The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1876, Page 6

nie 2 oma of Exercises To-Day at Independence Hall, ichod enusied Barly Days af the ». Sketches of Disa he | n.) Uae pat a Pauaveienta, June 50, 1876 @ay’s exercises wil! take place to-morrow and for this vhe plan js essentially com ley are in commemoration of events that h vhe 2d of July, 1776; but as the 2d this y Sunday the celebration of the anniver } @nticipated on Saturday, the Ist prox, t moon, in Independence Hal THE 2p oF JULY, tho 24 of July, one hundred yerrs ago, that bee sotiom of Independence, proctaimed to the days later, was adopted by the delegates le State House Hall, as the reprosentatives een American colonies, Thai this day 1s no fable than the Fourth of July, and that the those times apprectated th neo of sy had taken, 18 shown by the ! g ex: Sletier of John Adams to bis wiic the sd of July, the day following most memorable » velieve that coneding gener fr festival, it ought to be commemorated a verance by nolemn acts of devotion to Fi ) owt Abig 4 CONORESS OF AUTHORS \ck us last October the Committee on the a of Independence Hall, at the head of Colune! Frank M. Ktting, resolved to com. the aoniversary by ® sort of Congress of historians acd men of letters generally, to the old hall, each guest to be invited to to a literary cenotaph in the shape of an ographical sketch of some one of the leating hignred in tho events of ‘the times that tried » “About 200 invitations similar to the fol- | \s re sont to the historians, poets, antiquarians lists of the country, the name of the one expected to be able to write about best din Erovresornor Hate, M Deranturst, / Prunanss. 1879. 8 Vommittes on the Restoration of Independence | resolved to invite the prosence of the Ameriean biographers and lizerati at that p y, INT They desire that abi nuividual whose memory ts associated with this iring the early days of the Hepublic may be pre deposited on that day among the archives of the tuseum. rospoctinlly requested to re present at Indep [on the day above mentions |, and to bring with ph of the life of —~—-, or incase of a proierence Taubject to communicate the fact, It is destred tkotohes should not ox foolseap. t respect, ING, Chairman of Committée. WHO WILL me | rpose in obtaining the } tacts about the famous men of the Revolu- | | | i *o now in danger of being lost in obhvion, OF nvited about will be represented by the | ical sketches. many of which have already varded, and about 125 will be present in per- | ngiellow, Whittier and Bryant have written saying that they will be prevented by ad sor business engagements. Bancroit, the . will not new b She intended, he having seriously Charles Francis Adains will send a ske Hancock, being unable t come because be of Jnly orator at Taunton, Mass. Robert p will send one of Artemas Ward, the signer, iumorist, being also kept at home to deliver a duly address Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phillips ketel of Abigail Adams. Miss Susan Quincy, | n, eighty years of age, has prepared a briet nis her aucesior, Josiah Quincy ooks like copper plate, almost. n, has been mvited, but his duties abroad may MMs attendance. Wendell Phillips forwarded a ination. Mr. Simmons, of Roxbury, Mass, has (tasketch of Samuel Adame. An Interesting is expected from Dr. Holland, “Timothy Tit- James 7. Field writes a cheering letter from ido, wishing the anniversary a “'God speed.”’ others the following distinguished antiquarans © present with ske(ches:—Hngb Blair Grigsby, mnia; vohn H, Wh ot North Carolina; | Gayarr charles C. Pluck south A. Dix, Carson and = Pdwar Y of = New John — Wilham ally Thompson | tt and Frederick Stone, of Pennsylvanin; Joel and Mr. Whit i, of Now Jersey; Dr. Dale », of Maryland; Richard Frothingham, of Massa. th; Donald T. Mitehet (“1k Marvel’) and Samuel | meus (Mark Twain’’) will also come with con ons. William Wirt Henry, of Virginia, prepares 2 of his John Esler of Vi im, of New Frederick De Ve sing, of Ii , General James Grant York, and va tworth Higginson, x thos mt to be present, PAYNE FOR THR DAY. who are expected there w her ¢ hed foreigners attending the nd More promincat Centenmal au fhe company will assemble at noon in old Hall, where they will be received by r Stokely, Colonel Etting, and the rest of romynities in the hall, The only corsmonties ke place here will be the delivery of short recep- jes by the Mayor and others and the deposit- sketehes unread upon the table apon whieh vat ved. A striking anachronism ring in commemoration of the tration of Independence will be the absence of ail press frou tis portion ot the cere: a porters,” says Colonel Kiting, “will be | \ded bi there will be no room,” This glaring of bad management and shortsightedness may the whole programme. TNE SPRKONYS AND THE MUSIC. short ceremonies in the hail the com » the platiorm erected in outside the building, The yr will then introduce as presiding officer John wm Wallace, Esq, President of the ilistorieal jty of Pennsylvania, Six or eight distinguished swh > the origival thir will called upon to deliver upon participancy of their re the Revolation. These gentlemen ted, and their patmes may not he The speeches will be th music, Whitt Centennial Hymn’? a chorus of about 400 voices, The ei,” by Wellsiey Bradshaw; Fenni- Centenn and Seibel atennial selections ag to the merits of h be said at present, will also be given be ty Mr. George A. Conely and the by the choral branch of the Con- al Musi¢ Associauun. » military band w der the direction of Protessor Hermann. At the jusion of the ceremonies benediction will be pro ced by the Ney. Charles Cotesworth Pinckney. \ public-apirited Philacelphia gen- present to preside, it is sprained | h in achirography | Motley, the a rt The who have promt: PRE PROG 125 aathor: id jon vende epee vt thi decluratio! as terar, th ter the will proceed in a body pendence square, just colomes speeches not all been ore the day arrives. iret be sung b rof the Old F wh turee rg need will T les S. K an, who has done much for the Centennial celebra- in’a quiet way, has been appornted master of cere 08. the even und antiq' THE PROC Sunday, the 2d, ees in the churet hare been issued in rel }t is generally understood that, espectaily Hopal churehes, sermons will be presched » pplica- b the anniversary ng there is tobe a reception to the an- fariane at the rootns of the Penn Clat LAMININ POR SUNDAY there will ba spe At ihe gious ral let ter as yet, THE FOURTH IN JERSEY. for the great centennial celebration A grand proces. nader command of Colone! Benjamin Van k take place on Monday hh the ( y of the Repovi Knights Templars and fof United American Mechanics wil © preparations rsey City have been completed er, ] evening, In wn participate, as the German and ther societies will take part societics were forbidden Oo Poesday mornin, jan societies, military and civic, * nse body, numbering 9.000 men, yne surest aud Jersey ave pendenoe wil read by om will be delivered by th be Traphacen wall presite merican hich 1 bet prand streets aaaiute of be Hi para At ihe eort Deciaral sarrick Corrigan or Siegler ad th he will bow May At midnight on Mon wedi at the cor and the ceremony wi 100 guns, a display of dre through and the the Heil M Aid ehurebes and the Fourth + to Kepler city, Board o: oration will be de Winfield, A gram! m Wied by a chorus o direction Of Protesser An er Hail will be under the re. Wolbert, and will on ‘ « Avery liberal eum of money if by several prominent citizens to ses. ‘ 1ditic the uuster direction hee ic with «gran ng. YVactiting, bontit «©. clive bave arranged for sports during the day. The face [ror Commuhipaw 10 Hedioe's einnd wi!! on porning of Sherith D vered xty per me Will be exe oder the os in Kep foregoing there will be da of the B nm ARRIVAL OF THE ore «ire | the West Point cadets, but by the many encampments whien Park, four unbroken v NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY ~1, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE EXHIBITION. MILITARY TO TAKR PART IN THR CENTENNIAL—SOLDIEKS O¥ THE NORTH AND SOUTH ENCAMPED SIDB BY SIDE—-IN- TERESTING MEMORIAL PRESENTED TO GENKRAL SIAL NOTES, Puinapenrita, Jone 30, 1876, “Coming events cast their shadows before,” and the HAWLEY--CENTEN! | glories of the centennial anniversary of imdopendence ty foreshadowed, not only by the arrival of shaded lawns of Fairmoust around the Centennial grounds, Twent honrs ago the beautifnl park présented sta of umbrageous forests, mossy del now dot the pastoral flelds, wooded knolls, floral parterres and ro- mantic retreats. But now the portions adjacent to the international city more resemble = rendezvous for some conquering army thin the | peaceful resort of denizens of - the Quaker City, The encampmenta of troops = from Vers mont, New York, Michigan snd Massachusetts, ady prepared for, and the camps of four bat- talions from the Orst three States are now pitehed tn ly plateaus and dales of Belmont and Geory yy a short distance from Bolmont mansion tho 0 o can now bo seen the camp “George RB. Woodward,” of tendants and complimentary, 11,412; paying visitors, } 27,084, making a total of 34,448. ‘At the Massachusetis State building today, at four P. M., the Teniple quartet, of Boston, will give 4 con. cer, Mra Huston West and Mr, HG. Barnabee wll MR, BEECHER'S SUMMER VACATION. | MISS HAWTHORNE’S DEATH. ow CHURCH PRAYER MERT- { ae atc debited | SH FALLS FROM A SIXTH STORY CHICAGO AND I8 INSTANTLY KILLED—-GRAPHIO 3 aT PT. WINDOW TY UNG AST NIGHT. | also appear ; ‘The portrait of Rev. Dr, DuMtetd, the fret ctu: iu Ply mouth lecture room Was crowded to suffocation of the Onatinentet Sangre, ‘Une heen newanted 7. last night, 1% being the occasion of the last prayer SKETCH OF THE OCCURRENCE. en, at ther Michigan Btme cwiquartera, Ou she | Meeting atwhick Mr. Bocchor will preside betore the {From the Chicago Post and Majl, June 2a.) A terrible event took piace at an early bour this morning at the Tremont House. Miss Louise Haw- thorne, a young and beautiful actress, fell from the window of her room onthe sixth story, and was in- Fourth of July tt Hail The o'fcers and pupils of the Deafand Dumb College, of Washington, D.-O., seventy tn number, are spending several da: 4 the Exh The hour for the dedication of the statue of Baro Alexander Von Humboldt, on July 4, bas been tixed at bt o'clock A. M ‘ofessor Widdows, of the Centennial chimes, will give selections from sacred music to-morrow afternoon, between five and s1x o'clock. be deposited in Independence | summer ratation After the regular exercises Mr. Beecber eatd:—We have come to the last prayer meeting at which I will be present with you tit! awtamn. There 1s always in anything that has that word “‘lagt’” in tt some- thing that todehed and baa fhe right to touch our sensibilities, for our experience tella us full well thas between every parting and meeting there may be a fairand dowery mead and there may bo a desert ip the wilderness Experience teaches os that, while there are laws upon which man may confidently reckon for length of life and number of years, yet those laws have a sufficient number of variati ind exceptions to justify as in saying that we m: ia meet alters Separation. 1 suppose there are some whom it woala cost little never to see any of the brethren again, others to whom It would seem a!mast like taking out ot them the light of their lives, Liook back in she interval of the past year differently from what you can, although we have had a common experience in the church, yes that experience has riod, aud it has had a kind of focal point in me, and that ie a matter which I should Itke to speak about, weil knowa in the city, and the sad affair has caused the most widespread sympathy and grief. She had Just returned here from & professional season in San Francisco, and had played at MeVicker’s Theatre with Messrs. O'Neill and Crane tor a week, where she was nightly received with iaarks of warmest regard. She had made preparations to journey East, and was to have started ihis morning, her trunks being packed and ner raiiroad ticket bought ‘THH PARTICULARS OF HER DEATH will never be known, she having been alone in her CATHOLIC SOCIETY DELFGATES. The apnual Convention of the delegates from the various Roman Catholic societies ty the United Staves terminated in Philadelphia on Thursday, and’iast night the representatives of the New York sociesies arrived in this city by the 5:20 train from the Quaker City, and | wero received at the foot of Cortiandt street by the fol- lowing sedalities and literary unions, headed by Gra- fulla’s Seventh Regiment Band;—St, Aloysius’ Young Men's Catholic Assocation, St James’, St. Joseph's, St Mary’s, St Rose of Lima St — Patrick’s, St Peter’a, St. Beruard’s, St, Stephen's, Moly Cros Holy Innovents’, Immaculate Conception, Transngura- tion and St, Bridget’s, numbering 1m al! about 1,500. however, she wus surrounded by friends It appears ‘hat Miss Hawthorne bad passed the evening at Hoo- loy’s, where the “Two Orpuans”’ is being pinyed, leay- ing the theatre at the end of the third uct At the hotel she Mad been in Constant aitendunce at the bed- side of Miss Kate Girard, the lady who plays Marianne in the piece at fooley’s, and who has been in tii health tor afew days, Ibere were other ireuds ig the room, the Twenty-third New York regiment, from Brooklyn, | There were forty-eight delegates—throo trom each of » bie agg Fick's Cathedral, who is president of the National Con- | relations and Caristian experionce a pastor has aright | aud afer the play was over, Miss Muude end ready tor tha reception of the troop’, | veution, and as they landea from the ferryboat they | to make kuewh to his church, but it may bo anythios | Harrison and oer members ‘of the Union The rolling ground on which they are ched | were greeted with loud ond prolonged cheering Tho | but a benefit outside, and therefore I am precluded | Square company. As ihe night advanced the company ahows 960 A denis’ for ‘the nen, ‘thirtydtour | “elentee wore’ stated tn OReauSe Proytded:for them, | from making uve of 18; but I want to bear tes- | grew smalier, out Miss Hawthorue stopped to the inst, wal! tents for line officers of various grades, and eight hospital tents, most of whieh aro to be used for the Colonel! and his staff and four guard houses. The plan | and General i | Company ©, and Corporals Henderson inthe | ofthe camp is a square, the Colonel's tent being in the centre and tho staff quartered on either stde, The main one in the centre of the camp ts fifty feet wid and the streets in which the companies’ tents are lovated are thirty feet wide, there being fourteen tentson | tnpment has fthe on and care 1 this encampment will arrive at half-past five to-day, at the Centennial depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad | and march through the Exhibition grounds to their camp, Which will then be in full readiness for their re- regiment will probably coption, The Twenty-third send about 700 men, and will be officered as follows :— NAMES OF OFFICERS. Colonel R. B. Ward, 1 Serg Second Assistant Sergeant Partridge. the several companies named according to their rank are Captains Jay, Truslow, Ogden, Williams, Story Stevens, Hardy and Forry. About one-quarter of a mile north of the headquar- tors of the Twenty-third New York regiment is the en- campment of the First National Guard of Vermont, utenant. Colonel Partridge, ant Smith, Assistant Sergeant Hutchinson and | The captains of and the St. Peter's and St Patrick's socteties having placed themselves in the position of guard of honor | the entire body moved up, Cortlandt strevt to Broad. | Umony W ohe thing, and that ts the faith that I have been instructed end upheld by 1! prayers and faith of God’s pe pla It has created an atmos- phere in this great congregation ip which my own courage and patience have been nouristed and aug- mented 4 eetaplished, I sometimes nave feit that, while I had direet help from God, yet the indirect help of God, through the cbuteh, been more appre A 1 bidding her good night, leit for her own root. TUR DEATH occurred about twenty minutes of three When some members of the Uniou Square company passed her Apartments shortly alierward, a light was nouced over the door and acthing was beard watil 4 little vetore ye she arranged the wodicine ior the way, to Unton square, around Washiugton’s monument and down Fourteen! treet to St, Bernard’s Hall, be- tween Bighth and Ninth avenues, where the remainder | of the evening was spent in specchmaking. The | | delegates express great xratification in connection witb A NEWSBOY, endeavored to instruct thia church 1 bave beon con- a hol scious that Lbave been borne upon the cour:h like pide. scrmigg Miri naa ing. The boy knocked centre of the buiid- and knocked again, but beon under the supereision of Licutenant Wiliam M. | FATAL RESULT OF A QUARREL—FOUR WOUNDS | upon an eagle's winys; that their prayers and faith and | iuere was no arswer. He waited, repeating tue raps, Moore, who isin command of the camping party and INFLICTED \WITH A KNIFE—ESCAPE oF THB | Dope have coustituied a peace that cannot be geno- | and getting no answer went down to the office and re- | Lietenant Cowing. The regiment will mess at. Pros. | | rated in any single beart. portea. Mr. Hidridge immedmicly weut up stairs, aod Née ite a, i { lated with 4 ASBAILART. | 1 want to say a word for the great forbeara: and | aiier receiving no answer turned the kuov, The dour kauer’s, Nearly all the tenis are furnished with | 1 ascige in many rempects resembling the case of | Christian prudence that have been exercised in this | was uniocked, aud Le walked in. He hesitated a mo- mattresses for aleeping purposes, but many of the men |, wide ? church during the past year. There have been a great | ment, and then catiod vut, “Wiss Hawthorne!” ‘there fave-denf done beds ot variods pRUEEN (UE en Oba | recermols leamiee, Ne -newaber; she ‘uap einen em §° | xaos Sai ae up the “old man” im us and our | wus no unswer, He called agun. The two windows 1. fnrnished) by the "State the | 24 ulb by his companion, ‘Andrew Moore, was com- | #vil feelings, @ great many things that come very close | were open, aud the burners were ull lighted. ihe bate: etapa iat " ; | initted yesterday afternoon, when Jobn Dolan, aged | **4 covers OC: tke bey, were, Sheo Ga back, And the bed bad troops find ail other supplies and each mem- | x : si SET VERY LARD, | beeu iain upon, Again he called, and receiving no ber BR RS, Company WIRE REARS gonad Cer ee cans Wee stabved and instantly | and T do not wonder if you have had tumaituous | answer immediatciy lovked iio an adjoining sail mPa Ny: hats } | kitted by a comrade, in Washington street, near Vesey. | thoughts and have sometimes felt even vindictive; yet | room. Not finding any signs of her he lookeu out of his own tastes. Tho troops whose headquarters will be | “Jt appeurs that Dolan came from the upper part of | on the whole, I think, those feelings have been | the winduw. 11 was dark, and there was no sotnd. the city a few weeks azo to pursue his trade of boot- restrained and put under, and the temper of thecbureh, | pirectiy below the window there is black and newsboy in the lower wards of | a8 a whole, bas beep Christian, The Spirit of the Lord A CLEAK PALL OF SEVEN STORIES this city. His competitors became jealous of | bas been in our midst, not sitnply to held us together, | to a paved opening between the walls of the building. this trespass upon their district and sought | tor wo might baye held togetber by party feelings, but, | The story above this opening 14 # roof with a sharp to apnoy him in various ways Dolan | I think, we have been held together by the Spiritot | corner of flagging. Stretching diagonally across his | God, and by a desire to act in circumstances of dif. culty 80 as lo evince # Christian spirit 1 also desire tu say that while a domineering spirit on the part of une ministers of some of the churches was shown to this church, although its free spirit would reject anything like intolerance, yet I think the brethren bad sich acontidence in their pastor as to opening is wiegraph wire. Burot tuis Mr. Eidridge could see nothing in the thick darkness. He imme: ately hastened to the rooms of some of tue lady's friends and roused them. Mrs Wakelield and Mr. James O'Neill were first at the room, aud, as by a com- however, quietly went on with his daily work, and took lodgings git the News oys’ Home, No. 9 Doane street. He alsd entered a base ball club called the ‘Astors,”” composed mostly of bootblacks aud news- | boys. Agreat rivalry existed between this club and the “Fourth Ward Base Ball Clnb,” composed of boys belonging to the same class, Dolan was cateber for | tagestry about one of the windows, and looked out | the Asters. ‘Thursday alternoou they played the | believe that any measures were NOt proposed without | «she nas iallen out of the window,” said dir. U’Neill, Fourth ward club at Comimunipaw, and the | being abundantly considered in all possible viows, and | They quickly ran down stairs, procured a dark lantern, result a victory for the latter. Dolan’s | I believe not a imove has been made but has | ang groped through the basement, to a door » | companions charged him with “giving vay’? | carried the consent of all, and that, too, frequently | jeading to the = paved opening.” The door | the game. He indignantly denied the charge. | when the measures propesed were such as did hot come | way jocked, and it became aecessary to go to another | Yesterday afternoon he was walking along | ap to the fulldesire af the zealous when they were | part of the building, where there was auother dovr, to | required to stand still, to do nothing and to bear all. We reaped the reward for it in a declaration made by the council that Plymouth church, iustead of being a heterogeneais crowd of refugees, was the most whiet they had a Key. meantime, was agonizing. The door was unlocked, the buil’s-eye of the dark jantera shot across the aperture, wher the supposition of Mr, O'Neil became a horrible Washington street, near Vesey, when one of the mem: | pers of his club came up and Stabbed im four time: | inthe left breast with a pockct knife, last ume around in the ghi tly wound, Well, we lave been thus {ar carried on by the hand in a white wrapper, spattered with bioud, Jay on the the detachment consisting of two companies, The | craclly twisting the knift | 4 | camp, known as Camp Ethan Allen, Is located on Bel- | — His assailant then fled, Dolan started to follow, bat | methodieal ind bes€ governed church they bad any | reality, Ca aioe in one or the most beautiinispats in the | fell after going only A short distance. Wallram | knowledge oF THE HODY OF & WOMAN, Park. It consists of forty wall tents for the men twelve larger tents fof the officers, so arranged that the smaller tents form four streets which ter- line of the officers” Captain John W, minate at th is commanded b; Newton, 3. H. Wood, First Lieutenant, and W. H. Farrar, Second, and Sergeants Solomon Story, F. W. Smith, CA. Converse and 4. Shaurar, The second company, the Estey Guarai Brattleboro, is oilice as follows :—Cap' Jolius J. Este; First Lieutenant, —F. K. Barrow; Second Lieutenant, F. W. Child; Fergoeite, George H, Bond, HM. H. Hoeckly, ¥F.’ H. Smith, aod L. R. Weils. These tronps are already on the grounds and ready for the grand Fourth of Jaly parade. ‘AS they are too far distant from any restaurant to go in & body tor their meals a commodious mess tent has been provided, aud the troops live the regulation lite of mon in the Held, Adjatant General James S. Peck Kingsley, of Rockland, are now tn camp with the men, bat the Governor of the State pre- ‘ers his hotel accommodations in the city, One of the exceptionally Stramalon, assisted by INFRRESTING of the centennial year is f diately adjoining the New Eu ment of Virgivia soldiers, and #0 close are the two camps that even a military officer would be apt to mis take them for one, Stranger still, this First Virginia regiment is commanded RrISODES und im the fact that imme- land troops fs an encamp: war. At present writing almost'all of the thirty ive walt tents are pitched, but the only ten on the grounds are Lieutenant Jones, of Company By Sergeant. Harrol, of nd Piaco, of tho came company, and Sergeants Cowardin and Mer- gunstien, of Company A. This detachment left Rich- mond at cight M. on Thursday, arriving here at half-past en o'clock in the evening. The work of pitching the tents was not begun anti! yesterday morning, but at an carly hour last evening they were almost ail tn position, Onty three companies from this regiment are expected, bat they, will turn out from 175 to 200 men, will be | yd ieehech the medium of iloge of addreasing she pute | resuit of theie visit will got be without sterling ad- | Sho bad deen the‘consiant subject of theatrical artt- accompanied by their own band and are to be | of taking extraordinary p tions against fre during the | Vantages, cles, and was well known and admired by the com- oflicred as fotlows;—Major Albert Ordway, com- | coming centennial celebration in this city. The Fire De- | Pe cere ak munity. Her last notable appearance was as Mrs. mandant of battalion; E. D. Stark, adjutant; Captain | partment, though stimulated to Its utmost efficiency durin: | POST OFFICE RETRENCHMENT. Seabright in Tom Taylor's comedy of “The Overiand | | George W. Jarvis, quartermaster; Sergeants, Lannan it. Fawards, Christopher Tompkins, and Sergeant Ma- jor Ste; Lewis F. Bossein, Company B by Lieutenart Binford, | five years upon th Henan tot Ani. | Post Olfice is again to bo tested. ant Company @ by ‘Caprain John T. Waring. ‘The | versary the, number of free | Oe ring” to which | ig ordered trom Washington, In consequence of tho | with pplaure It Miss “Hawthorne was not a great | troops are expected ore ‘8 ternoon and oO p jamnmo ac forty. | . actress she was avery good one, essed of € Ie ta believed. that the West Augusta Guards | While the avers wat thirty-five. With the | cuttingdown of the appropriations, the New York Post: ptalligetioe, Med ht iy eevbante 404 4 Mee eae tom stanton, W, Vay will accompany | erg general and extended celebration expected thls Feel | Onice |g, stways dompelied to bear cne-tenth of the, mancer, she was saturally well endowed... Sha,was of | them, The Virginia troops will not Ieave until next it isin this anticipa use ha te dan, famoun, The avernge salary of the clerical force is bay | about twenty-nine years, and at the rate of progress tents.) The Metachment | of the by Major Albert Ordway, who | | was colonel of a Massachusetts regiment during the Company A will be commanded by Captain | turday, and dnring that time there will dowbtiess be McLaughlin, who blacks boots at a stand near the scene of the allray, said that he was in’ Winter's liquer saloon near-by when the affray oceurred, and ran out on hearing the not He found Dolan, whom he knew by the name of “Philly,” on the sidewalk bleeding of God, and] cannot but think it something more than that we haw» been successful in boiding together and repelling ungodly assaults and putting to shame those that fatseiy accused us, 1 cherish the hope that this long trial hai prepared us fora better future and nobler ground, ‘The lace was bidden, the Lands we: Hatiy the flagging, and the stteamed down the wrapper and spreading over the head covered from sight the sickening spectacle Ransom Guards, assisted by Lieutenant A. D. Jonny, | fusely. Dolan told McLaughlin that he was underneath. Instantaneously the haads ot ber friends Adjntant: D. f. Gibson, Quartermaster; T. R, Wall) | cut, and asked him to bring a glass of water, McLaugh | history, and when we come together in the autumn we | were reached out, aud sbe was lifted up, Oa | Sergeant: Ii, M. Stanton, Sergeant ‘Major, and | lin started to get the water, but when he roturned he | will appreviate that all our troubles came from the | peing raised tho head fell forward, a dloody Pr. Kerzie, Quartermaster’s Sorgeant, The first com- | found that another man had precured the glass, and that | Lord, wh 5, “Whom I Jove I chasten. We | mass was brought to view, and « dark red stream | pany, the’ Ransom Guards, .o: St. Albans, Vt, | Dolan wasina dying condition, some persons in & | should be ungrateful it we passed through this poared forth, Life tad fied. Death must have come is temporarily commanded by Captain F, stewart | store in Washington street took him indoors, and ad- | MUNIFICENT DISCIPLINE, | on the instaut, It was of no use to call to her, and the | and were na more patient, more hopefal, more suc- Tiwre is no other thing worth living for so much as to ound out the life of Carist. We fall short of our work,but, neverthele 0 struggle to repre- sent in oursives the qualities that make the name of Christ adoralie, and for that it is worth while to live, so to honor (hrist and make His name glorious among men, There was | meeting after the prayer meeting to vote upon the proposed new members. words “Miss Hawthorne’? died on the lps of the 3et ers. They lifted up the body, carried it in aud tenderly Inid itonatabie, The gas was lit, ond then the full reality of the terrible death appeared. ministered strengthening drinks, but the poor boy lived only ten minutes after he was stabbed, Mclaughlin stated last night that there were two other nowsboys on the sidewalk when lie wentinto the | liqnor store—one named Pudden and the other calied “Rocks”? Rocks was the one who charged Dolan with giving away the game, and who stabbed him atter- wards. Ho is about eighteen years old, and lives in | Catharine street. Hoe is also a newsboy, bootblack and market runner. Is is sata, according to another account, that the | other newsboys were too small to cope with either | | party, and that they instigated the fight in order to get | | rid of the intruder into thair district. The other boys | had fora long time tried to get Dolan away. These | tacts give an insight into these juvenile trade comoina- cessful. marked beauty, an oval face, nanjsume features aud | Ane eyes. There was MOTHING OF THRSY RECOGNIZABLE, Water was brougbt and applied, when it was shown thay the right side of the skull wus completely stuashed in, * Halt the forehead, the entire right eye, and, in- deed, a whole fourth section of the skull was gone. | The opening was so largo the braia bad slipped way. A gaping emptiness was all that was jeftoi what a short time before bad been so bedutilul, The search- ers wefo strong men, but the scene was too much tor OUL FRENCH VISITORS. ‘The workinjmen from France selected by the dif- ferent trade oganizations there to visit the Philadel, | tons, and deserve a full Investigation from the numer- q them. They sank back horriti | Hons, Aud dese ted for ther preventian of crime | Pbia Expositi@, whose reception in this city ou Thurs: | Gow, several of the friends ot ah saerntnn: jady, awong the youth of our city, | day was so codial and enthusiastic, visited yesterday, | and im a brief period the event was Known to & Miss Houndstoan Willard, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, | jn company wth their friends, several of the tmportant | Hawthorne still wore a light basque of gray, trimmed | received information that MeLaughiin was tbe first to with large buttons of siik, but over Ubis there was # | commercial efablishuments in this city. They were speak to the wounded boy a‘ter the aifray and arrested | : . | hin as well an James Kennedy, aged sixteen, of No. | everywhere reerved with marked courtesy, and ¢: Soren. cumanbrem ana tne bret aaa atttae ins Worth strect, and Thomas Kelly, of the Newsboy's | pressed themives delighted at the various spectacles | arms and bad ripped the wrapper og OT Lodging House, They were Tl detained as witnesses bronght to thir attention. Most of the delegate: | Sheets were brought, the bleed removed as far a iceoined very reluctant to tel anysbing about the | however, Ding somewhat fatigued after the | might be, and, covering the now cold frame with a ir. ocean voyage remained at their quarters dur- | white cloth, ihe saddened company separated for the Thomas MeGurn, alias Joch, aged nineteen, who is | ing th aw. Ata meeting held Inst | night. Few of these retired, and’ the dread event had nightat No. 10 Prince street, M. Peron presiding, to final arrangenrnts for the © Teception at Bellevue Garden this aternoon were completed. The French trade unions sropose giving their guests a glorious trent, and judgng from the extensive preparations now making for th ecyent, there is reason to believe that iv will be bry ies 4 relished by all concerned. , It 18 understood ‘hat the French workingmen will not | start for the Sxposition unul Monday, and ample preparations h@e been made for their reception. They are an exceediugly intelligent body of artisans, and tho irightened sleep, and it was not until day had weil advanced that rest was sought, Mr. Hooley, who wes agent for Miss’ Hawthorne, was absent, and Mr. O'Neill took charge of the affairs of the deceased said to bea “pal” of “Rocks,” and who knows more abont the ymurder than he 1s willing to tell, was | arrested late jast night, HOW TO ESCAPE FIRE. | | The following is very important to housekeepers:— Hsanguartens, Fine Derantayt, ) | Crry_ or New Yous, June 29, 1876, | To tae Eprror or tuk Henanp :— one mes! other to George Moron, Miss Hawthorne's lus- band, an actor in New York, whom she was w have joined, and who will doubtless be bere atan early hour, It is almost superiiuous to dwell upon THE rRoresy’ JAL LIFE OF Miss HAWTHORNE. e with the mnanifoid that period, might be unable ioe eaumalee 10% Roate,’’ a play which had never betore been given and which she played with consummate Gn her first ‘appearance bere after her return here, grace. The capacity of the clerical force in the New York ies of ties th Whenever a reduction The statis which she had made would have reached bigh eminence. work ai 8 lies While a portion of the force | one pol " : ag hearty clasping of bands across the bloody — another fire may bappen in the sate vicinity, rendering it } $900 pir annum, and every émployé bas to work eight | The daughier. of Charles Hawthoraa, « nauveof ire- <n, 18 also hoped that the Nortotk Light Artile | necessary to saimmon upparattis and mon | henrs. On the Ist of January of this year there | land andan East Indian by rearing, she came with him lery Bh ‘and the Nortolk City Ghards will find it | Peints, which, though wo time ts loss in was # reduction of $36,000 tnade fn the ox. | to this country about ten years ago, during which time possible to adhere tothe plans already made, and in this case they will arrive on Monday, THE SEVENTH. The camp of the the already ig position, The howitzer battery ot Hous Seventh regiment, of New York, 1s now being pitched in a lovely elevation near | Voorges Hill Observatory, and most of the Lents are the same fegitnent is now on the ground, and the guns inane, Invobves time in responding to it, and t cabniary of the fireman, is everything. Fires requiring th co-operatiag of one-fifth the entire force are not of tnfr went occitrence, and to call such ® detail togeth time when alarms average two or more per how arily involve some delay, every moment wh precious importénce in preventing @ spread of the flames. he suggestion is therefore made to the proprietors of large raercantile establishments, manufacto b yards and alt other places where combustibie mater: be kas been a scene painter at Mrs. Drew's Arch Street ‘Theatre, in Vhiladelphia. Miss Hawthorne maae WER AMERICAN DERCT at Mrs. Couway’s Park Theatre, Brooklya, atterward playing at the Globe, on Broadway, in New York. From thence she went to Bidwell’, in New Orleans, playing there, aud with the Shakespearean Clab during tbe summer seasons. Afterward she was leadivg lady penses of the New York Post Office. Tho ostimaies were nade alter a thorough investigation into the man agement of the office by a commission appointed by the Petmaster General. Recently a reduction of $18,00/ was ordered in the carriers’ department and | over |KO carriers bad their salaries reduced from $1,00) to $900 per annum. Yesterday a iurther re were yesterday arranged around the encampment. | stored ot uted, witiia view toenhancin, thelr own & Sane cise oy Reet | at ords Theatre, 10 Baltimore. Late she pia; There are in the camp, Which is arranged according to | a* well 4s thai ol the city generally, to 4ee that such cata pabay ebeasesontant ae peuakin pod oances ter Gen | Jeading paris im a professional tour with Mr, epicden FORA OD OTe ee aeey vaste Ter! cOMDaTy: Ot. Ae eon or ighta: ai re Aecacity OOo sara tig | gresspt the estimates for clerk hire in post offices by | Barrett, during which sho showed such ‘fines fo1 pr in en cae sh i Gomutny om aalght, during the périod of eslebration , | the tion in the appropriation of $250,000, | Shakespearean parts as to attract marked attentio ha prs Oe 3 To the puolic generally it is suggested that every moment | It as left discretionary with Postmaster | avd an offer trom Mr. Hovley as leading lad: all of the jargest. size and are most com- | gained yn communieating alarms to the deyartmens BY | Jamet whether he should reduce the sal- | to. the company be was thon organizing. Sty fortably furnished. The regiment, which will ar. | Tyeans ofthe alarm boxes (a key to whicb is in the nds | eae ete sown the force. He. decived to.| Played. through a y engagement here, when et Hive. here. this afternoon, wil’ turn out about | ofevery policeman and remaa or in « location eontts aries | or cut down | the force. He decied 0) Went. with the company to Sen Franciven under. nAicered as follows —Colone!, Emmons Clark; $0)'he saine, plaindy marked ever gach onc), is Of IM@MM®) Fou gidecriments In the box department the as- | Kame management, and there liad equal success, S) orge M. Smith; Adjutant, Lewis Fitzeera'd , Under ordinary ¢lreamstanees the Fire Department ix | gorteg, thirty-five in number, were examined as to | WHS, iD her line of business, regarded as one of De. Me Morris; Quartermaster, Robert M. | xnown to be entirely competent to afford the requisite pro- | their fnowiedge of the 30,000 names whose letters aro | best in the country. Her favorite parts were Jul mmmissacy. Captain of, W.” Houghton; | tection from disasters by bre, wad, it i confidently believed, | gisrifuted throngh the boxes. The highest score was | Pauline, in the “Lady ot Lyons;”’ Portia, in the «: Practice, Charles Ronbens; , will tespond ncoesetally to sie added. demands whieh MAY | nea per cemt, the average being seventy-five. “Inthe chaut of Venice,” and Marco, in the ‘Marble He: . Hl, Weaton. The | de. made upon iti aud the words of caution above given Ste | disteiuton department a schedule of tbe diferent | W bether in society. piays oF in the clastic drama mpaning aro commanded | by | Captains | cnersies as mach as may be pomsible, Very sctinliys | route| has been prepared, and the examination was SUE MAD REMARKABLY BUCCESS. Helidas, 0. 8. Vac Sorseh, ©. Bop, Asnse.,| FOSEPH LOURRLEY, | pesteftay completed, The removals made necessary | Imber death the American stage loses one it Wiliam He Kapa, George T Pnrvett, His President Board Fire Commissioners. | hy tht reduction were coniined to those who were pot | My spare. Miss Hawthorne had been slightly il James C. Abrams, George W. Smith, William | | amoung “on tad fusterday, and carried medicines presecive Joseph Lantiibon. The battery is dnaer the / oul PR caida dA Rare eel pe Bh hati assisted by Lieutenan Rand. erento ; all Dela fan and Cor | esta ‘ | JUSfICE TO THE FIFTH REGIMENT. it needing. assistance, meant tn seni tor. porals Resolds, Dinwiddie and Munn, The bat. | From the quarterly statement made by Comptrolier | — ) arthur. by the boil boy. | Sitting om the low wii tery turns out tulrty-elght men, but these will | powell, yesterday, 1} appears that the debt of Brook- | To ri Eerron of tae Hrnaios— she lost her balance and fell out. here w ‘appear in tho ranks, 08 OM Sguies crembera, almost [+172 ty $26,803,000 texs $4,1 The debt of the | Deticthinonts from the Twel!th, Twenty-second and | Perfume about the medicine she bad taken, hivihe troops will be encamped this afternoon, and | COMMty 1s $4,070.00 Pilttibegimenta werd, ordered to repors sb Creegmeor,| Penuume sul ine Ue tine dark. callar eae tbey | those who desire to 0! an idea of military life im | x it ei | for fe practice on Monday last, June 26 By | now tie, A coroner's jury gave a verdict in » dance the Geld wail And Helmoat and George's Hill well worth | CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES, | orderlof Brigadier Goneral Ward, Iaeutenant Colonel | With the facue we Rin av G seme of this in the night, had become worse, BROOKLYN GITY DEBT. the command for the day. THE EAST IRVINGTON TR im $5108, z Poter|Kraeger was given " Owing to te attoudance of the Conteanial Commis. | Tho glad uews was inade public at the Custom House | yo. \4¢ the ton companies of the Fifth were EDY. ston at the public exeretses in Independence square | yesterday that the Assistant Auditer will pay the ack. The other siz o Hes. bead and the contequens linprobability ot oviatping & Qvo* | Juge salaries of the Custom House officiais today, | PCD sis companies bad pre- | In the Court of Seasions at White Plains/Vestcnos- ram at the mecting appouneed [Or today, WAS FER Po) ae cant is abows $200,000, | vrousf, in obedience to orders, reported at Creed top county, yesterday, John Connolly was sovieved of terday imlormally agreed. by tbove of the Comtnission- 2 : | moor, and faithtufly and properly performed b f t ers who had arrived, and the Execative Committee. to Colleetor Arthur and cight friends etarted on the trove én one i r 3 yinthe firat degree for having onfe night of aes how SS eS four of | ihe 16th of February last broken into thepsidence of embine at the grounds unt W ock, Prosient Hawley was © this eifect pow PEDRO deter tne re y next, at ow nested to give not Yesterday the Emperor and Empress of Denzil again vieiied the Exposition, the former spending some time vk to " o-dage : | eh Rid writ in the italiad, spanish, Chinese abd Javanese displays Sere von cannchy of tebe ati wan Ga | meat fora the late Niagty-sith, occasioned by the die. | "med Sere, 08 SBS Pare Ot tte eat ot the pris: The tourth of the privale couversaziones of the Bm: | ff Aner | graceftl and unjustifiable conduct of aa officer but 1 - 't wat vn ibe subject of the Bauibition iakeopidoe-at: | Gy CUA Sctean bheewe ait nw captured | ficiy added to the regiment, and alded and abetted | Oper's Built He was remanded for se#ace until the peror on the sulljex 3 on takes ple al Queenstown, Ireland, Nkewise the prisoner. Tho | Ho a aa od Fath prox. the rooms of His Majesty at tae Continenial 0:8 | trunk has been tn We zire room. of the tom | ¥Pex his being placed under arrest by afew ot bis com- | “puke MeLam, another of the desrate gang to evenin ous Wi t spo: ‘ | ; i si cadile Uihicoea call Hove, awaiting ‘he “dlaposition of tho BelsiaM | Shuey and specications ave already een pre. wich Gonnoly belonged, having, bee rend gain, of erday aleruoon Bt. Judges’ Hali, Joba l, Shoe. | OU hee getbur bag ordered the jenle at auction of | PATCd. tnd the dishonor and disgrace will be mes uy 8 | ueutegaed by Judge Gifford to thiveh years at hurd . Solicitor of the Centennial Commission, on gi tuewdclatined “hod” Voodes mershandice rematgina. prompe ute! before Guars martial of Chere cates Me Tibor in Siug Sing Prison. The propt conviction of halt of Messrs Wallace and Keller, of this city, | hve Epoint with pride to the record of the regiment, | (AUP Ne aboes ae given profound saghetion to those pre Getior the Conm'ssion On either sive isome gavel. Joseph RB. Hawley, President of revenne cutter Grant fora cruise down Ww | sett pier. Ito is expected back on Tuesday. A portemanteau belonging to the colebrated Brussels vank forger, Who Was arresied at Queenstown lately, Narragan- | panies here was no difficulty or disturbance, The ‘fee honored thomselves and their regiment by the orteriy and decorons conduet which has for years characerized the regiment, There was difficnlty and disordr in one company recently added to the regi | Tt will be one Austin a with the A acter. | | Jusuee John M. Sullivan, at East Irviner | remembered that oo the occasion alluded T. Rugg was shot and killed while oper ourgare in the Capscity of a stool pig@ mm store beyond the period allowed by law, to take place on Monday aud Tuesday, July 17 and 18, at Nes. and 97 Water strvet, The goods embrace over 1,950 and bipe ond--believe that hundreds of honorable men will nt be be” respongble tor tho disorderly conduct of anjnebriate * of and the few mea in bis com ‘ding on the Hudson River bank,ptween Yonkers and Tarrytow | it Fontained » large gold plate Deer ag she following packages: Peet theteatign aie rd R= imseription :—"Fac gavel need by Genera | _— since tm UN 3 Artomus Ward, 177%, J’resident of ex-Couner! of Mass. SONS: a The result will stow that tn the Fifth its officers have AGES } On the other side the following Hiscr puon appeared BUBINESS TROUBLES. determined tqentorce with «firm band strict discipline, MARRIAGES A ND DARREL ee AOR EPE ELITE PELE ED PL OLBEPELELODE DELETE OO “Presented to General Joseph ik Hawley, TProgident of the United States Centennial Com ime by Wallaee & Koller, Wood of indepeu- 3 vesrsecesvecrenesere res rroenees reorercocororerea) | teclared « bankrupt # give! was accompanied by a formal certifeate as | LOUIS PLOKG at * a ved ay J 2 Pleven creditors of Ignaz Rosenberg, who trades @ TAdfmant Fifth regiment infantry, MARRIED. 3 | in gloves under the firm name of Martin, Horr & Ca, | Nww York, Jane 20, 1870. See tes, Aol 3} : - Sais y Rev. or, B.D. 3 | at No. 56) Broadway, have filed a petition to have bim COMPTROLIAR GREEN PAYS TO-DAY, raves, Mr. Aatos C. Harstow, J of Providence. Ve. on Thursday, atthe residence o: Burlngeeta, daughter of the late John MH. Pal; Bork —Mooxr.--In Middlebar 2%, by the Rev, F. P. Hoo! Their claims amount to $63,600, Kiefer & Co. $14,727 7 agekiampt €1! 5oie ws lorgest credito . Coan the a | Masterdew the Comptroller made jireparations to nay . ” ‘ oi bis * : Kar Ce LARA aa 4b - heb. cd ter, : x \ Os ner I » sect a ‘ oer ' es stuntly Killed on the pavement below, The lady was | room en the point of retiring, Before that time, | lid, otherwise making wer comtoriabie, and then, | little vetore | | their view to Philadelphia. | ciable. Pertaps becapse it came through human | three the bell of No. 316 | . 816 (Miss Hawthorne's rvom) was evi characteristics it was better ‘adapted to my state of | rung in the office, and Sam Elias, veli buy, wes mins vo MURDER OF mind Butl bear this testimony, that while I have | answer it The room 4s ou the sixty floor, facing mon impuise, they pushed aside the lice curtains and | The suspense of the friends, | pressed | long brown hair | Miss | Hawthorne, as it is weil remembered, was a lady of | lauy, ordering her tranks to be sealed, aud despatching | to Mr. Jordan, the undertaker, and tue | trom Caluornia she was laden with flowers and covered | | aged 46 years. | invited to attend tho funeral, from | her soni, thence to Calvary O-metery, | Jamin Pine, in the odd year et her age. | av., this ( | where the remains | wile of MoM. Soria, > oF Bancocg.—June 29, Eveaxon, youngest daughter of the iate Francis Dettecne of Boston. Funeral services at St Peter’s chi 29th st, at ten o’clock Monday morni July 3 and friends of she family are invited ‘to be preseut Boston papers please copy. Barxert.—On Friday, June 0, 1876, Martua Sar- xwrr, daughter of Jonmand Charlotte Barnett, aged 17 yeurs. - Tho friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend. the» funeral, Sunday, July 2, at | haif-past one o'clock, {rom the residence of her a 3g papa g av,, near Knickorbocker av., Brook- yn, E. D. Berous.—On June 29, Paruick J. BerGen, aged 39 years. ‘ Relatives, friends and members of the late Fire Do partment, Morrisania, are rerpea\ fully icivlias to attend ‘the tuoeral, on Sunday, July 2, from his late restds 3d av. and 163d st. ; theaoe to St Al ine’s “ohuroh, Morrisania, where a requiem mass will be celebrated at nine o'clock; thence, at one o’clock, to Calvary Ceme- tery, Toronto papers please copy. Berrser.—On Jape CaTuarins, only danghter of James and Catharine Bottner, j Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to at- tend ‘uneral, on Monday, at a quarter past ten A ML, at St. Ann’s Episcopal church, 18th st., near 5th a Bopks.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 28, Mra, Lovisk KB. Bopew, tn the 76th year of her age. }: Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, Juiy 2, at twoo’clock P. M., from her late residence, No. 119 Boerum st, corner Dean at., Brooklyn. BerGess,—Suddenty, on Thursday morning, June 29, “ Washington City, lowa, Rosext Braet gf Jersey City. Mi Relatives and: frionds are respectfully invited to at- tend the ‘uneral, on Sunday next, at three o'clock P, M., from his late residence, No, 15 Cottage st. Co.ver,—fhursday morning, Brssim, wife of Dadley G. Cuiver. Funeral services this day (Saturday), twelve o'clock, at the residence of her father, W. J. F. Dailey, 100 East 74th su Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Day, —At the residence of her niece, Mra. Heclas, ia ew Rochelie, on Friday, June 89, Miss Axx L. Day, aged 90 years. | “Phe relatives and friends of the famity are Obs | fally Invited to attend the tuneral, from tte residence of Mra, Heclas, on Monday, July 3, at ten A. M, Trains leave Grand Central depot at nine o’clagk A. M. Duckworts,—On Tunrsday, June 29, 1876, of con- sumption, Restoca, wile of Nelson Duckworth, in the G5th year of her age. Reinuves. and trienas of the famiy are réspoctfully invited to attend the funeral, {rom her late residence, No. 3St. Luke’s place (Leroy st.), on Saturday, Jaly 1, at two P.M. Interment at Greenwood, Finn yn Friday, Juno 30, Maxcanst, wife of. | Jacou W, Fiero. | Jatives apd Iriends are invited Lo attend the fun | ral, from her late residence, 327 Weat 36th at,, on Sun- i | day, Joly 2 FixweGax.—At Lexington, Ky,, 21st inst., of ploure- pneumonta, Davtp Henny FinyxGax, second son of the late Henry Finnegan. of Brooklyn. Fisa.—On Tuursday er June 29, at Coopers. town, N. Levantia L., daugbter of the late Joseph” L. White, and wife of 3. Bayard Fish, Funeral services will take place at her late residence at Cooperstown, on Sunday afternoon, Guixka.—On Wednesday, Juno 28, Timotny Gciwea, aged 68 years. The relatives and ‘mends of the family are respect- | milly requested to attend the faveral, on Sunday, at bait. | past onv, from his late residence, 319 East 59th st. —Drowned, at Bath, 1. 1, on June 28, 1876, Reverk CHARLES GUNNING, youngest son of the late Edward Gunning, of brooklyn. Ketatives and Iriends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his mother, No. Gold st, Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 1, at three | o'olock P.M. Hati.—On Thursday, January 29, James B, Hat, aged 71 years. | “Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. , at his late residence, No. 9% | Wilson st, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, July 2, at halt past two o'clock P.M. Portiand (Me) ps pers please copy. Arcerty.—In Brooklyn, Jane 29, Mis#Jaxn Heagrry, daughter of the late David Hegerty, of Queensiown eouuty Cork, Ireland, aged 68 yeat ; Friends are invitea to attend the funeral, from St Peter's church, corner Hicks and Warren sts., on Sat urday morning, at nine o'clock, Hevey,—June 80, 1876, Wratam Jonx Bassett Huxny, oldest son of the late Thomas Wilson Henry, | M. D., in the 55th year of his age. Relatives and { sof the family, are rospectiully invited to atiend the funerai, from his lute residence, 62 Tillary st., Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 2, at two P. HoLsxook,—Suddenly, on phir June 29, Mr: Auuy J. W., widow of George R. Holbrook, aged 57 years. =” Funeral from ber late residence, No. 16 Jones st., on Sunday, July 2, at two P.M. Boston aud Caliiornia papers pleaso copy. Larkey.—On Thursday, Jane 29, Euzanetn, widow | of the late Patrick Lurkey and youngest daughter of | the late William Bishop, Relatives and friends are respectfniiv invited to at- tend the funeral, from No, 196 Spripg st, on Sunday, July 2,-at two o'clock P.M. Lono.—June 29, Joux Lorp, aged 53 yeat months. Relatives and friends are respectfally invited t» at- tend the {uneral, trom his late residence, #8 Hester'st., on Sunday, July 2, at two o'clock P. M, KNICKERBOCKRRS, ATTENTION |—You are requested te assemble at heatquarters, 182 Hoster 6%, on Sunday, July 2, atone P. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late comrade, John Lord. By order of WALSTEIN G, SMITH, Captain. Macrx,—On June 29, after along and painfal iliness, #, daughter of Ellen and the late George Magee, nome, commes Awreim, Ireland Reliast ana county Dowa (Lrish) Paints plea copy. jagka, Joun 6 ARDFIELD, in the | tend the funeral servi and 4 atives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, trom the residence of his sister, Mota Segatken, No. 304 Willow st, Hoboken, N. J., this (Saturday) af ternoon, at halt-past one o’clock. 7 Makkey,—On Friday, June 30, Mary Marry, wife of Thomas Markey, a native of the parish of Ciontibret, ; county of Monaghan, Ireland, aged 56 years. ‘The triends and acquaintances are invited to att the funeral, from her late residence, 212 East 47th on Sunday, July 2, 1876, at one o'clock. Mcnpny. —At bis residence, 119 East 39th st., J. A. Murray. Notico of funeral hereafter, 6 La eters Tharsday, June 29, Mary, wit ‘ohn MeUalffrey, native of Batlyshannon, Dovegal, lreland, fer 46 years. 4 SCN The relatives and friends of the family are invited to No. 347 South Ist st, Brooklyn, &. D., this (Saturday) .after- noo, at three o'clock. MPCaurntt,—On Thursday, 29th just, Rriest Mo- | Reyy, relict of Bryan MeCabill, aged 63 years. ub relatives and friends of the iamily are respect- be , | attend the funeral, from her Jate residence, jJaty invited to id the funeral, from her late resi. deice, 145 Kast 8t., to St. John’s church, 50th st affi Madison av., where a requiem mass will be offered, Saturday Merping, at mine o'clock. | WoCarLey.—On Wednesday, June 28, Mary McCav- | fr native of Corlea, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 70 Are | ] The relatives and friends, and also those of her son, | fotin J. McCauivy, are respecttully invited to attend | fhe funeral, from her late residence, No. 56 East Hous- (fon street, Uais (Satur ar) morning, at halt- ning o'clock. Her remains will be conveyed to St. Patrick’ Cathedral, wuere a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up tor the repose ol her soal. MeCkacksy.— Wednesday, Jane 28, at Bloomfield, James MoCrackey, aged 71 years, 4 months and6 days, Relatives and friends are respectfuliy invited to at- tend the funeral services, the First Presbyterian church, Saturday, July 1, at 3 P.M, Obio and Pennsylvania papers please copy. McGitt.—On Friday, June 30, 1876, Patrick McGiLL, of tho family are regpectfally r residence, Relatives and friend No. 180 Bleecker st , one o'cioel Si MeLavanta ie Onto tee daly 2. ‘day, June 30, in the 200) of y his age, Dominion F, Relasoment only son of Stohael and the late Kien MeLaughim. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu: eral, from his father’s residence, 89 Marion st., o1 Sunday, at two P.M. i O'DowxeLt —On Thursday, June 29, Axxa M., infant | daughter of Michael J. and’ Emma O'Donnell, aged It uronths, Funeral from tne residence of her parents, 1,609 Ist, , between 83d and 84th ats,, On 31 one o'clock PM. i siti l Troy papers picase copy. O'Doxxgut.—On Thursday, June 29, Mra. Rerscca O'DoNNeit, io the 77th year of her age. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the (unerai, trom ber late No, 202 Henry st, this (Saturday) morning | nat past nine o'clock, to St, Teresa’s church, where # solemn requiem-mass will be offered for thogepose of Carr; in at “eaten d Treland, lease wondonderry, Ireland, rs Anative of the parish of Crough, Ireland, in the 47th year of Mase ONL za county; Li ; |. The relatives and triends of the family are re: folly invited to attend the fanerai, on 8 ¥, ily 3 1576, at his residence, 183 Clinton st., at Pive On Tharsday, 20h inst. Katig wife Ov.Bom Relatives and friends are. res} invited te attend the funeral, irom her pete 1,020 3¢ ; (s Hardy) atte ‘woOh, At one ¢'clock. hac —At West Hoboken, N. J. vei June 30 just, Dr, F.C. Rate cadre Kew —On Tharaday, the 20th isst., Canotixe H. Reip, eldest niece of Whitelaw Reid of the city, aged 21 years, The tam “s will be hel¢at Cedarville, Olt, |i be carriedtor interment. m Thursday, CLAUS ScHRORDER, I service ScnRowon! years. uneral on Sunday, July 2,at three o'clock, 895 Gaves av., corner Reid, i silanes AP, er Reid, Breoklya, Relatives Scupper.--At Brooklyn, Mfiday, June 30, Vai F.. daughter of John Ro and fennie EB, Scudder, $ mouths and 27 days. f b Notice of funcral hereattey, Sonwa.—On Thareday m@ning, June 29, Ax: + Relatives and friends ae respectfully invited pene tines trent wrattrace of her sister, Se 2¥theunst, \, Chin et bubefui f eS WO Oth st, tore Abaek. fh, dune 30;