The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1868, Page 7

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. ‘The New Methodist Church em Bedford Ave- Brooklyn, e |. The St. John’s Methodist Episcopal church, now ibeing erected at the corner of Bedford avenue and ‘Wilson street, Brooklyn, EB. D., is rapidly ap- (Proaching completion. The exterior of the edifice, {Which is of brown stone, is nearly finished, but it #5 questionable whether the main,building will be veady for public worship: till next fall. It is ex- eted, however, that the Sunday school and lecture rooms, the entrance to which is on Wilson street, will be compieied and occupied ina few 'weeks. No doubt the congregation will worship ‘dn the lecture room until the main building is ready Yor their use, A full description of its dimensions ‘and of the style of architecture adopted was given the Hekanp when the corner stone was laid. Xt is said that this chureh property will be the inest belonging to the Methodist Episcopal church fn America, the estimated cost of which is 200,000. The Sabbath school room is commo- -dious, well heated and ventilated, and is now being ished with black waluut seats. The walls are eautifully frescoed, and appropriate Scripture Moltoes, wrought in blue and gold, adorn the ‘walls, A fountan is placed in the centre of the sxoom, which may or may not be a suitable orna- Ment, according to the respective tastes of indi- Nitudals. Whatever may be the differences of ‘opinion fn this respect, it cannot be denied that ‘Buch a Piece of unique ornamentation is suggestive -of many.Scripture truihs. The Rev. C. W. Payne will close his term of ministerial service with the gongregation (which is now worshipping in South Fifth street) in April, that being the maximum period which the discipline of the Methodist Epis- -Sopal church permits a minister to serve at one place. ‘the question of interest to the congrega- ton now is, who is to be the coming man for the “cathedral,” as it is facetiously termed? Itis not - Only rumored but positively asserted that the Rev. - Alfred Cookman is to be Mr, Payne's successor. SUCCESSOR OF BISHOP HOPKINS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, F Troy, Jan. 11, 1868, * "The late Right Reverend John Henry Hopkins, 1D. D., LL.D., Episcopal Bishop of the diocese of ‘Vermont and President of the House of Bishops of ‘the Episcopacy of tie United States, will be suc- weeded in this latter office by the Right Reverend enjamin Bosworth Smith, D.D., LL.D., now ishop of the diocese of Kentucky. Bishop Smith twas consecrated in the year 1832, the same year ‘as. the deceased prelate now awaiting his obse- quies at Burlington. The most extended preparations are being made for the commemorative obsequies to the eminent deceased Bishop, wiich are to take place at Bur lington, Vermont, at meridian on Wednesday next, (the 15th inss. In addivion $0 an imposing presence Of hie surviving brethren of the Boleconat chair ‘and-effice, Llearn that a large number of the dis- Singuished clergy and laity of all this section of country will participate in the melancholy cere- monials. t ac gy [From the Providence Journal, Jan 10.) By the death of Bishop Hopsius, the place of Presiding Bishop in the Protestant Episcopal ‘Church of the United States now belongs to the Right Reverend Benjamin Bosworth Smith, D. D., vof Kentucky. Both he and Bishop Melivaine, of ‘Ohio, were consecrated at the same time bh ‘Bishop Hopkins, October 31, 1832; but the coni cration Bishop Smith was second in the ser- vices of the occasion, and he is consequently next ‘in the order of his succession. He resides at 'rankfort, Kentucky. He is a native of Rhode land, having been born in Bristol in 1794, and Erased at Brown University in the class of 816. He studied theology with Bishop Griswold, ‘who then resided at Bristol, and was ordained deacon in 1818, and presbyter in 1819, He was for some years settled in Middlebury, Vt., and fterwards in Virginia, whence he removed to evtucky. He is a man of great excellence of character, and belongs to the Evangelical or Low Church party. During the civil war he maintained the truest loyalty to the Union, and in its early atages especially, while the position of Kentucky ‘was dubious, he made his influence very widely felt in the State in supporting the government and aren | the cause of the Union. In conse- quence of the extent of his diocese and his own in- creasing infirmities, it lately became necessary to ‘choose @n assistant Dishop, and the Right Rev. G. D. Cummings, D. D., was consecrated ia that office fa November, 1:66. - BAPTIST. The First Baptist church of Cambridge, recently destroyed by fire, has been replaced bya new house of worship. Christmas day was the fiftieth anniversary of the recognition of thegchurch and of, the dedication of its first cE, fy A Swedish Baptist church was publicly recog- mised in the Mariners’ Temple, New York city, on the evening of the 25th ult. The church in Noank, Conn., dedicated a new house of worship December 19. The whole cost of the church is $11,000. The District Secretary of the Baptist Missionary Union pwriies:—“The Finance Committes of the ‘union, At its last annual meeting, were unanimous fn the opinion that the union ought not to be satis- fied with raising and expending less than $250,000 during the year. We have advanced to the close of the third quarter of the year. Buta little more than one-fifth of the »mount has reached the ‘treasury. [Instead of alvancing, the receipts up to the Ist of December were $4,000 less, ai appropriations $18,000 more, than at the date last year." CONGREGATIONAL, The minutes of the General Association of New ‘Hampshire for 1867 have been published. There are inthe State eight County Conferences, con- “taining 188 churches, seven of which are Preaby- terian; 187 ministers, of whom 72 are pastors, 73 «stated supplies xnd 42 without charge. The whole Dumber of church members is 19,419, of whom 3,544 are absentecs. The additions were 902, of twhich 600 were by profe-sion. The removais ‘were—387 by deaths, 48 by dismission and 30 by ‘excommunication. Total, 906; net gain, 3. Num- ber in the Daviuth seools 25,943. Amount of charitable collection, $17,438, which is an average of $2 94 to each church member. These statistics embrace the year ending the Ist of June. The Cincinnati Gazefte says:—The two Congre- fa churches of Oberiiu have for some months it had under discussion the eligibility of Free fasons to their membership, There was much division of sentiment upon the subject, but the strong opposition of President Finney tothe Order finally triump!ed, and a resolution was adopted to the effect that if, after due time has been taken to enlighten the candidate and to develop his views end spirit, he seem at heart to endorse the insti- tution, and with an ini«lligent apprehension of the nature of Masonry, persistently adheres to it, he eannot, in the nature o! the Give the requisite evidence of present piety, and cannot be admitted to church fellowship. HIBiewW, —ee The old Jowish colony at Kajtingfeo, in China, ‘has been dissolved and the synagogue destroyed, A missionary, who travelled in that region, found gothing there but a stone, which bore on its left side the date of the erection of this synagogue in the year 1162 and of the arrivaief the Jews in a under the dynasty of Stan (three rs before Christ). The right side of tie Stone states the restoration of the #ynagogue under tie dynasty of Ming, some three hundred years ago. The missionary discovered some descendants of that colovy Snes about three hundred persons. According to their state- ment, they were obliged to sell the building ma. “terial of the synagogue for the safety of their lives, They are at present engaged in the track business, and the sale of fruits and baked ware, ‘They are in possession of some copies of old Hebrew writings and an illegible Thorascroil, Hebrew phey do not understand at all, The mis- sionary met the son of the last tabbi, with whose death the knowledge of Hevrew died out amoug them, LUTHERAN, A correspondent of the Alta Californian givos 4n account of the first church servico held in Alaska by an American clergyman. It took place on Sunday, October 13, in the Lutheran church at Sitka, and was condacted by the Rev, Mr, Rainer, the army chaplain who accompanied our govern- ment commissioners to that territory, The audi- ence was typical of the mixed population of the region. There were eleven Americans, fifteen Finland Ruasiane, and, more numerous than boti, the dusky natives o: island. Though eatching not an idea from the words uttered, they seemed ¥ Appreciate tho event a9 ous of moment—the ing council that has met for ages, and it would exhibita unity in doctrine and worship, in spirit and iu action, such as could be displayed by no other branch of Cl serv! opened on Mouday, the church being filled at the hour appointed, held tn 4 vices on eccasional evenings. years past this may prove a season 0! from the presence of the Lord.—Observer, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1868. inning of ea era in the history of the country. The dlecour-e had for its text the HB Bars 7 ship God.” The only churches in Alaska are the Greek and the Lutheran, the former being the national or State church. The Lutheran church at Sitka is not so large or pretentious an edifice as the Greek church, but it has pews after the English atyle, an organ and an air fneatness and comfort, ‘It has been without a pastor for two years. Should the parchase of the Danish West India Islands be con- irmed by our.government, it would also bring considerable addition to the Lutheran population of our country, inasmuch as the Daue: een ante and Lutherans, METHODIST. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Methodist Church In Germany. Beri, Dec. 26, 1867, The following letter was read at the English service in the American chapel on Sunday last :-— Beruty, Nov, 5, 1807, both hope and quietly Lam, li, “Tt @ good that aman shoul wait for the salvation of the Lor Mr. Iason, 8. Fay: Deak Sin—I inform you herewith, as Superintendent of the Missioa of tne Motnodist Episcopal Church in Germany, that we grant to the committee appoiated by tbe Americans in Berlia the permission to hold Union service, arranged by them In the German Mission chapel, Junkerstrasee 6 and 6, provided thas the preacher of the Methodist Episcopal (burch in charge of the chapel be a member of the committee to appr trat he shall bave the power to gi ver deem it necessary. Yours, very truly, L. 8. JACOBY, Superintendent. If any explanation of the above is needed it ma be added that the preacher, Rev. Herr Archard, says he would not, consider it proper to allow a Unitarian clergyman to occupy the pulpit. PRESBYTERIAN, A missionary meeting of deep interest was held in the First Reformed Presbyterian church in this city, on Friday evening, January 8, in view of the departure to Northern India of Rev. David Herron, of the Reformed Presbyterian Mission, and. his wife. Rev. Dr. McLeod presided and addressed the missionaries in raging words, Rev. Mr. Herron responded h feeling. Rev. Dr. Lowrie and Mr. George H. Stuart, of Philadelphia, also delivered addresses, aud at the close of the meet- ing many of the large audience remained to take by the Land and commend to God their departing friends. Miss Nassau, of the Corisco Mission, was also anexpectedly present, and shared in the bene- dictions of the hour. ‘They were to sail in the Helvetia, on Tuesday, January 7. Rev. Dr. Melosh, whose visit to this eountry is remembered with so mach interest, suggests a gathering from all quarters of the representatives of the Presbyterian churches. He says:—‘Let us suppose that it could he arranged that a Pan- Pr jun Conference should be held in Kdin- ity of Knox and of Chalmers. I e thatit would be the most impos- verily beli ist’s church in the world,” We goto press in the midst of the interesting 3 of the week of prayer. The union meet- ing of the Fifth avenue Presbyterian Church was Several other daily meetings are ifferent parts of the city, and special ser- We hope that as in refreshing The Observer states that the good work of union among Presbyterians goes on with increasing power. Spirit of God is in_it, guiding and urging it on- ward, The New York meeting of last Sunday ev Every week gives fresh evidence that the ning is anoth The Rev. 8. 8. r sign that the day is at hand. itchell, pastor of the church in Harrisburg, Pa,, has accepted a call to the pas+ toral charge of St. Peter's Presbyterian church, Rochester, N. Y. The Rev. Mr. ‘Camp, of New Jersey, has been unanimously invited to take the pastoral charge of the Second church, Lexington, ye The First Presbyterian church of St. Louis was organized Nov. 14, 1817, and that event was prac- tically the beginning of Presbyterianism west of the great river. The first church ever organized west of the river was formed August 2, 1816, in Sr eee cvunty, about eighty miles from St. ouis. ROMAN CATHOLIC. The Dubuque (lowa) Times says:—The’ monas- tery at New Melleray, Iowa, will cover nearly three acres of ground. Tie details of its plan are copied from the order of architecture used by the Cistercians in the eleventh century, Asa monas- tery, it will be by fur tho largest of em order of monks in America. There are few in Catholic Europe which are of larger dimensions, Dupii- cates of the planus were sent ® I'rance to the General Chapter of the Cistercian Order, last Sc p- tember, for approval. They were udopted with- out alteration, and the head of the Order wrote that it would be the most perfect institu- tion of the Cistercian Order in tho world. Excavation for the: foundation was commenced several weeks ago, Between 3,000 and 4,000 percies of stone have fbeen quarried, and are already on the ground. It is hoped that every building will be ready for occupancy by the Ist of June, 1570. The cost of the cloister is estimated at over $200,100, The Roman Uatholics of Bath have recently com- pleted, by the addition of a spire, the handsomest place of worship in that city—the Abbey ex- cepted. Archbishop Manning officiated at tue opening ceremony and preached two sermons, The committee of the Peter's Pence Association of Ireland make the statement that, during the month of November, they forwarded to the Pope £2,500, and have since received £700, which latter sum they wish as largely augmented as possibie, that they nay ‘‘ofler it at the feet of his Holiness on the approaching New Year's day—a gift worthy of Ireland and the sucred cause.” UNITED BRETEREN, ‘This is a body which broke off from the German Reformed Ceurch, nearly three hundred years ago, under the lead of Dr. Otterbein, who became their first bishop. It has become an important community in the West, with colleges and other appliances for future growth and usefulness, Re- cently the question of @ centennial celebration was discussed, and this has disclosed the historical uncertainty as to the proper date of their origin. Otterbein arrived in Atmerica in 1752, and labored regularly in the German Reformed Church until 1774. is last charge was in Baltimore, and it Was not until 1785 that his congregation became virtually independent. RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS GEVERALLY. At the Zion Episcopal church (Bishop South- gate), Madison avenue, services are held every Sunday forenoon and afternoon, and week days at nine A.M. aod four P.M. There is a distri- bution of clothing to the poor every Friday morn- ing. Divine service is held every Sunday at the Zion Mission church (Dr. Murray), Third avenue, morning and evening. Distribution of food to the oor every nesday forenoon, Also at the Fudustrial Mission, 230 Bast Thirty-eighth street, every Saturday forenoon. The Chirch of the Holy Apostles is about to establish # chapel in the northern part of the city. Religious servi will be commenced to-day in Ratgers College, on Fifth avenue, between Forty- first and Forty-second streets, under the charge of the Rev. Dr. Howland and the Rev. Thomas K. Conrad, and will be continued every morning at half-past ten o'clock and every evening at ha past seyen untila church building iserected. 'T new organization is established on the voluntar: system, its support being provided for by the col- leotious. A convention of ministera and all evangelical churches in Suffolk county {8 called to be held in Riverhead, L. 1., on the 25th instant, at two P. M. Rev. R. ©. Shimeall is preaching with snocess at the Broadway Presbyierian chureh, Everett Rooms, Jewish population is on the increase in this city. Within the last eighteen ithe over two hundred children have been initiated in Abrabamio covenant by one rabbi alone. The Hebrew Fuel Society intends to relieve ono thousand cases of distress this winter in New York. Arrangements are being made for a prosecution In the British ecclesiastical conrts of another cler- gyman of the Church of England—this time a gentics man who holds what are called broad church views, and who adopts many of the theories advocated y Dr. Colenso. The clergyman is the Rev. Chas. oysey, rector of Healaugh, in the archdiocese of Yors, The prosecution is instituted by the ritual+ ists, in return for the St, Alban’s case, now before the Arches Court. Referring to tho dismal prospects of union among the Presbyterians in Scotland, the Zvange- Uist olwerves:— Wo know it ia said that you can nover make Sootch~ moa agree on anything; that there js in them gach « Feostly. love of cotroversy and disputation that they will goon ‘eplitting bairs aud a and copuing in the iat trumpet sounds Bus tbe spirit of God can subdue ever Scotchmen, Alluding to the fact that some New York college had conferred the degree of M. A. upon Rev. ward Matthews, whose life and exertions sngghated to Mrs. Stowe the character of Father Dickson “Dred,” the English Independent remarks :—*The trath is that these Yankee degrees are a pest, and we devoutly wish the Americans would keep them athome and not let them loose upon us. They make the wearers ridiculous, destroy the value of distinction fairly won, aud bring learning itself into contempt.” The money contributed by the Sabbath schools for church erection during the month of Decem- ber, or any other month of the year, will be devoted to the purpose of erecting achurch on “Bloody Island,” enone to St. Louis. It is an old Golgotha—a duelling ground and the arena of vize fights and dog fights but a few years since. he very ground is saturated with blood. It shall e the privilege of the children to erect there a ehurch of Christ, Dr. Beckwith has written a letter accepting the office of Bishop of the Georgia diocese, and prom- ising ae enter upon his oificial duties early in arch, THE FASHIONS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. New Year Presents—The Austrian ‘Iden— mn the Boulevards—A Novelty in Metternich Mantle-Skating—Jealousios of the Domi Monde—A Celebrity at preh. Panis, Dec. 27, 1867. All the fashionable articles sold for the New Year would deserve a particular description, but one feature is predominant. Austrian presents are the mania; Tyrolean, Bohemian and Magyar arti- cles are sure of sale, White morocco is the great idea for writimg oases, portemonnajes, travelling bags and portfolios, The loveliest bonbon boxes are made of silk, on which are embroidered initials and crests with beads or gold and silver thread. The most fantastical are pretty wax dolls in Carmelite costume of satin, and under the folds of whose dresses is hidden the unavoidable box con- taining the newest sweets. The names of the lat- ter are various. Bronze, marble, malachite cut crystal, onyx and ebony are sliapen into every Possible artistical piece of furniture, The'different kinds of work calied ladies’ work are the well known ‘‘guipure d'art,” which is done in small square frames on netting; satin stitch embroidery on silk and cloth, and plenty of bead threading for necklaces, belts and hair bands, The annual New Year's fair down the Boule- vards ig more than usually animated, the booths are all uuiform and are made to represent Swiss cottages. A great display of toys and oranges decorates every store window. Some of the articles sent to the Palace are very A bonbon receptacle ordered for tie Tmperial Prince is a sledge ot the finest mike in miniature. It is very magnificently appointed, though a toy. The presents which the Empress intends to offer tu her ladies are mostly of Austrian origin or jewels. A novelty in dress is the gorgeous butterfly or slender dragon fly, which is now used to loop up lace traius and flounces in byxtirooms, This is a very elegant and useful innovation. he spleud d insect is hung trom the waist aud looks very rich om bleek tece; many e slash from sword and spur is thus avoided, and the insect being large adds an ornament to a simple toilet. The net robe must not be forgotten. It is white spotted, and the gored seams are joined by inser- tion. A plain flounce of net edged with lace, or a white luce flounce, is all the trimming required. The bodice is low, and alow fichu Maria Antoi- nette is crossed over it and tied behind. A plain muslin petticoat is. worn under it, if perfect simplicity is required; but a ma.ze mauve or blue silk underskirt looks more stylish, though certainly less elegant. The cut of all robes is exactly the same—tong, gored aud trained, plain in ont and narrow; skirts are pleated at the back. The prettiest short costume of this week isa narrow petticoat of claret velvet, over which is a short satin tuuic, cut ia points, a biack satin sash behind, fringed, and not longer than tie satin overtunic ; a short velvet jacket, lined with tur; a claret satin ‘anchon, with puff in front and two circleta of steel and gold. The most elegant of mantles is the Metternich. It is blue velvet, cut acari-like in front, and like a loose jacket behind; u deep alengon lace flounce is fulled on ail round. The sleeves are long and wide. Opera houds are Juliets and Don Carloses, The former is a short, red cloak and hood—in one—trimmed with black velvet; the latter are very inquisition looking wizples ot blue satin, with plenty of points all round, on ¢dach @ gold tassel. ‘The skativg club is in utter consternation. - The only day that skates were put on was when it froze uinetcen degrees below zero, But three hours later, just as ail the carriages drew up around the Jakes, lo! the thermometer took to the mercu- rial idea of mildly melting to fifteen degrees above, and since then unfatuomable macadum has ren- dered skates useless, In this age of mutual endurance, when husbands agree that their wives look lovely d:essed iu the advanced styles propagated by ladies who are not wives, it does appear strange to those who have been blessed with a few transstlantic principles that the divinities of the demi monde should driw a line of demarcation among themselves, forming different castes. But so itis; the aristocracy of those who grace (:) the miduight suppers assume that they have notuing in common with those who disgrace the buffets at the public gardeus, and a well known master in the art of drawing room dancing ling Jately had to choose be ween teach ing Cora Pearl or Fille de ’Air in consequence of this assumption, at the risk and peril of ruining his establishment if he maintained the right to instract both, Cora Pearl, the goddess of the Olympian heights, tie maiden with the golden huir, the princess -of diamonds, the queen of postilions, terriers and thoroughbreds, d stinctly signitied to her master that the steps she came to learn of him had nothing to do with the erratic meanderings of Fille de V’Air’s toe and heel; that if he had a care to save his classes from the thunderbults of her ire be must dismiss the Queen of Mabilie whose atmospheric style never sliould ofNend he vision. Fille del Air as tenaciously argued tho she liad &ighs to exercise her jimbs; that she particularly wanted to maintain @ position, and, to make a long sory short, the master had to whis- erin her ear that her presence created so much ealousy, that her perfection were #0 conrpiete, e could but advise her to take private suition ia order,to preserve her peculiar talent from the imitation of the envious. Fille del’ Air, struck by this plausible roasoning, retired, In Cora Pearl’s defence | must add that she did on this occasion but distort an Evangelical princi for acquired by her to the best of her faculties ast year, “do unto others as you have bern done The text is slightly altered truly, but I have heard some of the members of the Bible Propagation Society say that to get a text in pro- ple’s heads anyhow is @ virtue, a very grand point indeed, “that they are sure to make somes thing of it;’’ and Cora Pearl's conduct contirms this assurance. Her theology was acquired ia the following way :— She happened to hear of Father Hyacinth’s severe judgineuts on the new fashious of our times and longed to seo the an face to face who scorned every idea of _pro- gress in the style of our attire. There were, however, but twenty-five reserved seats for womankind in the Cathedral on couter- ence Sundays, and thee seats were strictly k pt for twenty-five select matrons of the Fuubourg St. Gerw Cora Pearl soon became aware of the difficul to be surmounted, and, after having ascertained who were the twenty-five perfect ladies, set about to entrap their husbands, hoping that one black shiep would be found in the white flock. These hopes were realized, and the result waa that on @ very cold Sunday afternoon au un- impeachable wife was prevailed on to stop at home while Cora Pearl availed herself of the ab- sent one’s ticket, The sermon was already begun, and the twenty-four elect were wouderingly con- templating Fatuer Hyacinth and the empty twen- ty-fifth aliernately, when goiden-haired Cora, in a gray silk skirt, black velvet jacket and bine fau- chon, made hier appearance aud gracefully tool ossession of the vacant straw-bottomed chair. it would be too long to record what took place, what consternation ensued—in fact, it was thought something like one of the devil's imps suddenly falliog into the baptismal fonts, Other writers who lave nothing to communicate about the fashions would here describe the effect of the light through the colored Gothic glass, falling ov the locks of the ‘unwise virgin,” or comment on the calm indifference with which she looked round the nave, full to suffocation of men, all eager listeners @ few moments before, now all mate beholders and no listeners at all. But this literature does not come under 1 attri+ butions. [can but suggest ideas of the kind to irrepressible ‘maginations, and state the fact that from that Sunday forward alt rved seats were prohibited in order to pe 4 Cora Pearl out of Notre Dame, and thus iti she applies the Serips tural toxt above cited all wrong, Pian 2 lh Des RR Rly IR tl ERS AS Sa NR AE EC A A TE ET ST A AE EA TLL ARE AAAI Se LADIES A SEN SED ECR i EEE El AE Ae AT ED CERNE NE Eat FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Saronpar, Jan, 11—6 P.M. There was renewed excitement op the Stock Ex. change to-day, and the highest prices of the week were touched at the first regular board, after whieh they began to yield under a pressure of sales to realize by the bull cliques, the latter having sold very heavily durieg the last two days, and in order to avoid breaking the market they have borrowed to make their deliveries, The streot took all the stock that was offered, however, and the reaction, which was limited (o little more than one per cent, was lollowed by a partial recovery, although ‘fat the close the indications were favorable to a relapse, and after the rapid rise of the last few days afali of two or three per cent would nut be surprising: The ex- pectation is confidently entertained that the Senate will pass the House a@nsi-cvatraction bill Imme- diately, and should the action of that body be postponed or the bill modified so as to occasion disappointment the market would suffer ® sudden break, the stroet being loaded up with stocks, and When all are “long” a herd of bulls is very apt wo act like # flock of sheop, %t is, nevertheless, fur more davgerous to sell siocks “ahort'’ than to buy them, for at présent everything is favorable to a bull market, Money is abundant at six per cent, and the loading dealers in government securities are enabled to borrow largely at five percent, while ihe morcantiie demand for first class discounts 1s, owing {to the dulaess of trade, very limited, and the best grado of commercial paper is taken freely at the legal rate, Nearly all che large stuck houses aud principal operators are speculating for a rise, and the specu/ativo feoiing among the brokers and other professional speculators has not been so strong since the fal of last year, and, high as prices are already, the in- dications are that they will ultimately rise considerably higher, Frequent reactions are, nevertnelesd, it must be remembered, inseparable from even the strongest markets, for men will realize their profits occusion- ally. There waaa largo speculative business transacted in gold, and a further advance was ostabiished, nearty ail the operators oving bila. The extreme range was from 138 4g to 13756, with the cloaing transactions at 137%, ‘Aquingt 138 at the openiog. Subsequently there was an advance tu 1383¢ a 1383, the intest quotation, There was un acilve borrowing demand for coin, but the sup. ply was fully equal to it, aud loans wero made at3a6 percent per annum for carrying. Tio gross clearings amounted to $99,040.000, the guid balances to $2,519,618 aud the curreucy baances Ww $3,637,450, Tho steamer Nupolcon HI. took out $624,245 in specie, the City of Washington $190 500 aud the Denmark $191,590. Tho Sub-Lreasury disbur-ed duriag the first tive days of the week $2,532,000 in payment of interest and $2,196,800 io redemption of the loan of 1847. Thy coin interest paywenis from the beginuing of the year 10 the ciose of business yesterday aggregated $8,320,000, aud the pay- ments in redewpuon of the bunds of 1647 amounted to $2,925,900, Ibe daily rango of the wook was as subj ofaed:— Hight Lanwesl, Monday. ISAM 15 1 ‘Tuesday. The weekly export of specie and bullion from this port since the 18th of May is thus show u:— Wrele Ending. Week knding, May I $4,174 125 September 21... + 1,435,607 September f 7 bs . Ocvober 19 October 4 AOOF Novewber v9, Noveaber 16, Novemoer November 30 Decomber 7. December 14 Decomber 21 Deceraber 28.. January 4, Sunvary ti © = 119,082 214,690 610 U64 September 1+ —— ‘Loui... + $46,377,793 excited, and prices experienced @ further advavey, especially tor five-twentios of 1862 and 1965. At tho close tho market was firm at the subjoined quoraions:. Registered, 1831, 109 8 109%; ou.pon, 1A81, 109'¢ a 1094; 5-20's, reginteret, 1862, 106% a 106; 6-20's, coupgn, 1962, 108% a 108%; du., 1864, 10555 106% ; do. 1965, 107 a 107%; do, 1365, January and Juls, 10534 a 105. do,, 1807, 1055g a 109%{; 1040's, reg tatered, 102% a 102%; 19 40's, coupon, 10234 a 102%; June 7,30», 1053 a 10555; July 70's, 10535 a 105: May comjouuds, 1864, 117% 0 117%; Auguat do, 118: & 116%; September do., 11644 a 116%; Octoder ao., 115% a 116. The asercinted bank statement for the wook ending to-day shows an {ucrease of $1,641,915 in legal tenders, $7,764,739 in deposits, $3,429,426 in loans and $6.49: 24210 mpecie, and a decrease of $40,257 in circulaui ‘Ibe totais of the present and last previous staten bs are as follows :— January 4. January 11, 4 $255 170,723 222,856 Deposit 187,074, Tod Legul te 02,111,201 At the commence ment of business the stock market Was sirovg aod active, and at the early session of the open bard Now York Central sold at 124% a 124%; Erle, 764% 876%; Hudson River, 1414 143; Reading, 9436 0 94j4: Michigan Southera, 8734 Husburs, 95%; Cleveland aud Toledo, 1 Island, 935 0 9434 ; Northwestorn, 61% a 6) ferred, 74)¢. At the Orst regular board the market waa excited, aad there was a further advanco in prices, Erie polling a: 77 aud Rock Island at 964 New York Cem trai closed % higher thaw at the se Ume yosterday, , Hudson River %, Reading %, Michigan Central 34, Michigan Southora 3, Cleveland and iituburg 36, Clovoland and Toleto 1%, Rock Islaod 134, Northwest orn 214. do. preierrad 1%, Fors Wayne 2\, 40 odo, Wabash and Wostorn §. Milwaukee and st Paul Quicksilvor 134, Canton $f, Maripoon preferced 1%. Mit waukce and St, Paul preferred was 3{ lower, Paciile Mal %, Westora Union Telegraph %. Government securi- tas were strong. Sixe# of 1881 closed % higher, coupon fivo-twentios of 1802 4, issue of 1564 5, now iseuo of 1865 4%, new issue of 1867 4, coupon ten-forties %, soven-thirtios, second reriex, 34; third series, 4. At tho cpsu board at one o'ciock the market reacted vader forcher heavy sales by the bull cliques. Now York Covirai sold at 123% 0 125%; Erie, 76 9 1614; Reading, 94/¢, Michigan Southera, 87'¢ a 87); Clova- Jaud apd Pittsburg, 102}4 @ 103; Rock Twiand, 97° a 97) G13 a G15; do. proferrod, 737% a 74. At the second fogular board the market was firm and prices were Slightly highor than at the provious board. Now York Central closed % lower than ab the frst regular board, Erie %{, Reading , Michigan Southern 3, Cleveland and Pittsburg 1, Rock Island 34, Northwes'ern preferred %. Fort Wayoe 3%, Milwaukee and St. Paul proferrod 1%. Cleveland and Toledo was i higher, Wesiera Union Teiegraph 3%. At the open board at half-pase three the market was lower and rather dull, and Now York Central sold at 123% a 123%; Erio, 164" 15% Hudson River, 140%; Reading, % @ OM; Michigan southern, 86% a 87; Cleveland and Pitsburg, 93; Rock Istand, 7} a 9754; Northwestern, 6134; do, preferred, ; Pecife Mail, 112%; Western Union Telegraph, 38 When the favorabie charactor of tha bunk statoment became known price recovered, Erie Belling up to 76% @ 76%; but the improvement was par tially lost, and at (he Close, at a quarter to six, tbe aub- Jommed quotations were current:—New York Central, 124 012%; Erie, 16 m 70%; Reading, 044 a 0414; Michi. 8714 a 87%; Cleveland and Pitsburg, 93%; 2.9924; Rook Island, 97% a Fort Wavne, 1014 101%; Nortawestern, 614 a 62; do. preferred, 73% a 73%; Paoifle Mail, 1130113%; Westera Union Tei graph, 98 9 9834; Adame Expross, 7834 a 78%; American Express, 794; Merchants’ Union, 88 © 85%; Wella, Fargo & Co, 45)g 0 45%. Miving shares. were moderately active, At tho first Ddoard Quartz Hill closed 100. higher than atthe seme time yesterday, telling at $1 35; Corydon Sc., selling at 550. ; Smith & Parmetoe bo, selling at $3 25; Console dated Gregory Gold, $5 70; Benton Gold, 600; Waikill » 280. ; Montana Gold, 200, exchange merket was inactive and Leavy ip at 100% a 110; at three days, 110% a 110%; Dilie, 109 0 1005¢, Bitte Paris at cixty days, 6.14 5.13)¢; at three days, 6.11% © 6.10%. On Borlin— Bankers’, 72 @ 721%; commercial, T14 @ TIX. On Bremen—Pankers’, 70% a 79%; commorcial, 16% a 79, On Frankfort—Bankers\ 413 9 41); ; commercial, 40)¢ 040%. On Amsterdam—Dankers’, 41)¢ a 411; com . On Hamburg—Bankors’, 3496 © Pini te Dal Be AE me Ee le PPE RD ES a TM Be NE ES OE ALLELE LE ALA LLL AD AD CTA 36%; commercial, 35% 82% On Antwerp—Bankers’, 5.2634 a 6.18% ; commercial, 6.167% a 5.16%. Consols and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day aud on previous dates:— Jan, 8. Jom 36 Jan, 11, Consols...05... 605 22 ag 92 United States fivo-twenties. 1% m1 Env... 4K 50 Linois Central 88 88 The tranaactions for the week at the Custom House and Sub-Treasury in this city have Custom He Re erpts, ‘cei p's. January 6. $314, $4,085, 716 January 7 435,527 1,677,348 January 8 101588 6,617,739 January 9. 217,477 January 10 295,319 20,607,517 2 January 11...) 181,000 8,746,430 Totals,.... 91,686,000, $41,101.078 “4 Balance in Sub-Treasury morning of Jan. 6.. 97, TOU... eee seessenes $139,006, 551 Deduct payments during the week. 41,101,672 Balance on Saturday evening e 07,825,078 UNCrERSO.. ee eeeesecesereceee aoe 260,550 The Sta of Alabama, through Messrs, Duncan, Sherman & Co,, offers $500,000 of eight per cent bonds, the interest payable semi-annually aud the principal payable in this city July 1, 1886, which, considering the light debt of the State, will probably aoon be aub- scribed for, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Satarday, Jan. 11—10:15 A. M. $1000 US 6's, 108, v, 12M 138 7 ehs Pacific Matl.... 114 5540 US Ba, "Bi, cou... fc 13% 400 Atlantic Mall 83 Go M13 200 do, 11 ee 20000 US 6's, 5-20, ¢. 182. 103% 2a 1800) US 6°, 5-20), 6,64. ie Po : Tear 1a sate i 0 0. 12 o' loc! merican xprens.. 734 12000 UNS", 10-40,0,12M 102 M ross Jou Us aie, ine. 105 Hore ys Se cS n io 435 NY Central RR. wo do. 440 Mion Coutral iit; 10 Mich so & NI 100 Hudson Kiver Rit. 209 ao, 500 Georgia 7 8 600 Virginia Oa, new. 1000 N Car 6% ex cou, 10000 Missouri 6's. M1000 do... c 0 Ri 2006 NY Con 6's, 1000 NY Cen 7a, bY cy bs 1600 ChANW 00 1000 Cot © NW let. 700 Lol & Wab2dm.. 7 6000 Great Wer be do. 1.00 Bel, 1000 MIL’ X Sev" Ist... 200 Ciev & ' 5000 Ohio & Mias Jatin #8. 900 do. 1000 Mich 5 H ¥2 1200 do. 10000 Nor & % WH) 5.0 Mor & Bh 39.0 Chi eM 500 10 sha Kk Con H6 by O} 10 Bank oC ‘epublie.. 12 1400 by Shoe & Leather Hic, 1 15 Cen National Bank: Ninth National Bk.. 2% Fourth National Bic 10 st Nicholus Bani ,, 5 Bk of Commonw'h, 100 Cum coal pret 0. B00 Canton Co. cy 100 200 Tol, We 50 Mart a8 20 Vactfie Mu Ist pi Sty om do. xpress 877% ind Adana Baxproms. se. 7Le $0) Cam Coai 20) MASE Pant RIES. Bu’ 110 Pacitlc Mail 20 Clev & Col RR. 860 1st 40 Bank of ¢ 20) Ohio & Mies BI 100 Mariposa ts Talf-past Two o’ Clock mM. $1500 Brooklyn 6's M 1M) ahs Erle RK. 164% WWNY T's. b1,con,.. 108 100 Lrie RR pref. 764 6OW ‘Venn ta, he 100 Readiag R. wig bow Miasourt 6 LY Mich Central 109 2400 do... 800 Mich Bo & NTR 10 aha ‘venth Nat Bk.. 700 Mil & st 390 Western Union Tel, 38 10 do. Oo WO. cee. BEE GUO Clev & Plits id 10) BoatouWater Power 22'2 358 Chic & 10 om & Adams Express... do. do. .. ‘2lu Clew 00 665, eR ang JS SS 20) Tol Wab & West Ohi RR, 1s 400 PB W NEW JERSEY. Jerry Clty. Worker Smzune.—the Deputy Collector of Intornal Revenue mado another soizurs vesterday, the prize tha time consistin common whiskey, two Tho liquor had boeu Long Island wod was about to be discharged at a sivre la Mouigomery sir_ot, Newark. Remroap Acoments —The Union freight train on the Now Jersey Railroud ran off the track at Houghtwavitie, near Rahway, at about six o'clock yesterday morning, Ten cars were thrown from tue track, and a deention of two hours resulted The quarter be'ore oicht train on the same ro on its way 'o Now York yesterday morning, W Yd about twouty minutos nuar the Fish House, on account of tho breaking of an axle, Bloomsburg. Tue Locowotive Exrinsioy.--it is undoratood that the Superint adent of machinery om the Contral Rail- roud ig to be examined in relation to the condiiton of the Jocumotive Suascx, ws it ts alleged tuat a report was made recently oa the unsound state of the boiler, tou bh no action was taken upow it. A similar explo: sion occurred oa tho New Jersey Railroad, near tbo depot, four years ago, by which the firmnau lost his orm, and iu that case siso tho repre-en'atious iba. had beea malo regarding tho decayed condition of the borers wore Hnneeden, The locvinove *useex was consi ruciwd five years ago, and the officials siato that it had beoa javely examined, and was fouad—as fy usual in such cases Ud some disaster coutroverts Lio uotumption~ ail rigat, oo ee TRE arm oo nen en we rere ‘MARRIAGES’ AND DEATHS. Married. In Cobarg, Ontario, Canndn, Ww Jutta, daughter o° Charies Lichtenberg, koq , all of this cliy. No carils, ocKes2ie—Jaavis —On Wednesday, Tanuary 8 by tho Rev. Morgan ix, Wa, Ro MoKawzia, of New York, to Taxe Janvey, of Hoboken, N. J NewMan— RRAN,—In_ Brooklyn, tho bride's paronis, on Tuesday, Jaouary 7, oy Facer Joyoo. Huaw Newman’ to Miss Many, eldest daugator of P, Croan, Be O'Leany—P-T04,—On rena’ chureli, by the Rev. Ji y O'Lrany to Many, oldest daugnter of Cornelius B, Thus, E-q. Perriansw-~Dowauneon, —At Hartford, Conn., on Tuas. day, Docembor 31, by the Rev. H. W. Nelson, Jr., we R. Pertiaeaw to Manoanet A. Donatveon, of this city. “Cup —On Wednesday, January 8, at 0 of the bride's parents, Hoboken, N J, ty ¢ red S, J of Now York, two iter of Henry G. Child, Vermont, Now Orteans and Albany papers please cony. Wrar—Sosy,—In Jersey City, by the Kev, Wheotwck HL. Parmiy, Sterney A. Wet, oc New York, to Kate B., youngest daughter of David Soby, Esq, uf Putiadeipaia, Philadeiplia papers please copy, Died. Tarny,—Suddenly, of disoa-0 of tho heart, on Satur day, January 11, Rosanna, wilo of Lawrence Barry, aud daugtiter of Michael aud Mury Brady, in the did year uf her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her broiher-ta-law, Patrick Pariey, are invited (o at~ tend the funcral, from her late residence, Fifty-sixth sereen none ‘Sixth avenue, on Monday afiernoon, at oue o'clock. Baxwer.—-After a short but severe tilnesa, which he bore with Christian fortitude, Samvet Banwen. The relatives nnd friends of the family ar* reepectfally fovited to attond the funeral, on Monday morning, at tea o'clock, from tho residence of bis sun, Thomas J. Brewer, 601 Sixth avenue, Temaius willbe taken to South Orange, N. J. outa —Oo bgt A Janvary 11, at the residence Long after a rt but painful liners, Manta L, Bercuen, wife of Jc Belouer, of Pors Jorvis, ana youngest daaghter of Wiitimn H. and Mara K. Of this olty, in the 20th year of her age, Tho relacives and friends of the farnily are invited to attend the funeral, whieh will take place from the res. dence of hor paronts, No, 143 East Twen:y-oighth sireet, ou Mouday morpins, at eleven o'cicck, Boutex,—Ou Friday moeniog, January 10, at four non Grea, wife of Henry Lohlen, aged 23 years. The funerai will take piace frum tte rosidenc 46 Redford street, coroer of Leroy, this (Supday) a NCOR, at On8 O'Clock, to yo iv ihe Methodist Rpiscopal , atreot, near avenue O. Relatives a friends are reepotfony inviled te astend, Bravt.—Oo Saturday, January ll, Eutcarerm Beane, Wife of James Brady, im the Std your of ver ago, The relatives and friends of tue family are inv ted to attend the tune 1@siiones, 88 sboruf "eu at 7 ofthe bowsls, Mary Aww, youngest daughter of Micfisel and Mary phony yeare and 6 mouths. ‘The relatives and of the family aad those her brother, Roday 8, Brassell, are respectfully inv! to wtiond the funeral, from her late residence, No, Monroe streat, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’cloelt precwaly. KINCRERHOFF.—On Friday evening, January 10, Lrecim, only dovghter of Richard D, and faa Brinckerholf, aged 4 years and 7 months. Relatives aad frieads of the family are respectfully ipvited to attead the tuneral, from the residence of her parents, 26 West Thirteenth aireet, on Monday afters Boon, at one o'clock, Busa,—On ibureday, January 9, at Portchester, Wile iam L. Busm, in the SIst year ot bis age, ‘Tho relatives and friends are respectfully Invited te attend the funeral, at St, Peter's church, Portehester, on Monday afiernoop, at baif-past one o'clock, Trail feaves tue New Haven depoi, Twenty-soventh street ar Fourth avenue, at half-past eleveu o'clock in the morm ing. Carriages will be im attondance at tho depot om the arrival of the traia. Canrortt.—On Satorday, January 11, Canounm Came BNLE, In the 67th year of her ozo, Friends aod relatives are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 133 Lroome street, on Monday a/ternoon, at one o'o! Cornus —[HomAas, the son ot Thomes and Joseph ine Collum, aged 3 years, 7 months aod 13 days, The relaives and frieuds of the family are reapeet~ fully imviied to attend the funeral. on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 125 West Thirty eighth sireet, Cover.—On thursday, January 9, Cassim Ceciuia, the beloved daughter of Daniel and Bridget Coyle, aged 2% years, ‘Tae relatives and friends of the family are respecte fally mvited to attend the funeral, this (Sanday) alters oon, at two o' . from the residence of her father, No, 6 Harntiton street, thence to Calvary Cemetory for interment, Dig\ey.—On Saturday, January 11, at Washington, D, Gnovor Disvey, Assistant. Engineer United Stace javy, son of Honry Disney, 823 East <ixteenth stress, Notice of funeral hereaiter, Dx Pur.—Oo Friday, January 10, of consumption, Javits B,, daughtor of David Y. aed the late Jeunette B, De Puy, of Port Richmond, Staten Isiond, in the 25th of her age, Tho relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend tlie funeral, from the residence of her uncle, Charles Tarner, ‘0 West Tenth street, thig (Sunday) afternoon, and from the residence of her father at Port Richinond, on Monday, at sacao hour, Eviscoy.—On Thur-day, January 9, of infammation of the bowels, SamueL ELiigoy, in the 29th year of bis age. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectiully, invited to attend chs funeral, from his la e residence, Sixty-sxth street, near First avenue, this day (Sunday), at twolve o'clock, noon, Tbe members of Polar Star Lodge, No. 245, F. ang A.M, are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge rooms, 118 avenue D, this (Sunday) morning, at cleven o'clock, to pay the last tribute of reapect to our deceased brotner, Samuel Eliison. Mombers of sister lodges are cordiaily invited toaiend, By order, M Srewanr, Secretary. £. P, CURITS, Master. Dxwis —In Witliamsbarg, om Saturday, January 1) Burvosr Ennis, beloved wife of Thomas Ennis, azed 7! ears, a native of the parish of Kull, county Westmeath, relan Notice of funeral in to morrow's paper. GivpiNGs.—{n this city, oa Saturday, December 28, of dropsy, ALMA D, Givornds, aged 43 years, Gues'vey.—At Stillwater, Miapesola, Jossrn F. Gurme NGN, yoUNgest son Of the Lule Michaol Gieanen, aged 23 years and 6 months, ‘Too relativos and friends, and those of his brother ins Jaw, Thomas Shiets, aro respectfully invited wo attond the funeral, trom St, Teresa's church, on Monday morn= ing, at ten o'ciock, waere a solemn maas of requiem will be said for the repose of his soul, and from theace to Calvary Cemeiery, Hastron.—At_ New Brighton, & L, on Fridar, Jane wary 40, of diphtheria, ALiCR Guicrnune, youngedt daughter of Charles K and Margaretta M. Harailtoa, Funeral services will take place a. the Episcopal church, Now Brigiiton, on Monday morning, at eleven e@civck’ Rolatives and (riends are respectfully invited tu uitend, without further notico. Boston and Canada papers pies copy. Joxes,—At Morrisania, on Saturday, Janaary My Tsa0kt Menepit, daughter of Meredith L. aud Delia a» Jones, aged 17 months and 21 day, Tho relatives aud treads are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuestay, aL tweive o'clock, from tho Presb; tormu church (Potia’ Memorial), Wasulogtoa avenue, Morrisaula, Philade!phia aud*Seranton papors please copy. Mattoney.—On Saturday, January 11, ELuns, beloved wite of Cornelius Mabouey, @ native of county Oiare, Iretaud, aged 40 years, The funerai w ti take piace from tho roaidence of her husband, No. 95 Waits sireet, this (-unday) ramengo at one o'clock. Sho leaves a husband and seven chi dren to mourp ber loss. Her remaiay will be taken te Calvary Cemetery for interment The relatives end frends of tho family are respectfully invited to atiend, Monninonr.—-Uu Thursday, January 9, aver @ short illness, btaky E., wile of HL L, Mooninger and eldest daughter of Mra, Kuhl. ‘The friends of tue family are respectfully invited to attond the funoral service, at St. Mark's church, Six! stroet, between First avd Second avenues, this (Sunday; afternoon, as one o'clock, Morex.—On Toureday, January 9, after a long and severe iilness, B.C, “onary, in the S4th year of bis age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, alao the Sab bath schon! of the Greenville Methodist Episcopal chu: are respectfully invited to attend hw funeral, from bi late residence, in the towr of Bergen, this (Suuday) afer. veo, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Manev.—On Saturday, January Ul, Owsy, Merny, of parish Cionuubunt, county Monaghan, Ireiald, aged 44 years, The relatives and friends are requesied to attend the funeral, trom bis ate residence, OS Sherif sircol, om Monday afternoon, at half: past one o'clock. MeNetut.—On Saturday, January 11, after a long and Painful illness, Baiocer McNeiLt, wife of Micuael Mo- Neill, aged 34 years, Tus friends of the family, and those of her brother, Michasi Monaztan, are requested to attoud the funeral, on Nonday afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late resie dence, No. 9 Beaver street. Nickursox,—Om Saiurday, January 11, Grorce R, youngest son of tho Inte Captain George R. Nickerson. Funeral from 15 Lafayette avenue, Brovkiyu, o@ Monday afternoon, at one o’cioek. Ov«tt..—On saturday, January. 11, of consumption, Hxkmen H. Ovwin. ¢ funeral service will be held at hit lato residence, Sixth avenue, on Mouday afternoon, at two o’ciock. ‘Tho relabves aud frivods are respectfully invited tO ate tend without further nocice, Lavinosio’ Lovee, No, 697,--Bretnren—You are hereby summoned to attend a special commun catan ab the rodge room, corner of Broadway aud fairty fourth street, ou Mouday, atiwo o'clock P. M., to aitend the fuueral of our late brother, HL. He Odell. Memyors of nister lodges are Crave nally invi.ed. i, REED, M A. J. Wurresion, Secretary, Vorkee —Oo Friday, January 10, Pexeuia Parcer, widow of William Parkor, aged 68 years, ‘The relatives and friends of tue tamily aro repect> fully invited to aitend tue fuuera), from ine residence of her son-in jaw, William Cariand, 79 Fourth avenue, thin (sunday) afterooou, ut ove o'clock, without further invitation, Pugsay.—In Hoboken, N. J., on Saturday, January 11, of congestion of the brain, SkYMOUR, Youngoct 40m of Chacies M, abd Bess Preaby, aged 3 years, 2 montas and 19 days, Lhe relatives and frends of the fami!y aro reapect*ully invited to attend the funeral, from Trinky cnurea, core nor of Seventh and Washington strov.s, Howokon, this (Sanday) afternoun, at two o'clock, ‘ aude East papers please copy. 4 Miratan.—Suddeaiy, on Toursday, Jaow Conpae wile of William K. Pitina ebaeini = The rela ives aud (1 as Of the family are invited te attend the fugeral, from the resideuco of her brocher, Albert Van Winkle, 134 West Forty-tuird street, em Monday m: ring, at haif-past tou o'eloex, Poxb. —Ou Sacurday, Janusry 11, Jawns K. Powe, of tnueral bereaiter, ? Kapouve.—I9 Lrookiyn, on Friday, January 10, of. Congestion of tho lungs, -aMux. Kinourr, aged 45 yearn, the funeral will take pace from tis late rewideaes, No. Loy Nassau stroet, tuia (Suaday) allernovn, ab one RD ‘ewe Middletown, Conn., and Orange county papers please copy. Kose TPELLS. —On Thursday evoving, January 0, Cxcrm Hanntet, tofant daughter of Samaun W. and Hanae Koseniell:, aod 26 days, 4 Buitalo pepere please copy. . uddenly, on btonday moruing, January Exizannrn ( worer, wie Of Jutaes Nevo. bs ibe triends of the iamiiy are imvited to attend the funeral, (rom her late resdeuce, 44 Wee Twentiesh sureot, this (unday) aitervoou, ab haif.pnst ove o'clock, Kossent.—On Thursday, January 9, Kowakn Grosan Rowen, only chid of Theodore W. and Auuie M. Rus #oi, agod Zinoo B aad 14 days, ives aud frieuds of the family ore respeot~ fully tavited to attend the fuveral, irom the ros dence 4 his parents, No, 132 Rast Houston aioe, tuis (Sum> day) aft raoon, wt two u’cioek. Surti,.—At Spuytea Duyv.! on the Anitven, on Friday, denuary 10, AxNa M., relict of Colones Wiliam Sautu, formerly of Piiladelpiia, in (ue Goth year of ber age bestow, <b Louis wad New Orieaus papers please Surin. —At Newark, N. J, on Foday, January Sanam W,, wife uf Samuel P.'Smith, The rela\ives aud (reads vi tue family ato inviied to attend the tuveral, from ter inte residence, 18 South Broad street, Nowark, N. J., on Tucsday morning, ab Oeven o'clock, without Curtler gotica, inowas,—Un Friday, Jawuary 10, die Jaxx Taouea, im the #Och year of her age. The frieuds aod revatives are invited to attend the tus eral, from the residence of het son-in-law, Charles iol, Keut avenue, between Ciymor and Morwo sirevta, Brookiyn, B.D,, Quis (Suaday) aiternoon, ab baif-pass oue o'cloek, Toat.—Ov Satur’ay moruing, Jangary 11, As: @awiveof Swiiburough, county Movaguan, aged 70 years, The fuueral witl take place on Monday ten o'clock, from her late resideuce, 216 to tho Church of the Immaoulaie Couception rhe Oh Biroet, Where a solemn fequiem masa iii b evlobrated for Lue repose of her soul, and from thence w Calvary '¥ for tuterment. Tue frends of tue family are Fespoctully invited to eitend. RiGuT,-—Oa Saturday worning, Javuery 11, suddenly, Lortis Wricwt, youngest caugiver of sary A. and tie late Joha Wright, tn the Lith year of her «40. friends of the fumtiy are respretfuily invited te Atlend the (uuerad, witbous further tovialion, from the residence of her mother, 2:3 West Teutm street, vm OAby and foorning, at Pst ave Tuesday Biernoon, at one v’civck. Wrenovr,—0u Feday, Januery 10, Mra Brass N, Wrek jow of Hoary Wyckolf, iu the 661u year of her age ‘Tho rolatives and frieuds of the family are invited 10 Attend ihe funeral, frou ber late residence, tn N 00 Tueday moruing, ms on v'e.ovk, ge ab Newburg 0@ arrival of eight A, New York, Yatea--In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 10, Teoma Yates, aged 55 yoars, The relauives aod tmends are reepyeriuily Invited to sttond (he funeral sertices, at Gus Inte ro idence, No. 9@ pA Beoeslyu, on Monday g{ioravom, @ Waree @ © ea un M train (rom,