The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1876, Page 10

W Programme of Services at the Churches To-Day. ° inations at Troy Seton Hall. _— SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP ‘At Washington square Methodist Episcopal ebureh lo-day the Rev, William Lloyd will speak about “The Walk to Emmaus” aud “ibe Night March Through the Sea.” In All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal church the Rev. W. M, Dunneil will preach at the usual hours to-day. Tie American Free Church in the University chapel, will be ministered unto this morning by the Rev, ©. P. MeCarthy ing: Their Uses Here and Hereafter,” and this evening about “The Poow of Judas.’ This morning in Spring street Presbyterian church the I A H, Mowent, of Princeton, will preach on the query, “Who is My Neighbor Children’s Sunday school will be observed to-day by she Fitth Universalist Society in Plimpton Hail. rices appropriate to the day, The sixty-first summer meeting of the Long Island Bible Society will ve held at Huntington, L. f., next Tuesday afternoon and evening. There will be service in the Russo-Greek chapel tnis morning. The Ninth ward Union praise meeting will be held | this atternoon, at four o'clock, in Jane street Methodist Episeopai church. A union praise meeting will be held also, atthe same hour, in the South Baptist churen, West Twenty-fitth street, Rev. G. H. Covey will leaa. A mass temperance meeting will be held this evening n Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal chureb to sustain the Pohce Commissioners in their enforcement >! the Sunday law Preaching as usual to-day in the Berean Baptist church by the G. Barrett. Bishop Snow will speak in the Mothodist College hall pn “What the Seriptures Teach Concerning Impending Mighty Events’? this afternoon, CH, Fay will preach at the usual hours to-day At the Bleecker street Universalist chureb, Bishop Janes will preach in Allen street Methodist Episcopal church this morning and Drs, Reid, Porter, Harris and others will deliver Sunday school addresses in the evenin; “The Trinity Rev, DP. M. MeCaflery in Church of Our Saviour. In Christ church Rev. J.B. Flagg will minister this morning and evening at the usual bours, Tho Sixth Universalist Church of Our Saviour will commemorate “children’s day’ this morning, and in the evening I Puliman will preach on + Back Part of the Prive. "? “Children’s Rights” will be maintained this morn- ing by Bev, W. H. Thomas, and 1Afe?? will be presented by him this evening in Beektman Hill Methodist Episcopal chureb. In the Chureh of the Holy Trinity the Rev. HL Tyng, Jr, D. D., will preach ihis worning aud Ri Humpstone will give a Bible reading in the afternoon, The Gospel tent will be opened on Thirty-fourth street and Sixth avenue in the evening, when Rev, s, H. Tyng, Jr., will preach, Services there every evening during the week, Tn the Central Methodist Episcopal church this inorn- ing the Rey. J. H. Vincent, D. D., will preach, and in the evening RB 8 Harrower will inquire, “Is Whiskey King in New York and Are We all Subjects?" The twentieth anni of the dedication of the Free Tabernacle Methor Episcopal church in West Thirty-tourth street will be observed to-day. Dr. Hare will preach in the morning anda pubhe meeting will bé held ip the evening, at which former pastors will the Protestant Episcopal speak. . This morning Dr. Armitage will preach in the Fifth | Avenue Baptist church on “The Live Coal on the Lip, and this evening Dr. . Patton, of the Baptist Werkly, will speak on “Religton and the Stat» The First Reformed Episcopal church will be minis: tered to to-day by Rey, W. T. Sabine, “Worldly Prudence’ will be discnssed this evening by Rev. Mr, Rowell in the Free Baptist church. “What is Universalism?!’’ will evening by Rev. J. A. Seitz in Harlem Universalist church. Mr. H. Thane Miller will address young men in Asso- | | Egan, of ciation Hall this evening. “The Sapbath Laws and Their Enforcement” will be considered this evening by Rev. J. M. King in St. John’s Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Drs. Warren Randolph, of Philadelphia, and rhomas Crowther, of Brooklyn, will address the Brook- tyn Sunday Schoo! Union t>-morrow evening in Hanson place Methodist Episcopal church. Rey. 8, M. Hamilton wil) ach in the Scotch Pres- pyterian church this morning and afternoon, Rev. G. M. MeCampbell wil! preach in Madison ave. nue Reformed Dutch church this morning. The Young Men’s Christian A ville, will wind up their public meetings for the season sy a service of song this afternoon in Parepa Hall, ur. 1. P. Thatcher, of the Hippodrome ch duct tne singing. Rev. J. B. Freeman will preach in Stanton street Baptist church this morning, and Rev. W. H. Leavetl will consider the subject of “Salvation by Faith” in the evening. Rev, W. B. Merritt will preach in Sixth avenue Re- formed church this morning and evening, Protestant Episcopal church this morning and after. noon, as usual, : Rev. C Martyn will presch in Thirty-fourth street Reformed church this morning, and Mr. Thatcher will | sonduct a praise service there in the evening. In the Tabernacle Baptist church the Kev of Boston, will preach morning and evening. The Rev: J. S Willis will preach Mtreet Methodist Episcopal church tls morning about ‘The Box of Precrons Ointment,” and the Rev. J. H Lightbourn this evening about “Hom Dr. N. A. Reed, of lowa, will preach morning and evening in Filty-third-street Baptist chareh, Inthe Church of the Holy Aposties the fer. BE. Backus will preach at the asual bours to-day, Rev. George Howell will minister to the Reformed Episcopal Church in Tabor chapel this morning and evening : In the Church of the Disciples this morning the Rev. Seorge H. Mepworth will preach on the “Consequences of Neglecting Salvation,” and this evening on “ Suence of the Other Life on This Lite” The ugual services will be held in the Swedenborgian shurch this morning, Kev. Chauncey (les minis HOLY ORDERS. ANNUAL ORDINATION OF PRIESTS AT 8T, JO- SEPH'S PROVINCIAL SEMINARY, TROY, y. This mstitation, which supplies the province of New Tork with well trained Catholic clergymen, is situated gn the highest grounds overlooking trey, It is burl | of brick, four stories in Manding out height, with rand well detined a four towers, inst the deep djue atmosphere ws inarks of obtorvation for miles | The building wae originally known as the | tround, “Troy University,” and was ownel aud used by the Methodists as a seminary for their candi dates for the ministry. In 1866 they offered the building, with thirty weres of land surronndine fi, for sale, and Cardinal McCloskey became tho purchaser and fitted up the building as a semi ry where candidates for the Catholic priesthood might be trained for their calling, An able staff of pro- fessors {rom Balgium, with Rey, Canon Vandenhende #5 president, began the work of instruction, and from that to the present time this seminary has stood at the bead of ecclesiastical institations jn this country, Ht se called provineial becanre it oe as a semi. pary for the several dioceses which compose the Prov. ince or Afchdiogese of New York ne arch. dhocese supplies the targest number of rLudents, Albany rank# mext, and the dioceses of Ogdensburg and Rochester send a emalier numer. Toe seminary ts supported principally by the annual collections taken 4 ap m the Catholic churches throughout the arch. 7 seminary receives | The treasury of the amount annaolly. tor ther Hocese. ocertai aittenance of cach RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, | whom ‘ who will preach about ‘Sin and Sufter- | | Catholic | being in | continued * will be considered this evening by | | wine and water; and then taking the sac | Bach one then 8 | and Rev, John L. Reill; r ‘ \ be answered this | mick, Thomas } ociation, of York- r, will cone | McDonald | and James P, McKeon, Rev. Frederick Courtney will minister in St. Thomas’ | | with the ceremonios. Dr. Eddy, | in Seventeenth | and various other cities were represented tn the au- | | ceremonie In. | | Thomas Quinn, of Waverly, N. J.; CG. H. Gillen, NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, JU. student, and any deficit is made good from the funds | of the Archdiecese of New York. Thus far tn its | history this mstitution has not been favored with any | endowments, either fur general purposes or for pro- | ivssorsbips, and 18 not, therefore, in the flourishing | financial condition of older tnstizutions of the kind abroad, ‘The average number of studeats now enjoy- ing the advantages of the semmary is 125, gixty-five of | belong 10 the Archdiocese of New York, | idates tor the priesthood must bave goue through | a regalar college course before being admitted to the | seminary. The course of studies parsaed in the senii- | nary includes philosophy, theology, sacred Scriptures, canon Jaw and ecelesiastical history. That of philoso: phy occupies one year, theology three years and a halt. | present staff of prolessors includes Belyinn clergy: n who have taken degrees im theology trom the versity of Louvain, aud American clergymen, dis | Unguished Alumns of the institution, &e.; Very Rev. | jabriels, ST. L., President: ‘Rev, Coaries Ree- | B., Professor of Sacred Scriptures; Rev, Peter ‘ Professor of Moral’ Theology ; ¥, 3.1. Le, Professor of Dogmatic | ph J. Mooney, A. M., Professor of 4 ¥. A, Dunphy, A. M., Professor of | wence; and J. 5. M, Lyxeh, Director of the | Sacred Kloq Sensimary. The o¢dinations take place annually in the seminary on the Etnber days iu December and durimg the week ing Trinity Sunday. Just previous to the ordina- | Vons a spiritual retreat is participated in by all the candidates for the various orders, The Very Rev, Thomas L- Preston, pustor of St. Ann's ebureh tu East | New York, conducted the retreat of the past ten days at the seminary, As the ordination ser- Vice jx one of the most impressive ceremonies of the arch the seminary chapel is always Biled | vertlowing with the friends, relatives and invited | didates and clergymen, rday morning the altars were ‘i myriads of wax tapers shed | ht over the scene a8 the large nuinbor | Uendant clergy and Bishop entered the solemn procession, aud, amid profound | “every kUeO Was U | ay heir sponsors the high oflice to waick thy ‘ the uilirmative the Bishop imtoned the lit- | anies, while THE CANDIDATES PROSTRATED THEMSELVES and the choir chanted the Itanies and respouses tm the slow measure of the Gregorian music. At the end of | the litany the Bishop petitioned jor the grace of bene- diction, Sunctitication and conseeration. He then im- | hands upon the head of each candidave ately, aiter which the candidates bowed low before | ch Of the priests present, who aiso piaced their hands the head ot each suppiinnt. When all bad received the imposition of hands they knelt down, while the Bishop and clergy each silently raised the right hand heavenward as a'sign that Mey have bore witness to the conierring of the sacerdotal power, The Bishop then said, “Lift up your hearts to God? and | the pretace ot the mass When the candidates entered the sanctuary they each wore the sumice,” typifying the crown of thorns worn by Christ as weil as the bandage with which He was blind- folded; the “alb,’? to denote the white garment with which Herod clothed Him when he mocked him; the | girdle about the waist, signilying the cord with which 1 the maniple on the arm as a symbol shich He was for the second time pound tothe pillar during His cruel scourging, At the end of the “pretace’’ tbe Bishop placed the “stole” | about the neck of each candidate, saying, “Receive | this yoke of our Lord, tor His yoke’ is sweet and His | burden is light,” this beng a type of the cords with | which He was bound on the way to Calvary. | ‘The “chasuble,” representing the seamle-s garment of | Christ, as well'ag that infinite charity with which He rs the multitude of our sins, thon placed over | rf They kuelt while the | ** was sung, and the | May what you | « be blessed, and may what you consecrate be con- | tified, in the name of the Father, | Son and Holy Amen.” The Bishop then caused each one to touch successi containing the bread and the “-chali secrated and & d Host he | ive the power to ofler | . to God, both for the living | Bishop then proceeded with | held ft up, saying to each the sacrifice of the ithe dead.” The mass until the ‘communion, which — he | 19 each = eandidat saying:—“May the | of our Lord Jesus " Christ preserve to eternal life, Aten.” The Bishop then greeted new priest with the words of Christ—"I now call you vot servants, but friends, because you have known all thi that I have wrought tn the midst of you.’” recited the ‘Apostles’ Creed’? d, kneeling separately betoro and upon the bead of each | ive ye the Holy Ghost; whose | sins you stall forgive they are forgiven; whose sins you shall retain they are retamed.’’ When all had received this power they again knelt before the Bishop, who, elrsping the hand of each one separately, aske ‘ © reverence apd obedience to the nop of this diocese and his succe: eo rephed, “I do promise.” The | u given to cach of the new priests, | who gave their ng to the congregation, And the Pontiticial benediction was bestowed upon the entire assembly. The Right Rev. Bernard J. McQaaid, D. D., Bishop of Rochester, administered | THE SACRAMENT OF ORDINATION, and following are the names of those who were or. | —ltey. Charies HH. Colton, Rev. James Rev. Maurice J. Dougherty, Rey, Jolin M. Patrick J. McCloskey, Rev. | Philip A. Montgomery, Rev Stephen J. vy. Thomas O'Hanlon, all ot New York. Francis Cunningham, ley. James J. P of Alban as his formula of faith, the Bishop, be placed bis successively, saying, “Ri yton Ignatius P. | Alired J chester, Michael J, Brown, Rey. Johu G, Fitzgerald | and Thomas J, Keieher, of Ogdensburg. The order of deacon was conterred oa Reva Michael | Lane, Stephen J. Nagle, O'Hanlon and Naward F 1 vans and Rey. Simon Fitzsimons, The New Murphy, b Abern, Tobias M. Fitapairick | obu &, O'Hare, of New York; John J. Hanlon n Scanlon, of Albany, who were promoted to “minor orders’? are the William B. J, Boddy, Edward J. Byrnes, Pat- rick L. Connick, Patrick J, Donnelly, Bernard Dufay, Joseph 1.. Hoey, Matthias Kubnen, Daniel J. MeCor- ‘Me Ward, of New York neran, T Albany; Jai Campbell, Timothy 1 y James J, Me Roston; Matthias J, Hargat Joseph W. John J. Hickey and. Joseph Netzel, of Rochester; Michael J. Carmody, of Burling- ward F. Martin, of Springticld. ai tonsure was conferred on Messrs Joseph I. James P. Byrnes, Thomas J. J. Varlan, Maliek A. Cuingion, Fenx PF Dison, T Doniin, Dennis v1. Drisiane, Michael 0 , of Albany; Francis ancis J.J. Glynn, Jobn BK, Halloran, Job ol J, Splain and Francis 8, Wilson, of Be ry and Willan ynnott, of Hartios Springtietd, Many distingnished clergymen trom all parts of the Siate were in attendance, and ‘all were highly pleased F Nilan, Dan ton; James E. of Rochester ORDINATION AT FETON HALL COLLEGE. Seton Hall College, South Orange, J was | thronged with wealth, beauty and fashion yester- day worn the occasion being the ordination of | eight pr sts and the conferring of minor orders upon ung nen, New York, dience, Right Rev, bishop Corrigan officiated at the | ceremonies, which began at ten A. Sf, ana concluded at half-past two 1. M. Very Rov. G. H. Doane, V. G., was archdovoon of the mass, and Reva Ter Woert, Borghese, Killeen aud MeGovern deacons and sub- dearons, respect ly. Mgr. O'Connor was master of, flere Were about forty priests present, Among thetn Rev, Father Daily, of Sixteenth street, Now York, who prepared the candidates for the priest | hood, orders, toliowing | priests:—Revs, Isaac E. Wholan, ot J. A. Shepuerit add RoE. Burke, of of Brooklyn, LL; Bo J. james J, Brennan, ot New path Orange, N, J.; A. H. Ceci, | me, Italy, The order of sub-deacon was coaferred | Upon Messrs F. McFaul, 0! Bound Brook, a O Connor, of Jersey City; i. Glennon, of rk. ‘Tue order of teasure and tour minor orders were con- ferrod upon Messrs. P. F. Connolly, of Pordentown, N. 4.4, D. EB. Delaney, of Newark; J. F. Dowd, of Ora orday igan, ot C J. #. Brady, of of | PATRIOTIC | hist | sented at the Convention by aixty | the chureh, | FIVE HUNDRED WORKINGMEN WAIT UPON THE | city calling upon all unemployed citizens to assemble ‘on the Common on Saturday at pine A. M. ) wlars were stat Dill, yet at the hour specifled this morning over 500 Brooklyn, Philadelphia | ani | give Rie a perc: Milvitle, NJ. The ceremonies of the ordination were very impres. | sive, Bishop Corrigan, tn tull poutificals, with assistant priests, acolytes and seminarians, making 4 glorious nbiuation as they grouped on the sanetiary. The | singing Was superb, the choir consisting of Mme | Barrid and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan, soprant; Moss Syivia Plunket and Voss Maria Barrili; Mr. Rawder Plaoket | basiione, with Mr. Bateman as organist. | SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP. \ DANGERS OF NEGLECT OF SPIRITUAL EDUCA- | TION—THE LESSONS OF THE SLOTHFUL MAN | PORTRAYED BY DR. HURBSCH. H Notwithsiand.ug the sultry weather a goodly conzre. | gation gathered in the synagogue in Lexington avenue | and Fifty-fifth street yesterday, to whom the Rev. Dr. Huebsch spoke briedy, Referring to an accident which befoll him about ten days ago, and which has disabled him from standing very long, he remarked that the Jaw required ‘he Levites to stand while they ministered in the Temple. And this position implies firmness of body and steadiness of purpose as well; vat Sac. eident- ed by @ fail—bad somewhat reduced his firmness of foot, though not his purpose, ho should be compelied to shorten bis discourse, The Doctor took is text from Proverbs, xxiv,, 30-4, which very viv- idly describes the cond tion of the farm and vineyard of the slotufal mun. They were both grown over with nettles and (horns, the jenves were broken down, and the owner was wasting time in sleep and idlen ss, and Knew not that poverty was coming on like u travel: Jor and want like an armed mon ed The economies first, to which they evidently belong, ana re- | minded bis bearers of the surprixe that 15 so often and #0 readily expressed when we sce men. ther time and their patrimeny and coming to want. The cause lies back of the efee! ond if we look peyoud we shall Sud that the main fot St hes to the fallen and the unfortunate themselves, Laziness or recklessness does the work, and the lazy men kuows Bot that he is to be captured uatil want lke ap armed man comes upon m. The parael holds true also in eye al life, We call it at first pleasure, enjoyment of hie, amusement, & good time, but while we are thus indulging our appetites and passions the vineyard of the soul und heart ts peglected, the barriers of morality and religiog are braken down, and we are searcely aware of the extent of the datmage done autil we are taken cap- and it is too late to repair the evil. This ig most nphaticully true, as the Doctor suowed, in the religions education of children, Weare so apt to induige our children in acts of pawghtiness, so that they may teel the spirit of American independence; butt pirit too oft becomes an evil spirit, until independence runs into tmpudence avd license into leentionsuers, and Ue parent tinds that he bas lost ail control ever his children, ‘The eviis of society grow m this way. First a little indnlg: then a little more, aud alter a while | the indulgence becomes a passion tco strong to Le re: | strained by ordinary methods, A case came under his observation last work where, through the neglect of the parents, a young person jeit the Jold of Israe! und joined a Christian denomination. His inilnence was | sought that the damage caused by the parents’ pegiect | might be repaired. When they. bud the opportunity they did not educate and intluence their ebild as they might and should have dove, but now they are anxious y were slumbering and pleasure secking others ¥ mining the tah of their child, ‘The Doctor was giad that no such case has occurred in bis own synagogue and congregation. Dr. Huebsch spoke also about the telly of uying to develop in our children talents which they do not possess instead of cultivating those that they do pos- sess, And Unis iS as important im spiritnal as in secular afairs, Time and m spent in the jormer Is worse than ed. Ho hoped his congregation would think ou these things and profi by them aod take warning from the lesson of the text not to neglect the spiritual ‘The examination ofthe Sunday schools of this cong! gation will take place the last Sabbath in June and the | firstin July. AMERICAN ISRAELIT: The Executive Committce of the Board of Delegates of American Israélites “earnestly recommend to every congregation of Israelites in the United States the hold- ing of a special service on that memorable day, the Fourth of July, 1876. Uniting with their fellow-citizens: in other observances deemed appropriate they will be- comingly manifest their heartfelt gratitude to God that the Republic, founded on the eternal reek of civil aud religious liberty, the beacon to the oppressed of all na- tions, sheds its brilliant and undying hght over Jand and sea and stands in sublime and stately dignity a monument of human intelligence, fidelity and self-reli- ance, sustained by the almighty’s benign protection. “The committee further recommend thut im each city a record be prepared of the sottloment and prog- ress of the Hebrews, their synagogues and other ine Stitutions, It is the desire and intention of the Execu- | tive Committee, with the co-operation of the congrega- tions, to preserve in a permanent form the local rec- erds thus presented. | ‘They therelore ask that congre- gations will {urnish the committee with a copy of the al memoir prepared in compliance with this suggestion.” YOUNG ME ~ THOLIC ASSOCIA- | TIONS The National Convention ot Young Men's Catholic Associations to be held at Phitadelpbla, 28th inst, is | exciting much interest among the Catholic young men | of this city, ‘Tho varions parochial societies Lave elected delegates, and New York efty will be repro. | delegates, inelnding | many clergymen, In this connection a vary important meeting of tae Local Union will be bela at the rooms of the Young Men's | 300 West Thirty third street, to-morrow (Monday) evening. Delegatest elect to the ynal Convention irom New York, Brooklyn, Newark and other cities will be present. CHURCH DEDICATION. St. Augustine's, the new church for colored Catholics, corner of Fifteenth and L streets, Washington, will be dedicated this morning at ten o'clock, with imposing ceremonies, Archbishop Bayley, ot Baltimore, will officiate and preach on the occasio: CARD FROM REV. MR. M'CARTHY. 2 West Firty-rretiay Srxeer, } New York, June 9, 1876. 5 To THe Evitox or tus Heratp:— In presence of various false reports inimicat to my- self and peculiarly indigenous to the soil of all church contlicts, one has been sedulonsly circulated which [ am anxious to contradic. It 1s generally stated throughout the parish that I have refused to submit | the justice of my position to the people and abide by their decision, the fact being that, it is the Board of Trustees who have refused this propgsition, and up to this © date the people have had no opportunity of expressing any opinion On the sub- ject. [have offered to abide by the judgment of the society and church, tnetnding ail wembers in good standing up to the date of your publication of my prow test against the toleration of avowed infidelity within The insertion of this briet note in your columns will obhge yours faithfully, I P. McCARTHY, CHARLES LABOR TROUBLES IN SETTS. MA SSACHU- MAYOR OY LAWRENCE—THEY DEMAND WORK AND GIVE & SPECIMEN OF LOCAL BELKNAP- 1sM. Lawnresc, Mass., June 10, 1876. For a tew days posters have been displayed about the No partic- and no signature appeared on the men had assembled, A man named Join McDonald mounted the band stand and called the crowd to ordem | saying the object was to take some means to secure work. of Mr. Conway was introduced and said there was plenty of work inthe city and the laboring classes should take some method of hastening the government in laying out such work. The next speaker was ou ‘Thomas Coun, of sewer work, but were delayed iv (he employment of men Ul fail, when their work could be secured for | smaller wages and their votes pledged for the city election. The speaker was forcible in his denuncia- ton of the intentions of the government, and closed by calling upon all who wanted work to fall in and mareh to the Mayor's office, A procession Was at once forined and at least 500 men marehed into the City Hall, From this number a half dozen entered the Mayor's Ofice and demanded work. The Mayor met the delegates in a irm manner, stated that the City Couneil was arranging tor & large amount of psitaciion and si and orders to begin the work would be mac possible. He further staied that all contracts would be made with the stipulanon that Lawreuce men of families should de given the preference on the works, During the interview a species of Hetknapism came out, Mr, Cobn charging theta Mr. Rich, a prominent employer and boss on the water works, levied a tax upon every man employed by him, and kept ‘back a part ot their monthly pay, Any man that refuse tage of his wages was dixcharged, | and no man could get employment unless making such | an agreetnent. Mayor Hayden demanded evidence of this state of affairs, and Thomas Griiin. was called in, who tesufled that Rich had taken $103 per month | trom his wages and had turned bim off because he | would not pay $3 per month for the privile, » of work. ing. Reb had also advanced him bis wages and charged him ten per cont (or the advance, Michael Daly testified that he was turned off be- canse he would not pay Hich money to be retained, Michael Cahiil was given work npon agreeing to om: right.’? Doniel Reardon paid $5 for the privijego of working two months, Thomas patd him ty James Baggot said be worked for Rich and had never paid hin any thoney, twas | one of Rich's favorit a Roh money Ge Was afraid [Oo OW It ihe Mayor took down the evidence aud asserted his intention of invessigatiog Kion’s He ten dis- case, they attended to their business, and if any strike occurred, as wasthe case previously in giving iw. once men work at the water works, outsiders would at once take their piaces in the sewers and on the streets, ONDING TREASURER. Conemmia, 8. ©, Juno 10, 1876. Governor Chamnberiain has to-day isswed a proclama- tion offering a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and con- finoment im any jail in this State, of John i. MeDevitt, the absconding treasurer of Edgotield county, MeDev- It 18 gone With about $75,000 or tue county money, NAVAL OFFICER Mua To Tux Eorror oy Tuk ieeano Aa articie appeared in the Manaty of this morning stating that an “ofliver’’ of @ vessel iately at Port Royal, but now at Philadelphia, was iustramental in cansing the trouble beiween Com * A Smith and his Wire. The person referrod to 18 not, and never VINDICATED, 1876. | stead of theology, who said | | tno city government bad arranged for a large amount | and the judgment as against ‘ohen said every man working for Mr, Rich | has been, an “ofiver” ol the serv: by giving thiaa place mi your ¢ Ms you will gioatly oblige the wilieare toy Vessel now at PhiiaioWnta,”’ x Important Austrian Extra- dition Case. AY EXECUTOR APTER HIS WIFE'S ESTATE A. Religion to Supersede Christianity. Trial of Thomas J. Battell, the Harlem Murderer. ee A very important treaty question is involved in the consideration of the application of the Austrian govern- ment, through its Consul hero, tor the extradition of Leopold Newel and Sigismund Nettel, father and son, subjects of Ausinia These parties are charged with the crime of forgery; at least forgery is charged for the purpose of the application for extradition, On this point counsel tor the accused have taken issue, claim- ing that the proof in evideace of the charge taken to Ausirut and submitted to the courts here would pot in our courts sustain the charge,.and could only in, fact reach a charge of frand, which is not ao extraditable offence. The examination of the prisoners, who bave been under arrest severa! weeks, was postponed from time to timo awatting the arrival of docu- mentary proois from Austria, A remarkable feature in the case is that ex-Judge Joachimsen has developed the very same ground of defence for nis clients, the Nettels, that has been eo successtuily ap- plied in the now notorious case of Winslow, the Boston fugitive, in the English courts, Ex-Juadge Joachimeen, in a very lengthy argument betore eu States Commissioner Osborn, contended, as in the Winslow cuse, that the documentary proof against nis chents fatied to prove forgery; that they were mecely wanted in Ausria to answer to the crime of *irand;” and, fur- ther, to aid the prosecution of civil sults peuding there in collecting the debts of foreign crediturs. fx-Gov- ervor Solomon replied on behali of the Austrial ernment. After argumen eel Commissioner Osborn rendered his dec rday discharging n ye Sigismund Nettel for want of sufliciens evidence, and anding to tue custody of the marshal the elder Notiel, Leopold. - To-morrow Judge Joachimsen will introduce testimony for the defence, ine questions of law ruised to be considered after the testimony is all in. A NOVEL CLAIM BY AN EXECUTOR. In the matter of the separate estate of Catharine Spannkake, deceased, a motion to confirm report of auditor was made before. Surrogate Calvin yesterday. The executor, husband of the deceased and a phy- sician, claimed for professional services in’ attending upon her in her jast sickness § be allowed jor a payment to Dr, Webber, who also professionally, attended pon deceased, and who claimed $725, which sum have paid him, It appeared that deceased had a sepa- rate estate of her own atthe time of her death, and upon which the husband, the executor, sought to make a levy for the alleged prolessional services of himselt and Dr, Webber, The Surrogate held that the law in relation to married women owning separate estat las in no way changed the common law rule that a husband as such ts bound to discharge all the just debts of awite. In this case it was wiso held by the Surro- ¢ that the employment of Webber was by the hu: d, und that Webber did not perform any services Jor deceased on the faith and credit of her separate estate, Report of the auditor disallowing the claim confirmed, A NEW RELIGION. Articles of incorporation of “The Religion of Human- | ity’? were filed iu the County Clerk's office yesterday. The trustees are Cortland Palmer, George A. Avory, Joseph Blumenthal, Daniel R. Burt, Hugh B, Brown, Charles Codman, T. H. vohnson and ©. Burpstein Stoddard, The objects are “To develop and extend a knowledge of the synthetic and religious nature of science and humanity; second, to preserve them, in- basis and substance of Kg: jon; and third, to practise'and promote such religion as the foundation of religious and social duties of human weltare and progress. THE HARLEM HORROR. The trial of Thomas J. Battell, who has been in- dicted for the murder of Mra, Ann Hammer, the poor washerwoman, in Harlem, updén tn last, by crushing in her skull with an axe, will be begun to-morrow in the Court of General Sessions. Recorder Hackett will preside at the trial, Assistant District Attorney Russell, who haa had charge of the case {rom its commencement, will prosecute for the people, and Mr, William F, Kintzing will conduct the defence, Anextra panel of jurors has been ordered returnable on Monday, to te called upon in case the first panel should be exhausted, The trial will prob- ably last several days, and promises to be one of the ¢ Interesting and exciting that bas occurred in this county for some time. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Frederick Frerecha, distiller and rectifier, of No. 3 Abattoir place, was arrested yesterday morning by Deputy Marshal Dabert, on @ charge of illicit dis- tilling. He was taken belore Commissioner Shiclds aud held for examination. Davia Carbone, of No. 35 Baxter street, was yester- day taken botdre United States Commissionor Shields | on scharge of attempting to pass a counterfeit $10 Treasury note op Aaron Smith, of No, 110 Canal strect, Carbone teudered the note in payment fora cigar, saying he had no small change; but when arrosted nearly five dollars in genuine currency was found upon him, He was held for exammation. Jn the sait brought by J»mes H. Ingersoll againstJohn Keyser, growing Out ol transactions between the two in tac flush ring times, to recover $15,000, which Ingersoll claia.s to have loaned to Keyser, Judge Donohne yesterday appointed ex-Judge Jones’ referee to take the testimony in the case, Keyser baving put | ina counter claim for $34,000. In the case of Ebenezer F. Bartlett, assignee, vs. Jane Mercer and George Mercer, Judge Blatchford has decided that there must be a decree for the plaintift: In this case George Mercer, a bankrupt, conveyed a farm to Jane Mercer, his sister, and also on the same day transferred to her two bonds and mortgages, ono for $1,500 und the other for $1,100. These transfers, itis decided, Were made without valid cousideration and with intent to defraud his creditors. Therefore a | decree 1s ordered transfer, In June, 1873, Michael Norton, upon an indictment for alleged bribery, gave a bond in $5,000 to answer, and James Mononan became his surety in a like amount. On the return day Mr. Norton failed to ap- pear, and the bonds were declared forfeited and a judg- mont entered agatust both, Subsequently Mr. Norton surrendered himself and gave bail. According to an act of the Legisiature, passed last winter, {f the District ‘Attorney can certify that a prisoner has surrendered and give an indemnity in the prosecution against him, the jadgment agarust him may be discharged. Tu th: case the District Attorney has given sueh certification, onoban has been dis- Mting aside the conveyance and charged, trl Aid DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT ~-CHAMBERS, By Judge vonohue. Morgan vs. Stnith.--Motion granted, costs to abide event. Plaintif’ may take stay ip the suit against the surety until the decision of the Court of Appeals. Bell vs. Kiernan,—Sale adjourned for two weeks. Judgment to stan Reterred to James Matthews, to be heard on one day's notice of trial and to proceed until closed. In the matter of Strum.—Must be proof of reaponsi- bility of guardian, Mora vs. Cohen, —Order granted, The Merevants’ Exchange National Rank vs. Ray The Merchants’ Exchange National Bank vs Waitz- felder,.—Mowions granted. Ranney vs. Fisehor; MeHarg vs, Stratton. —Motions den ed. Alien vs Tobin and another; Wynen vs. Schoppert,— | Denied. De Forest vs, De Forest; The Monbattan Life tnsuar- ance Compony vs. Winsor; Karscheidt and another v: Wood’ Preserving Company; Tag- ‘ork Oxygen Gas Company; The National Photo- phic Company va, Perrier, and Tarner vs. The New ‘ork Head Light Manufacturing Company.—Granted, COMMON PLEAS—SPECTAL TERM. By Judge Van Hoesen. Yatos ve. Crane.—See memorandum. Brown vs Voikening —Motion granted on terms. See memorandum. Weil vs. Dollner.—Ameadments allowed on terms, See memoranda. MARINE COURT-—CHAMDERS, By roe Sotiubach vs. W: Cl 8 taxation afirmed (Code, wee. 120; 17 Howard, 64; 13 1b, 511; 20 Wend., 666 and 663; 11 Howard, 197.) Davis vs. Gridley, Complaint dismissed. Yarrens vs. Katishofski.—Mr, Ret pointed receiver. Bauer va. Siubben; Fre ag va. Fitzgibbons; Komler ys. Davia. —-Motions Levy vs. McLellan fied, Galvin vs, MeCarty,—Compiaint dismissed, The Keyser siool Works vs, Ingersoll. —Motion de- Bie. Kembards va Osborn.-—Attachment vacated, Guylianetti ¥s, Satdiut.—Motion denied. Gilwersiveve v8, Dison.—Delendant discharged from , and also asked to | the executor claimed to | 17th of March | tvs. Perry; Leavitt vs. The New | Kempton ap- ‘ante —Motion granted as per opinion NE UJ, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. THE COURTS. | arrest, The question of costs to be disposed of the conclusion of the defendant's examination.” A CURIOUS CASE, Yesterday afternoon Detective John J, Dunn, of the Central OMice, arraigned at the Washington Place Police Court, before Justice Duffy, Mr. Joseph . Marks, the agent in this country of Ryland & Co., of Manchester, England, thé immense dry goods firm, on a charge of kidnapping. The complainant, a mon named Joseph | Blair, was not present, but the detective informed the Court that he was on bis way from Lincoln, Nebraska, with the necessary pers for Mr. Marks’ removal to that State for trial, Justice Duty consented to release Mr, Marks on bis own parole until to-morrow. It appears from the statement of Mr. Marks that Biair 1s an abscond- ing dobtor and that he defrauded Ryland & Co., flying to this country with bis plunder. Pinkerton’s Det Agency was employed in the case, and Detectives TH tle and Bull arrested Blair in Lincoln He said ho would sooner go to England than be triedhere, and was acourdingly taken to Enz er China, on the 8th of February last. tried in the Liverpoot Court of Sessions, convicted and sen- tenced to three years’ imprisonment, He was subse- quently released on the application of the American Consul, and, returning to this country, instituted the presont proceedings. THE MULBERRY STREET BURGLAR. Joseph Kerrigan alias King, the notorious burglar and desperado, arrested by Officer Hart, of the Four. teenth precinct, on Friday night, was arraigned at the Tombs yesterday. Officer Hart made an affidavit, stat- ing that the residence of Mr. Lavelle, in Mulberry sircet, and was knocked down and badly beaten by Kerrigan, who, aided by his father and brother, succeeded In escaping, but was eubsequentiy rocaptured, Uiticer Hart's wii form was covered with biood and be bad several bad | | respeetfuily invited. cuts on his tempic. He informed Judge Murray that Kerrigan drew a revolver on him and was only pre+ vented from shooting him by the interterence of a citizen, Jndge Morray held Kerrigan in $20,000 bail, Kerrigan’s tather, Thomas Kerriga: his brother Jatnes were hela in default of $1,000 bail each for assaulting Offcer Hart and rescuing prisoner. SEASIDE SANITARIUM. New York, June 10, 1876, To the Epiror oF Tox HERALD:— ‘The tollowing sums of money have been received for the Children’s Sanitarium, which wil! be opened for the first lot of children on the 15th inst. Will you please say a word for usthrough your valuable paper and help the caus Through Mr. Bergh, Mr. Hazard......... 10 00 ei wey +$25 00 A friend of Mra. Sent to the office, Hudson. 1 50 Wheeler & Wilaon 15 00 Mrs. Feltor. 3.00 Richardson & Boyn- Vandeventer & Pat- + 1000) ten...ieeeeeeeess 3 00 4 00 Mra, Sensermeter. 1 00 6 00 Sanitarium. 200 5 00 Fasve-s 50 5.00 1 00 5 00 100 Georgo Beebe...... 6 00 100 |G 0. 1, through 1 00 Mr. B.... we 5 00 1.00 Collection of little Mrs. Pearsall. . 100 ones ut home, Mra, Hol... 1 00 through James L. Fifth avenue lad 80 arcuiarius. ' Marche & Watso 50 eo 23 Miss Prince. é Mrs, Archibald, Through the I ano, Mrs. J.B Kernochan. 00 Richard Iselin & Co, 20 Ou Acker, Merrin & Condit, . 25 00 Mra Mo. Mocc02. 8 00 Arnold, Constable & P, Tapp. CO..esscsvceesees 28 00 Mr. Cummings... 5 TOME So ose ss on Mrs. N. E. Bayhes., Yours, reapectfuliy. WAR ON. BROOKLYN DOGS. RY KING, Chairman, No city in the Union could, up to the present year, boast of more useless canines than Brooklyn. It is also doubtful whether any city in the country has fur- nisbed so mavy marked cases of hydrophobia. The attention ef the Police Department was recently called to the tact that many mad dogs had been shot since the Ist of June, and that some measures should be taken ‘At once to lessen the dangers arising from rabid curs. Yesterday the Superintendent of Police issued an order to the captains of precineis, directing them to instruct their force ‘to kill on sight every unmuzzied dog found runing at large,” ‘The Superintendent further directs that in attempting to kiil dogs the possibility of en- dangering humaa fife must be avoided. FOUND DROWNED. The body of an unknown man was found yesterday morning floating in Penn Horn Creek, near Secaucus Bridge, ft was taken to Reinhardt’s Morgue. A BOY , DROWNED. A little son of Patrick Hogan, living at Cold Spring Harbor, returning from school on Thursday, stopped near a well, and while playing his hat blew into the water. In trying to regain it his foot slipped and he fell in, Several other euildren were present, and they gave the alarm as goon as possible, but the boy was drowned belore assistance arrived. “HOD” BACON ARRESTED. de John, alias “Hod” Bacon, the notorious confidence | operator, was arrested’ by Detective Walling, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, yesterday morning, while operating on joston boat pier. On being arraigned at the Tombs he gave his name as John Schuler, but was recognized by Judge Murray, who sentenced’ bin tothe Penitentiary for six months. Bacon, who has been arrested on countless occasions daring the past ten years, was taken down stairs. BURGLARS AT WORK. Captain Caffrey, of the Filth precinct, yesterday re- ported that burglars had stolen $1,000 worth of genilo- men’s underwear from the store of Ames Wylie, No, 210 Franklin street. An investigation showed that the robbers had secreted themselves in the building before it was closed tor the night. At daylight a light wagon was seen at the door, and it is supposed that the goods wore carried away in it The police have no clew to the thieves. ATT: [PIED SUICIDE, Frederick Pascal, aged filty years, employed as a | | Tequested to attend the funeral, from the residence of wood engraver by Thomas W, Wood, at No. 81 Nassau street, attempted suicide yesterday afiernoon by cut- ting bis throat with a razor. He was removed to Belle- vue Hospital, The wound 1s not serious. MAD DOG SHOT. Officer Maher, of the Twentioth precinct, yesterday shot a mad dog, which bad bitten its owner, Jacob Dalley, of No, 403 Tenth avenue. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. HER. —Miss Brrsy AecKscuxr to iL, Doth of this city, No cards, MAR @IED. Brixkenuorr—Pansons,—At Hempstead, Mon: June 4, by the Rev. William H. Moor Hon. Janes J. Brinxeruorr, of Woodridge, .. 10 Sanan J., eldest daughter of the late Charles Parsons, Esq. Crewrtt--Vax Axpny.—On Saturday, Jane 10, 1876, at the residence of the bride's parents, West Brighton, Staten Island, by the Ft Mr. Green, A. B. Crewrrt, as, toJeNNIF H., youngest daughter of Henry a! Lorat—Hre Cuanirs Lo Van Anden. No cards AuburM®papers please copy. . Crosas—GRranaM —On saturday, June 3, 1876, at St. Peter’s church, Jersey City, by the Re Kowarn E, Crosas, of § E. Granam, of Jersey © Dxax—Ropixsos.—On Wednesday, June 7, at the ironed of the bride's parents, by the Rov. R. 5. Putne: J McQuade, Jonns, Porto Rico, to Eien No cards, DupGRoy—Hays.—In Brooklyn, Thursday. , at the residence of the brido’s paren + Dr, Culer, June 8, by the MwiIN Deperox, of san Francisco, No cards, San Francisco papers please copy. Evitvorn—Watrewas. —Ou Thursday, June 8, at the Tesidence of the bride's prother, by the Rey Dr. Ein- horn, Coroner Moritz Evixcer to Miss Jvua Warrr- :—Gock.—On Wednesday evening, Rev. Dr. He! K, both of th Ny. Nk—OWnNs —Ou Wednesday, Jawe 7, at tho ree. idence of M. ‘olan, Keq., of Albany, NL Y¥., by the Rev. Maurice Sheehan, James Avovetivn RKeaxx, of New York city, to Mary Turresa Owxxs, of San Francisco, Cal. Ltstoa—MontRiL. —On June 1 at St. Ann's church, by Rev. T. F. Lyneb, Ro J. Liswoa to Miss FRuine Souixacn Moxreri, of Paris. Lirte.t—Vax Vorst.—On Tharsday, Jane §, at the residence of the bride's parents at Albany, N. Y., by Rev. Dr. Payne, of Schenectady, Beanxe Lirreet, of New York, to Lizzix Baker, daughter of Gardiner B. Van Vorst. Jovnspery—Vay Virex.—On Tharsday, June 8, at residence of bride's parents, by the Rev, Samuel Me- Bride, Hevry R. Locsseney to Henn Diexm, young est daughter of J. T. Van Vieck, Esq, and rand om aad of P. Dickie, £sq., all of New York city. No cards, MeCriLovan—Tracy, —On Tharsday, Jane 8, at the Chureh of the Holy Cross, by the Rev. Fathor Powers, Le eid McCentovdm to Makvaner Tracy, all of this city, June 7, Herman Heivecke to sas Rainy he detected him in the act of breaking into | | past one o’clock P. M. the | ee Jony 8. DeAN to ADELAIDE Roaixsox, both of | | this ony. * Mevnixcur—Borpasx.—Ou Thursday, June 8, at the residence of Dr. J. Meuninger, St. Marx's place, by the Rev. 0. B. Froth: Dr. Hasry J. Mexmixoxe, of Brooklyn, to Euma F. Buxsank, of Boston. No cards, Mu.teR—Tuors.—On June 7, 1876, by Rev, William Lioyd, at No, 80 barge fe 8t., ALEXANDER MILLER to Miss Mary M. Trors, of this city. r PowxaLt—Davipsox.—On Wednesday, June 7, 1876, atthe residence of the bi is, by Key. Will- fam S. Mikels, D.D.. Waian? i, Powsats 40 PLOREXCR A., daughier of Alex. V. Davidson, ali ot New York eit iier.y—Wei..s,—On Wednesday, June 7, at the resi- nme of boge ee ty bere by the Rev, K. J. O'Reilly, eRNARD C. Remty to Hanae C. EB. Wu daughter of the late Isaac Welle sare etaanaty Swirr—Witsox.—On Tuesday, June 6, 1876, by the Rey. Stephen H. Ts Ae D.D., H. J, Swirt to Kuma K.. daughter of 8. B. Wilson, Esq,, all of this city, WaLvnrimeR—Sterx.—On Sunday, June 4, 1876, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr, Wasserman, Purir WALOHEINER to Mis» Sanam SteRx, daughter of David Stern. . Wurtneck—BanGe.— On Tuesday, June 6, 1876, at the residence of the bride’s mother, New York city, by the Rey Jobn hap et THomas: ig ANbpter hoped son of the officiating clergyman, to Mite Banos, daughter of William Bunge, Esq., all of New York city, DIED. Avams.—In Brooklyn, op Friday, June’9, Mr. Penis P. ADAMS, aged 86 years, Reiatives and friends, brethren of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 26, 1. 0. 0. F., also the brethren of sister lodges, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No, 343 Pacitic st, on Sunday, at balt- Baker.—At Greenpoint, L. L, June 7, Wituas L, Banger, aged 20 months and 3 days, Funeral will take place on June 11, from the rest- dence of bis father, Captain: Baker, 167 Franklin st.,’ Greenpoint, at two o'clock, Friends of the family are t Sing Sing, June 9, Lamure, daughter uckhout, aged 12 years and Buexuovr, of Theodore and Jemima 8 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the Baptist church, kel i Sing, this (Sunday) afternoon, at balf-past two o’eloc! CALLANAN.—On Friday, Entry Caubaxax, aged 15 years and 6 months, daughter of James and Ellen Gale janan. Her funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at threw o'clock, trom her lute residence, 364 Cnerry sh \Tue friends are invited to attend. Carnoit.—At his resitence, 254 West 16th t., of consumption, PkTRR CAKKOLL, a native of the parish of Miltown, county Westmeath, Ireland ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at one o’c 3 from thence to Flatbush. Cooxxy.—On Saturday, June 10, of pleuro-pneu- moni, Ciara Lovise, the beloved daughter of Myrom | Avand Marie E. Cooney, aged 3 years and 6 months. ‘The tuneral will take place on Monday, June 12, at | half-past one P. M., from her parents’ residenea, No, 211 Bast 34th st. Corxys.—At Los Angele: June 9, 1876, Major Joun W. Corxyx. Corie. —On Thursday. June 8, 1876, Berxanp Corin, ¢ ol county Cavan, Ireland, in the Tlst year of Cal, Friday morning, ince ; his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of bis brothers-in law are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom his lato residence, 120 West 40th st., New York, 'on Sunday, June 11, at’ two o’clock P, M., to Calvary Cemetery. Drew.—In Brooklyn, after a short illness, Mary L, Drew, wife of Bryant Drew and daughter of L. R. Hop kins, in the 3lst year of her age. hove and friends are invited to attend the x neral, at 614 Carlton av., Brooklyn, on Monday, the sth inat., at three o'clock. Parning’ —On Thursday, June &, Many Farrixo- Tox, widow of. the late Thomas Farrington, In the 680 year of her a . x he relatives and frieuds of the family are respect- fully invited to atvend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 45 South 3dat., Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, Juue 12, at eleven o'clock A. M. Remains will be taken to Sprin. field, L. L, for mmterment, FINLEY.—At Portchester, June 9, 1876, Apaig, wife ot J, W. Finley and daughter of the Jate Thos. Bent, in the 3ist year ot her age, Funeral on Monday, June 12, at two o’elock P. M., at St. Peter’s church, Fiteu.—On Friday morning, 9th inst, of ppeumon Lovisa, wit e 36th year of ner wa nd friends of the family are respectiully invited to atvend the funeral, at her late residence, 433 East 52d st., on Monday morning at eleven o'clock. Grarty.—On Saturday, June 10, 1876, Mrs. Ay Gwarry, the beloved wile of Owen Gearty, in the 44th year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Monday, the 12th inst., atten o'clock, from her late residence, 249 East 43d st, to st. Agnes’ church, 43d st., between 3d and Lexington avs , where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered lor the repose of her soul; from thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment. Granniss.—On Thursday, June 8, ofapoplexy, Hexrt F. Grawniss, aged 68 years, His trends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, June 12, at half-past ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 14 Park wt, Newark, N. J. Hanna.—At Paterson, N. J., June 10, Isaac Hanna, ft New York, in the 52d year of his age. Notice of funerai héreatter’ Ou Friday, 9th inst, RictakD Harroyp, in the 29th yea his age. Fai | will take place trom the First Baptist church, Noble st., Greenpoint, om Sunday, 11th inst, abtwo P, M. Relatives and trienas, also enpoint Lodge, Ni F, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend, California papers please copy. SvMons.—Greenrorst Lover, No. 403, F.-aNp A, M.—Bretukex-—You are hereoy summoned to meet at the to room, on Sunday, 11th mst, at one o'clock P.M, ior the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother Richard Harrold. By order of ALONZO BRYMeR, WM, James H. Wiirsnoxnn, Secretary. Hays.—June 10, 1876, Inexx, infant daughter of George F. and Eliza Hays. te ag services at No, 50 King @t., this Sunday Jonsstos,—On Thursday, June 1, after a short ill. ness, Or, Rosset Jouxsvos, of this city, formerly of Alabama, ‘Alabama papers please copy. Lurten.—On Friday, June 9, of malignant seariet fever, FRANKLYN Moxtiata Luiton, youngest child of ‘arah and the late Captain Thomas Leitch, aged 1 year, months and 2 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom his mother’s residence, 185 Bergen st., on Sunday, Lith inst,, at two o'clock. MOCLENAHAN.—Fell asleep in Jesus June 10 Mar- GaneT MeCLENANAN, aged 67 years. Relatives and Irrends are respecttully invited to at- tead her funeral, trom her late residence, 445 West 45h. 4. Monday, June 12, at hall-past one. McMoxacie.—On Friday, June 9, Corsxtivs McMon- AGL, Infant ¥on of Corneiins aud Margaret McMonagie, aged ® month Relatives and trends of the tamily are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 11th inst., at two o'clock. from the residence, 154 8th av. Navarne.—On Friday, June 9, Euma Navaren, aged ars, 6 mouths and 3 days. Relatives and iriends of tue family are respectfully her son-in-law, Francis Black, 69 Taylor st., Brookiyn, E. D., on bgnday, at two o'clock. Nicnotts,—Oo 10th inst. Rosert W, W. Nicnons aged 15 years, 8 months and 28 days. Relatives and triends et the family are invited to at. tend the funeral, trom the residence ot his parents, 15$ vast 14th et, atone P. M., Monday Prritrr.—On Friday, June 9, at the residence of her parents, No. #1 Middagh, corner of Fulton st, Brook lyn, Axnin L., youngest daughter of James and Annit Petite, aged 2 yours, 7 months ana 3 days. Friends of the family are respectiully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Sunday), Lith inst, at threr o'clock P.M. Ross,—On Friday, June 9, after a short IsaReuLa Farmer, widow of the late John Ross. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeet inily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber brother-in-law, ues Muir, No. 149 West 10k st., on M y, June 12, at half-past ten o'clock, Swrtn.—On’ Thursday, June 8, Chara B,, youngest daughter of the late Warren P..xnd Ann Maria Smith, Funeral to-day (Snnd at two P. M.. at the resi- dence of her brothe: Ross st., Williamsburg. Relatives and friends are respeettully mvited to attend, Srevens —On Saturday, June 10, Carnerixe KR. Strvexs, the beloved wile of John R. Stevens, aged 29 years, 6 months and 5 days, Roiatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ea Monday, June 12, ab M., from her late residence, No, 82 Alien st. Jn Wednesday, June'8, Coxtanrens Wit- (geb. Viemelster) aged 40 years. Reiatives and inends are invited to attend the funo- ral, from ner late residence, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 66 Wilham st, corner Meckor iliness, | av., Busbwiek. Swax.—At Jersey City, June &, suddenly, Enwann T.. son of Thomas EB, and Kate M. Swan, aged 25 years, Funeral from residence ot his father, 63 Booraun av, Jersey City Heighta, Sunday, June 11, at tour o'clock P.M, Vay Wagevex.—On Saturday, June 10, wile of John F, Van Wagenen, aged 60 year: . S months | S and 16 days. to Lovisa, eldest daughter of John Hayn, Esq. | a The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 233 West Sith st., on Monday evening, at haif-past seven o'clock. Werxone.—On Friday, June 9, at Harlem, Exiza dave, wife of Dr, William Jarvis Wetmore, and daughter ot the Iote Nicholas Campbell, Esq. “ Faneral will take place from St. Timothy's church, Rey, Dr. Goer, 57th st., between 8th and 9th ava, on Sunday, 11th ins all-pasi one P.M. Her triends hose ol her son, Charles F, Sturte- ly Invited to attend. ‘The friends of the (amily are respectially invited to attend the “yaad on Sunday, Jane 11, at one o'clock, mil street Methodist between avs. C and D, ee eee Puymoura Rock Lover, No. 374, 1. 0, 0 R= Brornkv#—You are hereby notified to attend a special meetng on Sunday, June 11, wt half-past ven A. M., for the purpose attending the funeral of our late Broiber, ‘¢ Winrow. Brothers of sister k are invited to a - « GEORGE W. FRIEND, N. G. .—At Orange, N. J., on Friday, June 9, 1876, after a short illness, Herueata kann Prasniome William H. Wogiom. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- eral services, on Monday, June 12, at three P. ML, at the residence of her brother. ww, David No, 143 Bast 46tn st, New York, taken to East Chester for intermant