a majority of the delegates | the Commission in 1868 and was acting Secretary to the Superintendent in 1871 and is72, ana per- Jormed the duties of that office until six months In repy to farther interrogatories Mr. Jack- son stated that he made purchases to the market for Ward’s Island, except meat and con- densed milk; these were contracied for by the Commissioners; the contracts could be terminated with thirty days’ notice trom either party; the Lunatic Asylum on Ward’s Island Was erectod at an expenditure of $185,479 09; the buliding was now completed; Mr. ¢ erly was made: in regard to the extension to tne hospital | the witness did not know whether it had been erected by contract or by day’ the sea wall cost the Commission $51,140 pinmission ied to the | island; the ctty owns the property upoa whien the Castle Garden building ts erected Missioners pay an aandalrent tor it, | son gid not believe that any money was pald ior | Work for the Commission in 38 of the contract | prices; sieambouts w | ston to convey snppiies to Wa rege | wint rate was $26 a trip. Wr ner sta tat in MAKine psrehases for the Commission He Kh THE VOUCHERS ON FIL in his office ercised Mis own dt supplies pu the retion in ased } 8 given for jarther testimony of @ ackson made tie lowing reference to the numbor of immt- Alter some general cnat@cter Mr. d Although she is now suf- | grants om Ward’s island {rom 1870 to i874, melue fering from a Gisiocated hip joint sho enjoya w iair | sive:— share of good heaitiy 1870—Numoer of immigrants, 10,601; number of TRIAL OF JOHN D. LEE, THE XINGLEADER OF | i, THE MOBMON ASSASSINS—THE THRILLING | da: story oF 1857 REVIVED—REVIEW OF THE BUTICHERY, WITH THE HORRIBLE INCIDENTS «the little children. Ido not know whether | as ating | At the time of the | © | the above programme ar by the Comunas- | <azecpent 1p the refuge, 541,811; weekly average, ")8Tl—Number of immigrants, 14,869; nomber of ee eens im the refuge, 262,826; weekly average, 1872—Number of immigrants, 15,818; number of YS in the refuge, 204,017; weekly average, 1,606. 1878—Number of immigrants, 12,942; number of days in the refuge, 268,069; weekly average, 1,526. 1874—Number of imiaigrants, 6,745; "umber of days in the refuge, 141.719; weekly average, 972, Mr. Jackson jurther stated that when the Com- mission couid not ovtain the increase Of head money of immigrants a large number or the em- ployés were dismissed tu reduce expenses. He considered that the present work o! the depai Ment could not be successtully carried on with the reduced clerical force. ted to prepare a siatement of the cost of the supplies turoisbed to Wara’s Island for the year 1574 Inclusive, . The committee adjourned until this morning, when the investigation will be resumed, CREEDMOOR. ANOTHER DAY FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD BE- FORE THE BUTTS. In spite of the bad weather detachments of the First brigade, First division N.G.8.N.Y., that had been previously detailed for rifle practice, went out to Creedmver yesterday by the hali-past nine o'clock A. M, train. ‘ne foilowing named troops were on the ground:— Twelfth regiment, Company b, forty-three men; Company I, twenty-one. Captain ©. 8, Barns | Was in command, and Adjutant W. H. Murphy discharged the duties of . inspector of rife pracrice. Twenty-second regiment, Company H, thirty-nine men, and K Company, tweanty- one. Capvain E, 8, Briggs commanded the | aetachments. There was no inspector of rifle practice present with the troops of this regiment; nevertneless, the men made a very good record without hum. Sixty-ninth regiment, Company 0, tuirtyeone men, and Company D, seven, Captain | Plunket commanded, and Lieutenant Carton, In- spector of Rifle Practice, was absent. Seventy-first regiment, Company F, forty-seven men, and Com- pany E, fourteen. Captam Smitn was in charge shooting. thirty-seven men, and Company F nine, Dutch commanded the men, and Captain J. Ross, Regimental Inspector of Rifle Practice, was at his post to instruct them, ‘The following are tne leading scores made at the 300 and 400 yards putts. SCORES OF THE TWELFTH REGIMENT. Seventy-ninth regiment, Company C, Names. Yards, Scores. Totale, Lieutenant Heizman....eveseeevees | M05 3 8 & a Captain Barn: He alee oie ay recat“ | Dr. Taylor cas so-u Corporal Saunders. pee H Private Laney......-. s30 | Corporal Sperring... oes, 9 Private Landin. LF f | Private McKnight, ies oun 4 9 Private De Shay. moo 020 RG) SCORES OF THE TWENTY-SECOND Kj 0 Sergeant Jacobse. wae Captain Briggs... 4 Sergeant Briggs. 5 sao Corporal Schafon—......+++ Pee a ee Sergeant G. A. Briggs... ere j 4 5-20 Private Jobnston..... iat i Private Martine.. o-19—B1 some further testimony Mr, Jackson was | of the troops, and Captain Ursor, Inspector of | George’s Club grounds, foot of Eighth street, Rifle practice, instructea his men in the art of | Hobeken, between the St. George’s Club of this Captain | The game will commence at eleven o’clock, and | Mis. G. H, Bryan and Miss Bryan, all of Philadel- | phia; J. H, Cognill and family, 4. W. Merriam and | family, Stephen Crowell and family, ana J. Earle, | of New York. and a number of New England na- | bobs with their familtes, | grand. | race 18 @ consolation handicap of a mile and a { WITH SUPPLEMENT. LONG BRANCH RACES. POOL SELLING IN THIS CITY LAST NIGHT. The summer meeting of the Monmouth Park Assocjation willend two-day with a card of the [ol Jowimg races:—August Stakes, a dash of a mile, for two-year-olds, wuich has thirteen subscribers, and whiea will be worth $900 to the winner; the second ruce 18 @ dasa of two miles, lor three- year-olds, worth $2,550 to the winner; the third half ior beaten horses (winners excinded), after which 4 mate dash of a mie will take place be- tween Sir, Dion Bongicanit, Jr, on Phe Houxer, and Mr. Darand on Vernango, each to carry 140 pounds, the day’* spore enuiag with a steeple- chase handicap over the regular course. The Jollowing are an average of tha pools sold last evening:— AUGUST STAKES—ONE MILE. Turf Exchange. $100 ILLES. Turf Exchange, Johnson's. $100 $200 $200 $250 Harney s0 130 10 175 Puryear wv 2 pad veal Puryear and Salyers..... — = 25 35. CONSOLATION HaNDICAP—OND AND ONE-ITALP MIL! furs Exchange. Johnson's, Vandalite, 103 lbs... $100 $150 = $200 . #. Carver, 100 Ibs 150 200 Lelaps, 82 1 45 85 Hoaxer, 140 Ibs.. Vernango, 140 Ib: STEBPLECHASE HANDICAP. Turf Dead Head, 151 Ibs Stanfora, 164 Ibs. Movnstone, 155 lbs. Meteor, 142 los Audubon, 145 lbs. Vesuvius, 140 Lbs Warrior, 1) iil leave ata quarter to ten A. M., the extra boat wi leave 1008 of ‘twenty-lourtn street at hall-p ten and pier 8 North River at eleven A. M. CRICKET. A cricket matck will be played to-day on the St. city and the Germantown Club of Philadelphia. as itis the first match this season between these two famous clnds a splendid game is anticipated, Both clubs will present a good team, ana if the day is fine the grounds, alter yesterday’s rain, Wil be Ia good cricketing order. WATERING PLACK SPRINKLINGS. —_—-—_———. At Keeler’s Mount Mansfield House, Stowe, Vt., are the Rawies, the Scotts, the Lewises, R. M, Cad- wallader, Mrs. J. William Biddles and daughter, Judge Brady, of the United States Supreme Court, with his family, oecupy a charming villa at Mount Mansfield, Stowe, Vt., where the scenery is faid to have been never more charming than at this season, nor the mountains more lofty and A Mount Mansfleld correspondent of the Boston Transcript announces his arrival vbere in time to “relish a fine hot supper provided by one of the best cooks ever importea from la belle France.” Thia is something rarely said of most interior su:n- - mer resorts. A correspondent writing from Swampscott Private Smith. . Lieutenant Sabin... Private Minton.....-+. eeeeeee | Private Loomis......+..+++0+0+ Sergeant Berrian | Private Stronmenger... | Private Lloyd. 3 SCORES OF THB SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT. | Private Carr ST RUE EEE RE ROMO DUNCRE ORO RARE CHEERS REM OMI GQoSURAOUEMTMACH ENUM EE OOK UEIO Oe Sergeant Mullen | SCORES OF THE SEVENTY-FINST REGIMENT. Lieutenant Faris aW—6 06 4 4-18 Sergeant White. $8 | Drummer Alberts Corporal Dick Private Vosburgh.... Private Westervelt. | Captain Mealpin.. SCORES OF THE Captain Dutch...... 353 oe 4073213 Sd ss | Private Armstrong... «ogg ab ee eas The firing commenced a litte befere cleven | j orclock, and the 100 and 150 yards ranges were | Shot over before ration time, Between hali-past | | ¢wWo and hali-past three the men rested, and then | resamed practice betore the 300 yards butts, | | ‘The firing at the 400 yards range was over a littie | | Captain Ross........ deiore six o'clock. The fiela officer of the day was | Major Wiison, of the Tweltth regiment. | PP SanEee REESE IA IS THE AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM. PROGRAMME FOR THEIR RECEPTION—MEETING } YESTERDAY OF THE JOINT COMMITTEES. The Joint Committee of the National Rifle Asso- ciation and the Amateur Rifle Club met yester- aay alternoon, at three o'clock, in the office of the first named organization, No. 93 Nassau street, Tae following members were present:—General Alexander Shaler, General Martin T. McMahon, General Kilburn Knox, Mr. N. P, Stanton, Cap- tain W. C, Casey, representing the National Rifle Association, and Colonel George W. Wingate, Mr. Rovert Johnson, Mr, J. T. 14. Collins and Mr. George T, Schemerliorn, on benalf of the Amateur Rutle | Club. General Snaler was elected Chairman and | Mr. Schemerhorn chosen for Secretary. Before the business of the committee had got well under way the Chairman suggested that it would be weil to gointo “executive session,” at which nothing Interesting to the press would take piace, and hinted tuat the reporters might witn- | draw. Upon this suggestion from Gencrai Shaver, Colonel Wingate got up and moved that the com- mittee go into “ZXRCUTIVE SESSION? and that the representatives of the press might retire. Mr. Judd seconded the resoution and after Mr. Schemernorn had said a few words In- dorsing it, the motion was carried, Tae reporters now gathered up their papers and witudrew to an onter office, where there was no sitting room and hardly any stanaing room tor them. The door ef the committee room was then shut, and the meeting, It 18 presumed, went into “executive | session” in reguiar Star Chamber style, This is the i first time, itis believed, the press has been ex- | ciuded irom the deliberations of any rife meeting wince tne opening of Crecamoor ranges, When the committee had conctuded their “ex. ecutive sessiou” the deors Were opened, report- ers readmitied anu furnished wita the following ilems:— ‘f2e following communication was received from the Ninth regiment, N.G.s. and ordered to be placea on file tur juture actio: Heanquartens Misti & Major General Auexaxpnu =nat tt ot Keceptiun rican Teas " GENEKAL~ ¢ the honor, on behalf of this com- mand, to offer their services in uy way you too may CiCct On [Ae oCCAsION wf the pro | tothe American team, 1 take this oppor wna’ | gratulate the National Hitle Association aud A Wife Club on the splenatd sucées achievod by the posing the first America team con 4 if ne ‘ny com. ctl reception Ket - | 1 TRAM RECEPTION Ing progvamine the American veaw | Jand was adopred:—Th | a reception cowa toe e810 lu | rages up Browdway, & bangdet and tre pry lon of a testimonial. The vetales ca with to ve carried out by A committee o1 three | four sub-commitives, VIZ. | on reception down the Bay, a committee of titee | on tae procession up Broadway, % commitree of | three on the Danquet and a committee of curee on | tae intended testumonial. The founowtDe Tesolution was adopted on motion of Colonel Wingaie:— | Resolved, That a suitable testimonial be presented to “| even one of the Any V tea Whe participated tn the late invernanonal Mitch as a menworial of the vie they hw Hanty won; and that all persons | ing to conteibute to this project be requosied co send thor coniributions to Mr. Kobert Johnson, secretary of the commiuier, ut Arnold, ¢ bled Co."s, 80. 891, 8S 84) Broadway. The committee then adjourned, sndject to the | to be particularly admired therefor. | dependence in matters pertaining to dress is very | poticeable, especially at the fasnionavie hotels. | Jast, change jor lunch, again for dinner, again for ) supper, | Old cast-off dresses without fear of ‘taik.’ | witn the pubile so quickly as a boat race ’—Boston | beaten. | cally {f not geozrapbically connected, the names | Ms resiuen says that place will soon be the watering place of | New England, and adds:—"The society people of | this watering place are very democratic, and are Their in- | ‘The ladies are not called upon to dress for break- and so on until life seems but a mas- querade. They can bathé 1n elaborate suits or in Does anything go out of sight ana mind Transcript, Particularly 1f your side happens to be badly Beginoing at the westernmost, and ith the Cape Cod coast extending eastward, poeti- of the islands are easi!y memorized in the follow- ing verse :~ Cuttyhunk and Penikeso, Nastia wena, i'asquinese, Great Saushon and Nonamesset, Then Woods Hole and Succon se Song of the HMarvards—“On, Nellie, we have missed you,” Arthur Bronson, of New York, 1s at his villa on Castie Hill, Newport. ‘ Dr. W. N. Bull, ef Newport, has returned from his wanderings and is again at home, FE. T. and C. G. Tefft, of New York, have rented I. A. Wright’s villa, on Rnode Island aveuue, Newport. No evening concerts in the Parks at Newport this summer. So sorry! Heury bergh, of New York, ts at Newport, pre- pared to take action against the salt sea waves for so unmercifully lashing the beach, The philologists are at Newport and the book publishers are at Niagara Falls, Words—words— words! . John M. Dewitt, J. W. Fisher, D. C. Elliott, Jr., and wife, and A. Kimball, of New York, are among the recent arrivals at tue Ocean, Newport. Soare W. G. Richardson, of Kentucky; Mr. Howell, C. B. King and Lindsey Horrocks, of England; A Jones, Jr., ana wife, and Mra. J, D, ley, Indiana L, Febesquer, United States Navy; Miss Pomeroy, Washington, D. C.; Mrs, Cutter, St. Louis; F. 8. and. T. Litchfleld, Geraid and D. D. Watney, dr., of Brooklyn; J. H. Starr and James E. Lead- les, of Camden, N. J., are at the Aquidneck. The Niogara Falls Regtster says, with evident unction and self-satisfaction:—“Niagara Falls in- terests are awakening to the propriety of con- ceaing some points and conferring on their | patrons a little more consideracion for their per- sonal welfare than in former years—a result brought about by a vigorous condemnation of some of the time-honored methods of treating our gursis—the best of evilence that reforms should always begin at hoine, and that truthtal exposures never injure a place or its interests,” Mr. D. P. Faulds and wi Mrs, B. 8. Streeve, | Miss M. 8. Shreeve and Miss A. 1, Shreeve, of Louisville, Ky., make a pleasant party at the Con. gress Hall. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. = | MARRIED. BYRAM—SIRDLER.—In New York, on Thursday, duiy 1, by Rev. W. Ss. Mikels, D. D., Mr. Epwarp K. BYRAM, Of Boston, to Miss OLGA F, SIBDLER, of New York. DineLe—Grery.-—On Thursday evening, July 15, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr, CHARLES W. DIbBLE to Miss M, JESSIE GeEery, third davyhver or Mr, Willlam Geery, No cards, VOUND—Hant.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Thurs. day, July 15, by Rev. J. ©, bliss, Eowatp DD, PouND to FRANK, daughter of Evenezer Hart, Esq., of Piaiofela, BIRTH. Krnor.—At Tremont, N. Y., om Wednesday, July 14, Mra. S. ). Kisnos, of adaughter, Both doing well. DIED. BaurH.—At Hebdoken, N. J., on Friday, at nine PA. M., MELBNIA We BAuTit, gy ba chika ef i, A. and Menrictia Barth, aged months and 15 days. Kelatives and (rien on sunday, sare invited to attend the te 15th, atone J’, M., fom 104 nu stieet, Houosen, Banovn.—On a Jnly 15, 1875, at uta street, BER- N BA uneral at 1875, Irom ins late residence, BLOCKLRY.—On Friday, July 16, Antoun, be? loved sou of Frauk and Eiuma Louise piockley, aged 6 months aud 2 weexs. suneral services at the house of Ms parents, | No, uh street, Brooklyn, Sunday, at | | halt-nast oa o * | CoRKERY.—On Jay 15, a¢ two o'clock A. M., of | Nemorcnage I the iiugs, MANY CORKERY, & Na- uve of & irum, county cork, Ireland, at her | residence, 267 West Forty-drst screet. Requiescut tu Asolemn requiem mass wilt pe celebrated for the repose Of her soul at the Ohureh of the Holy Cross, West Forty-second etrest, on Saturday, Tae . M, on Sanday, duly 18, pace. | | spectfuliy invite 17tn inst., at ten O'vlock A. at, The -renaing will call of the chairman, thence be taken to Caivary Uemetery tor inter: é ——— ler relatives and friends, Ghose of thi ‘aay aa ‘of ber brothers Timothy, Joan, Michael and Daniel, are respectfully invited to attend without farther notice, CovaTLany,—On July 16, 1875, at a quarter to one A.M, WAYLAND Hoyr GoURTLAND, inant 80D of Edward aud Sarah Courtland, aged 4 months and 18 days. itelatives ‘and friends of the famtiy are invited to attend the funeral, Saturday, 17tn inst, at 3 P. Mey from No, 418 Degraw street, Brooklyn, CKONK.—On Friday, JWly 16, 1875, WILLIAM Hany Cxong, aged 11 months, 3 weeks and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to atrend the funeral, on Sun aay, July 18, at two v, M., from the residence 201 West Twenty-first street, DERMopy.—Suddeuly, July 16, 1875, MAn® Dewaovy, the beloved wife of Timothy Dermody, and sister ef 5. D. Kehoe, aged 43 years, Keqguiescat in pace. Amen. Relatives aud friends are reques tne funeral, inom ner late residence, No, 243 Va Brunt street, Souta Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 18, at swo o'clock P. M. Rochester (N. Y.) papers ple: Gipps,—At Long Braveb, on 5, to attend copy. Wveancsaay e ing, July 14, JAMES GIBBS, in the 7é6tn year of his Lo itelatives and friends are respecttnlly invited to attend als funeral, irom the residence ot bis sone in-law, ‘Thomas Murphy, 38 Bast Thirty-ninth n Salurday, at ten A. M. 1L1,—July 16, 1875, ALDERT GILL, only child of Joon, Jr., and Annie G. M., aged 2 months and 21 jaye. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fnneral, from the residence of his parents, No. 819 Kast TwWen'y-niuth street, on Sunaay, the 18th Inst., at two o'clock P. M. s GubBINS.—At Governor's Island, Now York Har- bor, on July 16, 1875, ReNiy, daughter of William and Louise Guovins, aged 7 years and 7 months. The tuneral will take place on Sunday, July 18, at two o’clock P.M. ‘The relatives and friends aré invited to attend without further notice. Hayes.—On Thursday merning, July 15, of Bright’s disease, Perek P. Hayes. eldest son of Chates and Susan Hayes, in the 30th year of hia age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the foneral, Jrom the residence of his jather-in-law, F. KR. Wood, #45 West Nineteenth street, on Savaruay, July 17, at two o'clock P, M, Henny.—in Brookiyn, July 15, GrLuxrra, wife of Charlies Henry, aged 74 years. Funeral on Sunday, at three o’clock P. M,, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, BE. C,. Rassell, 28 Cambridge place, Relatives and friends are invited to aitead, HeRVEeY.—On the 14th inst. at Oakwood, N. J., ALbeet Xavier, infant son of Captain J. B. and Katie a. OME aged 21 months, HopENeyL.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 15, Louis A, HopENPYL, son of Anthony J. G, and Eltzabeth Hodenpyl, aged 9 years, Notice of juneral hereafter. Hovaspon.—On Friday, July 16, after @ short tll- ness, GeoxGr Hopaspon, President of the Knick+ erbocker Fire Insurance Company. ‘The funeral wiltuke place on Sunday, 18th imst., at two o'clock, from his late residence, 425 Camberland street, corner of Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. Hvronron.—On Friday, the 16th inst. at her residence, 138}; Dean street, Brooklyn, CATHARINE W. Hurcngon, wife of Hugh Hutcheon, tn the 35tn year ot her age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Kimmens.—On Thursday, July 15, after a short liness, George W. KImMENS, In te 47th year of nis age. . The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Saturday), at hal& past oue o'clock, irom his late residence, 362 Mad son street, KNapr.—On Thursday, July 15, GIDEON Les t his late Kwyarr, in the 54ta year of his age. The funeral services will be nel’ residence, No, 6 Kast Tnirty-seventh street, Mon- day, the 19th inst., at Nal!-past ten A, M, Lanper.—Suddeniy, WILLIAM F. LANDER, aged Oye rs, at twelve 2. M., 16th inst, u takes place from his late residence, 102 West Fortieth street, on Sunday, 18th July, attwe P.M. Relatives and irienas are respectiully ime vited to attend, LYON.—At Yonkers, July 15, at seven A, M., sud- denly of apoplexy, EBENEZER Lyon, in the 84tb yeur of his age. funerdi trom the residence of Andrew Archas bald, on Warburton avenus, Yonkers, N, Y. Saturday ac 12M. Carriages in watting for 10 train irom Thirtieth street, and 11 o'clock irom Forty-second stree!. MASON.—On Friday morning, at her late rest devce, 384 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, aiter a Nogering illness, which she bore with a truly | Coristian fortitude, MARY EB, MASON, aged 45 years, relict o( the jate H. 2, Masor. Relatives, itiends avd members of Stanton street (New York) Baptist church are invited ta attend the funeral services at the Bediord avenue Bapust church, on sunday evening, at five o'clock, The remains wil be taken to Tarrytown on Mone day morning jor interment, Moss.—On Friday, Juiy 16, after a short illness, ALtce, Widow ol tne iate Benjamin A. Moss, tn the Sist year of her age. The relatives and Iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her son-in-law, J. M. Rbode, No, 24 West torty-third street, on Sunday. at nine A. M, MULVEHILL.—On Thursday. July 15, BERNARD Fy infant soa of Joun and Margaret Mulvehill. ihe lunerai will take place on Saturday, July 17%, t two o'clock, from tne residence of ius parents, Ni Nineteenth street, Brooklyn. )VONALD. —Taursday, July 15, PHEBE J., wife of Jonu McDonala, “Safe in the arms of Jesus.” Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to atrend the funeral trom the residence of her father, Cadwalager Richards, No, 70 South Sixta Street, Brooklyn, E.D., on Saturday, at two o’clock P. M. MCGONIGAL.—On July 15, ANN MCGONIGAL, Tellet Of Micnae! McGonigal, from tue parish o: Dram- cilif, county Sigo, freland, in the 65th year of het age. May her sou! rest In peace. The relatives and irienus are invited to attend the !uneral, tom her late residence, No. 431 West Tuirteenth street, thence to =t. Bernard’s church, Wes Fourteenth street, between Kigntn and Ninth avenoes, where a solemn requiem mas: Will be suid for the repose of ner soul, a balt-p: it | nine o’clock A, M.; theace to Calvary Cemetery for enc. *, nty.—At, Brooklyn, on Friday, July 16, Makcaner, wile oon MeGroarty. Notice of tuneral hereafter, MCINTOSI.—O! Smiailpox, at Riverside Hospital, Blackwell's Island, of tae 11th inst., JOHN MoINe Tosi, furmerly of Alexandria, Giengarry county, Ontario, MacKEnst. Saran M. —On Thursday, te 5th inst. niy daughter of Willlam and Martha ageu 1 year and 2 months, ‘the fuueral will take place irom the residence of her granvfatner, Wilitam J, Robinson, at Wood= lawn, Wes.chester county, N. Y., on Saturday, the h Inst, at turee oe v. M. Cars leave oP. M. and Central depot at No. 84, 1. 0. OF 0. Fim MCKINZIE—WaA —Youare requested to meet at the loage + ob Suaday, July 18. at half nurp, to pay the last tribute of respect t ate brother, James MeKinzie, srothers of sister lodges are respectiuily invited stend, By order, A. BLAUVELT, N. G. WAGGONER, Secretary, Ne At Hem; stead, L. 1.,on Friday, July 16, Exizanera E., wie of J. W. Newton avd daugnter of Bernardus and Elizabeth Anu Hen dreckson. Relatives ana friends are respeotfully invited ta attend the funerai, at tre residence of her barents, on Monday, July 19, at two o'clock P. Me Noon. -On Thursday evening, ANNIE M. Noon. ‘The funeral wil take place to-day (Saturday), at two o'clock P. M., from the First Baptist church, Noble street, Greenpoint. Nowngaam (England) papers please copy. OWENS.—On Friday, July 16, MARY OWENS, aged 63 years, ® native Of Tempy, county Fermanagh, Jreland. ‘rhe relatives ard ftiends of the family are re- to attend the tuneral, irom ner Jate res:aence, 830 Kast Tweilin street, ou Sun. day, July 18, at one P. M, PAnK.—Suddenly, on Thursday night, July 15, Mrs, SAKAI JAN® PARK, agéd 66 years, icunerai from her jate residence, 109 West Forty- to street, OW Saturday, tue 17th, at hali-past M At Peekskill, Juiy 15, 1875, Mary L. elict of the jate Jom A. Mitchell, ior- ¢ New Orleans, La, . services at St. Peter's church, Peeks turday, July 17, at two o'clock P. Ai. —On Tuesday, | Inst., at the resi- rimother, oo Flushing Bay, Ja Jey Mise N Honruvon, eldest daugater of Harriet and the iate Menemon Sanord, Huueral will take piace from Grace church, Brookiyn teigsis, On Saturday, 17th fost, at three o'clock P.M. SeuNEeR.—On Frid the 16th inst, JoHN JACOB, LL hh year of lus age. Relftives und irieads of the family are respect- fully requesied to attend the funeral, irom nis late t, on Sunday, 18th Inst., ‘ORD 1 At ‘tromball, Coan,, FLorence Wutr- MOKE, youngest child of Heary 5. ana Azolia W. ¢ neral (rom the residence of her uncle, Fronk. lu G. Woitwore, Kaq., ‘irambull, on Friday, 16t0 inst, ut ionr ovcivck P.M. Remains will bs to ; n woud. t Yonkers, on Wednesday after. , JOHN M., Son of Jonn Stilwell, in nis noon, duiy 1 year, from the Reformed church on Saturday, the l7tu inst, af three o'clock, Carnages will twO o'clock train irom Forty-second nil Central Depoi. AYLOR—SUddenIy., #6 Mis residence, 469 Carle ton aventy, brooklys, on Taursday, July 16, SAM UBL. PRIBSTLY FAYLOR, in tae wUN year of lus age. ‘The frienas of the family are invited to attend the faneral, irom St. Peter's churen, State street, near Bond, outdsy alternoon, ab half-past three OClOCK. ‘ VASNE! —In this ctty, July 16, Lawrence Van | Ness, infant son of Heury A. and Alida Vannesa, aye( 4 gnonths, Paneral will take place from the residence of his pavents, Forty-sixth. § ‘ton Sate urday, daly 17, 4 M. Ine 3 of the famuiy in. —Un Thursday, July 15, EDMUND 1, N, in the 656n year uf his age. ‘The relatives and irends of the family are respectiuily invited to attend the faneral, irom ne late resigence, Su. 87 West ‘Thirty-seventh street, on Saturday, July 17, at two o'clock P, M,