The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1868, Page 7

4 [ NEESER Es THE FASHIONS, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. @kating Costumes and Scenes on the Pend Gallantry en the Ice and Henore frem the Ladies—Sleigh and Carriage Rebes—Bebind the Scones at the Italian Opera—Patti’s Dresses in Her Private Apartment and on the Stuge—Dinmonds and Necklaces—The ** Divas’? Dyii Rebe—Toilets im the Boxes. Panis, Jan. 10, 1868. The exultation of the members of the Skating Club can only be compared to the glee of a party of boisterous schoolboys on a snowballing after- noon. Coutrary to all expeetations, the annual Fite de reuit by torchlight waa a complete success, thanks to a raw, el arp, biting wind, which, com- ing direct from the north after a slight fall of suow, turned the lake at the Bois into a spleudid sheet of glazed frost, over which all the noblesse of France and Navarre drew geometrical figures with the best patent skates, mounted in gilt and morocoo, ‘The Indies’ costumes were conformable to the description 1 gave in my last correspondence, the colors thereof varying from green, garnet and gray velvet to black or blue made & Ja Polonaise and trimmed with satin and fur; but the geutle- men had adopted & most extravagant novelty— namely, jackets made entirely of otter, squirrel, astrakan, or other even richer furs, and velvet pants. After the first quadrille and first half- hour’s skating the ice became as brilliant under foot as the surface of a Venetian mirror. Skating has become such a very fast institution that prizes are now awarded to those who really distinguish themselves in the art of perfecting a figure on the frozen element with the left leg, while performing 9 feat in the aigy element with the other. _ AGerman painter hag lately wow: the title of honorary member of the club for the whole of this weason’s duration by accomplishing an action of courage in the presence of the Emperor and Em- press, who were on the lake last Tuesday. He was suddenly impelled by the rapidity of what may be called his flight, and brought in edniact with a lady's sledge (Mme. de Gallifet). A collision and the overturn of the latter were inevitable; but the chivalrous artist preferred probable death to the disgrace which would attend the ending upset, He therefore threw himself down on his back, and Mue. de (fallifet was pushed forward with dizzy- ing velocity. The Empress, ever solicitous to en- courage true gallantry, congratulated the young Bavarian on his preseice of miid. The name of the artist is Erwin, and he is already cailed, more- over, “‘the king of skaters.” Itisa social duty for all ladies who go about in low sledges to hope that he does not feel his bruises. The prettiest toilets worn by ladies who look on are velvet costumes, with silk or satin streaks, tight fitting casaques, how and sash ends made of the same shade as the streak, and either sma!) fur caps with steel a gret! or fur fanchon bon- nets, muff and boot tops en suite. Carriage rugs are very rich white bear skins, or long, fleecy Thibet b'ankets, Regal leopard skins hang over sleds and sweep the ice. Some have scarlet velvet rugs, lined with satin and fringed with gold. My love of observation having lately led me behind the side scenes at the Italian opera, it may not be uninteresting to your readers to have a deseription of what I noticed im the way of fashions from that much envied and almost wiat- tainable position, whence I commanded a perfect view of the house as soon as the curtain drew up and of the artists’ proceedings behind the scenes when it was let down. ; i The consternation of many of your readers will be very grest when they are informed that your ions correspondent is very often in all sorts of bad company ; among dukes and duchesses of the very first water, aud I hope this confession will meet with their eines ney when I assure you that the company behiud the coulisses of the Italian Opera is excellent. A crowd of gentlemen in unimpeachable evening dress walk about, and talk as gravely as bunkers at the Exchange, while earpenters, mechanics, uplolsterers and work- meu of every trade circulate quietly, each attend- ing to his own business, without the slightes: flurry or confusion. A foreman: or two walk sedately up and down, superintending their arrangements. The immediate attendants of @ theatre take orders in respectful attitude of the intelligent manager who looks on now and then uitering a ta or a sol, or a mi, ora succession of these niusical syllables, just as the pirit moves him. Some of the male chorus singers do not disdain to lend a helping hand in @ case of urgency, and when this 1s done a polite bow is ex- changed between the condescending gentleman in theatrical attire and the workman in a plaiu blouse. Meanwhile the ladies are in their respective rooms dressing for the coming scene or in the general mustering department waiting in readiness. The evening of my visit Adelina Patti was to iardoni as Aliredo aud Ea “La ‘fraviata,” with teller as Giorgio. She was just leaving thé stage after her first ovation, and the train of her magni- ficent robe was being caught up by one of her at- tendants while another was throwing a light wrap- Ber aver her on her passage to preserve her from raught to her private room, We exchanged a few words, and she kindly showed ime her e stume. It was a blue poule de soie, trimmed with garnet velvet and rich lace; but I admired most her lovely jet hair falling in rich Southern locks over her enowy throat and shou ders. A word which she whispered in the car of ua Ltaliaa or Spanish maid in fancilui attire acted as @ sesame, for I was con- ducted to a door which opened at the touch of my pretty leader, aud found myself ina snug reces:, from which not ove of her sligktest motious escaped me. On ber second appearance she was in a demi- toilet, such a one as any lady would wear at an inti- mate reunion or musical soiree. The robe was made of Chambery pink gauze, having two pleated flounces round the Wain. Over this came a chalys tunic and square bodice, trimmed with deep silk and Thibet truiye round the bottom, and kept to the waist by a pink beit with rich, wide pink poult sash and bow behind, A high pink gauze bodice was seen under tue white chalys corsage, in which wore long musiia sleeves, worked, aud tight-to the wrist. Her third toilet is, perhaps, one of the best ideas, the richest ensemble ever yet seen on any ‘Traviata. It is a gala dross of white tulle be- spangled with gold. Tie train underskirt has two flounces, eacu richly worked with gold spears, ‘The skirt over this 1s looped up ia testuons, richly fringed with gold and white twisted silk. she bodice and agiippine ({roat basque) are of white poult, cut not \.nlike # banner, on which vory r clusters of white and pink flowers fall in profa sion, The email span of white bodice is trimmed on the leit shoulder and on tie frout im the shape of a berthe, with the same flowers. In her ears she wore the diamonds given her by the Sulian; above ber left temple the fiamond and supphire butt ifly presented to ber on New Year's Day ; around her throat a necklace of ge Her diamond ring is a souv from the Empress. Her fourth toilet fs the famous dying robe in which the Diva is supposefl to die of consuwption. It is @ very delicate white muslin, with a flat pleated flounce, and over it a nee wrapper of the same, pleated in the same way. Yvur readers aro not obliged to wear this when they mean to die. This is a very suitable morning suit when the sun marks the ‘(hermometer with « few degrees above aero. Ihave described these toilets because the style thereof is uuiversal in the highest circles. A shower of bouquets recalled the admirable Traviata to life and franiic cvies of joy showed how much the audience was relieved wuen she again smiled on her admirers. it would be superflaous to speak of her singing. How many hundreds .£ pens there are at this moment Sora eiae find epithets, new com- . parisons, and the task hereuleandt ‘The play ‘athe boxes was perhaps less ortho- dox thon genera! behavior behind the scenes, 1 Boticed few pretty and no novel toilets, gold dia- domes, high chignons, Views of white and pink paint, ladies who found it in their hearts to fan themselves, notwithstanding this Siberian atmos- ero; and the old Persian consul who was sitting b the same seat aud looked exeotly as he did at this petiod of last January, I am told he bas sat thus since the beginning of our century. Contour PaexoMens.—The Bloomington (Ill.) Panta pee states that a Mr, Meyer began to wollat bts re u we and a bunch Of liguted shaving In, a regular oxplosion took place, aad (uo flames rose pumber of feet in‘haight above tie wali, into which t water began to ruso with violence, aitit there foie aixtoen feeu in depth of water, ‘Through this the #2 continues to rush with such violence that the waer preseut? the appearance of @ huge catdron, with the Wator fercely butling, and Io periods of about three Minutes apart a greaor rash Of gas than usual takes placa, With asert of explosion, The waver is muddy and covered with (ow, and a bunch of lighted shavin, ‘brown in will i jv cause Ube casand foam 40 take fre. SLEIGHING. A Grand Caraival on the Reed. Merrily, merrily over the snow, and merrily, mesrily went the sleighers yesterday who turned out in numbers: and equipages surpassing anything ever seen in New York before, A stranger coming from a warm climate where snow and frost are unkown and who was taught to believe that these results of what is called bad weather were thoroughly disagrecable and the cause of everything uncomfortable and unamusing would be surprised to bebold the scenes occuring in Now York and ite vicinity yesterday. Cold weather, one would imagine, should keep those that could aflord in-doora. In England, Ireland, France and many others of the Earopean Southern countries the slightost indi- cation of cold provokes a cinim on the “mouse” and Jeck Frost clears the streets and the highwoys, and gay turnouts and pretty girls become invisible. Not so in tho metropolis of Western World, for here—we now: speak of ourselves— the folks are more bardy, the girls more pretty and oar Gemoeratic principles teach ug that man is made for work and that the most honest money is that which is gained by labor. Here the girls bear the mark of health and beauty on their cheoks, and the biush ts too much ‘their own naturai right for them to fear that frost or Be ores steal it them, When amnsement or Hon, which is the same, is on hand they participate an it, and enter into it with ‘all the frankness and the ayety of the Gallic and the prudence of the Anylo- Exxop race, Taking Broadway yesterday and driving through that splendid thi the visitor would never imagine that wo were in the midst of winter, There on the sidewalks were ladios di as the Irgbman would say, “toa fit of destruction.” The stores were crowded, theatres were filled and busi- ess was lively; and vet ’twas cold—very cold. And he cause’of amusement and pleasure both sexes; for siuca’the ladies’ rights paper bas been established the members of tho fair sex are supposed to be as good’as thove of the other, Vide G. F. Train. ig Broadway and rounding Washington sqi i takes care of.the birda—not the wild ones—Fiftn uo 13 reach*d; and here a panorama preents itself not to be equalied by any- thing that bas before occurred, The snow was thick on the ground, and the frost was hard and eevere, and as it became colder towards the close of tho afternoon sleighing became splendid and, to uso the words of the livery stable folks, it wasa ‘most expen- sive laxury Fifth avenue, not being broken up by heavy traffic, was particularly and was conse- quently patronrzed. The ‘ran’ to the Derby in Eng- Jand never presented a gayor sisht than that which was witnessed here vestorday, and as tho palatial residences wero passed with the almost lightning velocity of the slvigh all ideas of heat or cold were forgotten in ‘ho excitement of the scene, As far as the eye could reach the Portlands and the Albanys, as the wicighs are called, to be scen; fast horses came fuming on, in Singles, teams or four-in-haa@ The road was one grand ‘raceconrse, and never has Now York seen such a winter festival bofore, The sleighs wore £0 numerous that opposte the Filth Avenue Hotei there was a crowd so great that it required a delay of more than five minftes t> enabie the drivers to pas: ; and trom here the road was still more interesting to the observer. At each side lny tho princely munsions of our wealthy citizens, their brown stone fronts contrasting strangely witb the puro whi'e sarface of tho road; te sleizhs went swiftly along, and Fith ayonue, from + Washington square to the Fark, was realiy “a thing of Ife" and was well worth th® seeing. Approuching the skating ponds crowds lned the road. and those why could not enjoy the ivxuries of a steigh were apparently: pleased with tho gratitications of the sleizhocs. xnd not op the brigutest duy in sammer did this tashiorabio street of our city digvlay as much of richaoss, ro- finement, iuxury and pressure as it did yesterday, when the coldes: winds of winter,.chill all those hardv enough to brave tis biast; and whit» the sidewalks and the windows were filled with the taire-t of th» fair the sleichs wers equally weil occupied. Some wore driven by colored gentlemen ; others by their ‘own’ propr tors, There was tre best of “blood” in this city on tha road, and no trotting match ever pre-ented more ox. eliement to the lovers of the turf than did the ca nival of yesterday. Everyone enjoyed themselves ibere was in one sleigh t is quoted as an example out of the thousands on the road—oue indi’ tight” and straining his wrist to by bow uninteres:ng was he pointe when compared with that team that bas just passed bin, aud which contained a jolly party of seven or elght iadies A four tm hand comes next, and how tt goes and how the smaller fry try to beat it, but they can't; it is too good, the horses are ‘be best en the roadand th? driver,a zen- tleman well known, can handle the reins well. Hero 8 400d pacor comes along, and her belis are jlngling well and you foar a collision; but no, there are no col- Nisions in sleighing, for, to use the words of an oid sporisman, ‘‘Wherever the borse can go tue sleigh cen tafely follow,” So it was proved yesterday. Sleigh followed sieigh and sleigh deat sleigh, and tue “ruie ot the road’ was mlmost ignored, for nothing could stop our onward , and the bose ‘bloot horses took the road and kept it with. out having an inch to spare, Thero as they might be called, machiaes, in which there not jess than tweuse occupants, ‘pulled on" by horses loubs with no higher destiny than to r8e oF be shot for looking ugly. There was gid. tho Portland, lightand tidy, and the Alnany p-band, “going who mage the roul “their own,’ niance, and those who were kind enough te show their faces looked happy and pleasant, and tue excitement and pleasure of the drive leat an improvement to the beauty ot ther cheeke, Others were muilied up, almost toinvrsivility, snd only alter a scrutinizing giance could,tpeir eves bs ao- tected twinkling with merriment between tno wrappings of comforters’ and the folds of ther veils A Turk might bave imagined he was at home among thm, bo- cause they did their best to keep their faces out of eight, Others were not so unkind, and lent to the ex- citement of the drive the additional altrac‘ion of their preseuco and their beauty, and as one paried with the kay throng at the ‘k gates tor the Bloomingdale road a feel.ng of lon made itself manifest, tor be- hind were the youtn, beauty§and magnificence of New id along the road, before, there were none to fee scurcely anything t here the snow never presented sterghing; it was good, periect, b fore, Yet there was nobody here, and antl Hariom lane was reached there was no evideace of any amuse- went or excitement whatever, but the lane mad? up fully for the detinquencies of the “road,” and there, in ‘the Park, the throng was immense; the horses were good, the sicigha magnificent and their occupants the hendsomest; aod never did New York enjoy such a carnival as on yi lay, when the sun shone brilliantiv, ry when the cold pierced the al ts why the New Yorkers sped merrily over th lipper’ ground aoa went on cheery with the besrt and will of men aud women who kuow they owned aod trod the ground tuat bore them, SKATING. A Pleasant Day nat Jerome Park Lake. Fordham, Asmiling sun, casting his golden raya apon the pure, soft mantle which bid the bosom of mother earth; ao exbilarating atmosphors that raisod to the poiat of effervescence the expestations of young sad old; « gla- ct surface at the Jerome Park Pond and an assured journey, made all the shorier and pleasaater by strains of music which floated far out upon the calm air, executed by an orchesiral band, tavited * aod goodiie companie” to their skatoral exere: Fordham yesterda: A special train brought to the grounds at Fordham, at an early hour, # large number of ladies and yeutie- men, resolved ona day of real heatth-giving pleasure, and who were not many mioutes in the structure erecied at one end of the pond for the accommodation of the membors and (helt guests before their skatos wore firmly fastoaod to their tee!, and once on the clear, smooth, concgenied plane, little hesitation was showo at “striking owt” Sooa the “fun grew fast and forious,” diodes aad branottes dressed in be coming costumes, with bright, faughing eyes, cheeks and ips, in Which the roses nested and siept. glided ‘with graceful curves hither aud thither—now siauiy, aod anon, ere the eves of lookerson could mark tne changes and the moods of the skaters, came together in groups, in flocks; then in triplets, in pairs aud singly eoparaied, and here as before. For nearly two hours and aim «t without pause iho steel of the skate, as it struck on the y surtacr, rang hike sitver muse on the ear, biend- ing with that of the magourka, galop and polka which the Ureless band upon the piazza gave forts, driving those who soucht to measure time as they moved to aad fro aimo*t to frenzied effort, Av ibe hour set, apart for luncheon 1t was whispered that Mr. George roe) te Meeps 3e wae prepared to present a miniature ekato made of gold to the lady who, in friendly competitt: excsited ia, the exercise, 8nd that a committee, consisting of ex-Mayor Gunther, Mosera. Jerome aod Clapp, would decile to whom itehould bo awarded. There was cong derabie hesitancy among the Indies as to the propriety of entor- fog upon such @ contest, but fualiy two young blondes, fired in rich brown Velvet, & Indy di in black, hose Racque was trimmed with chinchilla, and a young Miss (Helea Hawkshurst), of Weercnester county, com. ed. of short duration, It was decided awarded to Miss Howkshurst, Who was escoried to the main room of the building by the committee, where Mr. Gunther presented ber to the company as the successful candidate for skatorial hovora, whereupon Mr. Hosea B. Perkins, who haa been at the moment requested to make the presen- tation apeech, raid, in substal that it was hie pleas. ing duly woyretute bis thauks to the young Indy woo had thos, as an awateut, won the honor of wearing tho beautitul prize which @ gentleman, a generous and Prominent member of the club, had unsolicited pro- cured to present to thet one among the Indies who gtaced the occasion should prove her ¢Moioncy aa a skater, It was a pleasure to the speaker to be thaw the mouthpiece of the asvociation. Ho delighted olovating @xerciaes, and thers was peared to him more oral, bg that to him the jerfall; ize wot in hs ear about tho solemn music of the ney Murmur in majestic cadences the songs of natore; point not out to him the 4 gloomy forests a8 pictures for the oye to dwelt upon, tell hin ‘not of the censeiess and ot measured eweill of old ‘neh ta oecatow be the presen Proteraa bo took on an that which invvived all tad was doauty—a eraeetul ‘woman toand fro free. winged bird in the manta “int "ey aR ca et continued sunpy eyes upow what to you is as yei a world of wonder, without.s pain, a tear, a sigh or @ sorrow—to you whose 1b has thus far been strown with roses, whose dreains ave boon vieions of unalloved pleasure, permit me to say that when you bave found that hfe has its trints and its disappoistinents equally with its friensist' pleasures; cry you have travelled througu the and when the heir that crowns your young head threaded with silver, feithful memory will pervavs recall this day as one of the pleagantest of a joyous youth; aod this Incident, among tt most pen, engraved on your heart, together wit Dame of the courteous gentiewan, Mr. Melean, who, desirous of copiributing bis share toyrnrdy the pleasures of the hour, caused to be mace this miniature skate, to be worn hereafter by you @ token of your akiil and grace as an amateur skater, At the conclusion of Mr. Perkins’ ttapromptu address, at which the company eviaced their approval by re- peated choors on the of the gentlemen and waving of handkerchiefs by the ladies. ;Mr, McLeau announced, weather permitimg, that be ‘would on pext Saturday present fo that iady who was approved by the company as the best skater on the grounds a set of earrings in the form of mintaturo skates, which te trasied would juterest the ladies sufficiently to make the contest # Pleasant one. The compary then resumed thefr amusements, soine joining in revolving dancea and the German, while oibers, and among them Mrs, Miller, of Fifth avenue who won the gold medal at \itcholi’s pond last season wound up the hour ‘hat retained prior to the departure of the train on the ice, And thue entod a day of real pleasure, a day In which not one present could ray that aught Bay neved te mee or jostle its round of happiness for an instar RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Christianity Among the Moimonn To te Epison or tus HeRALD:—~ In the Hkratp ot December 29, wed » “Zeligtons Intelligence,” Wt is stated that tho offorts to establish 0 Christian society at Salt Luke city has proved a faiture, and that the Superintendent of the Suuday sohooil was killed by the Mormons. Tho writer ia evidently not imformed on the progress of Christianity among tho Mormons, Tho Protestant Episcopa: Church have established a mission in Sait Lake city, amd two young m-n—the Rov. G. W. Foote and Rov. Thos. W. Haskins—svent in may last and have found it pertectiy safe to labor in bol.alf of the church, and the services of tho Kpiscopat Church are held in Independence Hall regulariy, apd at the present time the mission is in a flourish ae dition. There aro over twenty communicants, soveral of whom have ‘been Morons, Korty-ono ‘persons ha:e been bapsized. The Sunday school has one tan- dred and seventy eight scholars on the roll, They havo also a day school with waout one hundred seavlars, n interrupted in their work, and from the Mormons are articles wolow appenr in the Mormon organ ridionling them, out they amount to noth The mission have purchased an nere and a quarter of land aud aawelling house ia the midst of the ciiv, and only awalt assistance from tieir friends In tue Za-1 Lo goon and baitd @ mission houre and continue their work among tho Mormons. The bishop of the diacese in ends 10 resivo I Suit Lake City himself, and w. work vigorously “o establish the Cuins- an Churoh, A Trampet Cull for Christians te Unite and i Repel the Magressions of Vie The Observer (Old Schoot Prosbyieriim) calls upon Christians to form a national organization which wil servo as brains aad nerves to comuoa Christianity, 1 declares that the continued attacks of tnfdelity, Popory and vice upon the Bible and the Sabbath, which bave rosulied 80 divastrovs!y in St Louis, Chicugo and Phila delphia, and which cbreaten New York #0 seriously, aweep away the last vestige of Chrisivamity (rom ratute books unless met with more eftoctive weapons than wo have yot used, Notning less tnan Lois, it avers, is the avowed purpo-e of ovr man and unzo'ly papers Already a leading Western paper, continves « are), BAS Opened is Juinus to the advocates of the tree love ev.tem mally proposing that at © inwe be repehted god marriage reduced t ‘iwil contract or buat: ess partuerstip, to be dissolved at the pleasure of Lm parties, Other lending pavers will gon take “he side Of Lic>ntionsne*s, Wied Liev Observe that hristians do not ex retaenscives to de cnd, walle mfdeis are or ganized to destroy our pasonal Christianity We Ought to urfie wo evaugorcal event of ull the churches, no merely to held meetnes and mate gpecche: to say how mech we sove one another, and how we aro agres!, bit Wo go to work to eter to bring the mewns Of ur-0) to esery soul; bo teack ou after nea Hel save whew, (urougt the power of God, trom sin aul eli, n Convention="Dance 4 Versun Revtvaln. A convention of four Evangelical denominations, in- cluding ibe Congregativnalists, the vaptists, who Methodists aad the Epi-copalans, was in jossion last week m Boston, dr. Willam Claflin prosidinz, Tea questions were proposed for discussion. ‘Yna' entitled « What are tho obstacles in the way of a revival of roli- gion?” elicited an interesting debate. Rov. J. A. M. Chapman said the first obstac'e in the way was a com. parative want of pervonal holiness on the part of many of the professed discip'esof Christ, There was to great ‘a dixcrepancy betseen the follower and the ) aster. fhoir creed was like @ garment and did not strike down wto the heart and crosh ait evil feelings, The church must come out of erness botore she eould be omutpotont, The church, iu order to obiam the highest degree of efficiency, must be byih thorough aud uniform in bor piety. Another great obstacle in the way of » revivul of reitgion was the fact that with two many members of the courch religion was not the snyreme end of hres the wor'd was first and Heaven second. No intiiel cou'd begin to do Christianity the barm wat a profesied Chridion did voien he preverred a wor diy ¥ mice by the ase of w ridiy pleasure to the house of ain to zeal for (he Lora’ ouso, Another of thorough Christion charity. ade of genuine | hrisian tore be different devominatons, They must force to kav, as they aid of old, ‘906 how tiese notuer Rev, \r Townsiey, of Wobarn, said that a creat ob- stacie in the war of a revival of religion wae (he rela tion of professors of religion to sinful amaso ments, fit newr heard of a revival “daneng” clurch, in a church that vis theat tort amusenrnis, The alt these amusements waa to undermine all moru| and relig. gus Gvaracter, If oach inowtyed in ati these amusenents by Iteeif there woutl pot be so muca harm. I: was the com.ningling of the soxes (hat ¢ the oanger. Rev. Mr. two expocial dil! general belief that revivals whether we prayed or not. He behaved t was fase, Lf men waited for “God's tim time” would wait for then, and aothing would over be done. Rev, Mr, Trask, of Fitchburg, aaid that no preaching could be effectual as long aa men were dead aud ron- Savage, of Ho'lis'on, ald that there wero ea in the way of a revival—tiret, a outd come in God Gered denf by the use. oF noxious substauees, dMnay Persons in our State were in an Rbyermal condition to- tiny a8 to Weir minds by ihe nee of ‘ordi, strong drink Ii these incu could be removed tuere awakening to tho truths of tue and toba oo, would be a suddea Christian religion, Th ention closed tvs siltings on Tharsday even- Ing, the proceedings having been generally accepubie to all participanta, Revivals. Rov, W. F. Watkins, of Hanson place church, Uroot- lyn, reports an extensive and most interesting revival among his peopie.....ihe revival at Belvidere, N. J., is progressing with great success, .... Twenty persons wore reoeived into the Congregational cburctt at Bethel, Com January 6,....The revival in church, Poughkeepsie, contimdes With increas ved nwereat, ..+-The revival at Blandford, Mass., continues. Meetings are held every evenin:, In which ‘ho Congrogationatiste and Methodsts unite and sixty conversions have occur. red. ....A revival of great power has been in progress at Upton, Mase., (or several montha..,..Nincteen persons were added (o thé church im Newport, Vi, the frat Sao- bath in the year, ten by profession, A good degree of religious interest prevail# here.....Jdanuary 6 was a day long to be remembered by the church sud comma- nity at North Yarmouth, Mass, Thiriy-cicat were re- to the Cougrevational ebureh, the inrgest number roltted to this charch at one time. zed at the colored Union Raptist « juary 6.....Thore bas been a fruitful jureh at Altoona, Pa, =a The number of converw 7. In New Hampshire the young Congrogationat enurch at South Sea. rook recently recoived Addition of seven by prote-sion, six of them heads of famities.....i0 Mam echasetia, et Relchertown, twenty conversions sre re- ported.....1be eregational oburch ia Wiibrabam Paonia od new members by profersion and seven by totter th frat Sabbath of the year..... ibe interest ia Dr. Tobey's Congrepation, at Durlem. stilt eye te and about twenty-five persons give evidence of a recen chenge of heart ....A revival 18 in progrers in tle Con- grogational Society at Sandwich, und some twenty Conversions aro roporied.....Nineteen persons united with the church in Chelsea, Vt, January 6, .,..A rovivat of great power begin in Weston, Conn, lutt Octover, and avon ffty unirea with the eburol: first Sunday this month, Many of (hese are beads of fauilies, aod several entire houscholds have been converted..... Rov. Frederic A, Roes sends to the Central Presby'rian an account of a work of ceneees Presbyve- tian chorch at Fntevilie, Ale. of those eguin are heads of families, and macy of the youth, especialiy of the schools, are of tne number: ‘the work reoms thorough.....Christiaa conventions have, within a fee wooks, been hold in ourteen of the counties in Vermont, and would soon be held in the other two, ‘These meet- the Heddivg | A ings been followed by good At Wells Miscellaneous etigious Intelligence. ‘Tee Rev. J. M. Pullman, of Troy, bas accepted the Position of pastor of the Sixth Universalist Caureh of our Saviour, Thirty-fifth street, He will preach this forenoon and evening. Rev, Father Hocker lectures in St, Mary's “‘star of the Sea,” Brooklyn, this oveniag, tor the benefit of tue poor under eare of the St. Vincent de Pani's Society. Thero will be full choral service by double quartet and invisible cholr, at Zon ehurch, Madison avenue, | Shis morning and evening. . ‘The New York Diocesan Committes of the American Church Missionary Sociviy make the following report of basmess for the mouth of December: —Servives held, attendauce at services, 2,272; average ai- tendance at Sunday schools, 2,79. ber of families atseuding cervices, 815; number of communicants, 710, Fomporat aid 8 giveu to the poor so far as mwonvy is specially contributed for that purpose, and ia counee- toa with the Church of the Epiphany, Stanton street, a sonp house has been established, About 125 worthy persons, who are but of work, or for oihor reasons are An present disiress, are thus provided lor, The Christian Ambassador (Universalist) thinks that the demand for aa educated laity is hardly second to tuat for an educated ministry. tt says that tho expe: meat whict Was (ried a few years ago of employing tie best minds in the denomination to write rogulany for tue Universe ist was a failure, because the great body of 1S subseribera could not appreciate the arcicies, The Fear Book, published by the Unitarian Associa- tion statos that within two years fifty-one Unitarian Churches have been built, eularyed or otherwise im- proved, and that several aro in process of erection which are not tneluded in this aumber, It gives a list of three hundred societies, sixty-five of which have ao settled minyier, and of thr.e hundred and seventy ministers. Many of the laiter are retired, or, at least, wihout charge and onwiliing to settle, ° FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. 4 satuapay, Feb. 1-6 P. M. Business on the Stock Exchange has been moderately sctive to day, but tne railway sbare market was unsot- tled at intervals by continued efforts to depross Erie against Ite natdral tondeney. Tho speculative director end bis emi-saries ure doing their utmost to make water Tun up bill, both by fair means and foul; but In the present condition of affairs It will be extraordinary it the power of false ramors 1¢ sufficient to hold tho street at bay. The object which the director reterrod to has in ‘view 18 to fr. ghtea holders of the siock into selling, and Bt the same time to get others to sell “short”? by croat- ing an impression that the price is going down, following which he will suddenly reverse his tactica and operate for w rise, While he is buying he hammers tho market and talks itdown, and white he Is selling he does ex- actly the reverse, There was no maierial change in the price of the stock, which fluctuated from 742¢ (0 7436, with the closing price midway between the two ex- tremes, ‘Tho ebiet jaterost of the day after Erie was contered in Ruck Island, which gold up to 1021, a 1023, under Jarger transactions than usual, To reference to some remarks concerning Mr, Oliver Chariick, a director of the Rock Island Company, which wo mude a few diys ago, (hat gentleman desiros us to say that he knew nothing of the fssue of new stock which is now tho subject of Wiligation, be not having attended any meot- ing Of the board of directors since June, 1866. The specu. intive forling on the street is ballish, and the behef is genéral that Lhe tendency of prices wii! be upward, with occasional “01 backs” Like the present for some months tocome, Henco tho bears act warl y aud cover tueir con- tracts Whenever w slight proft presents itsotf, It ap- pears that the reports from Washington tro or three days since to the offect that tho President would veto the anti contraction bill were falsé, and they are not en- Urely free froin tho euspicicn of having originated with the bears on the Stock Exchange, As the Presidout has hoi velood the bill to day it will b come a daw by the expiration of tho tou duys Minit, In other words, ho has “pocketed” tho measure, Had he fai'ed to do th's or to sign it he would have actod very anwisely, and Conzress would, without doubt, bave passed the vill by & two-thirds vote over the veto, ‘The gold market bas bev firm and moderately activo, and the fluctuations were from 14034 lo 1407, the clos- img quotation being 149%. buans were made at rates varying froin four to seven per cent, with most of the transas wmounted to $53,961,000, ihe gold balances to $2,403, coiv wad bullion for the week bave aggregated only $169,100. Tho steamer Henry Cuaaucey, from Aspin- wail, brought $1,299,123 in gold and silver, ‘lo itor. est payments in coin of iho Sub-Preasury, in January, amounted wo $14,424,000, and the paymeats in redumpe tion of the loaa of 1847 to $4,468,590. The customs receipts during the moa: amouuted to $7,199,000, ‘The daily range of (he gold market duriag the week Highest, Lenovst, + Mig 140% 1% 14: Mig 148g pried Mog 140 each cont on govera- ment secur<ies and five on mixed collateraly, the Iransacuons at six Veing for small amouns and wholiy excoptional, First class cummereial paper continues in request ab 536 8634 percent, and tue amount offering is vory limited. The staiomont of the associated b for the Week show# an increase ot $5,237,440 and loans an increase of $8,023,612 In each of the ot items there is a decroaso—pamely, in the #6: $1,151,450, in tho cirealation $20,241 aud tm the logai tender notes $1,967,008. Tho drain of curroacy trom the West continues; bub as remitiances are made to a considerable extent im national bank notes the increase in deposl's is not atteaded by a correspond. ing morcass in (ue legal tender reserve, Monoy is however, uiready eo (of in exe s¥ of the demand that these weekly slatemen(a are regarded with dimin sued soterect. 1 1s of the present and tast previous statements are as subjoined :— Janwery 2 Pelrvara 1, $258.902, 101 $205,415,615 105.800 ~ 94 082,792 210 093,034 0 +» 67,164,161 65,197,163 ‘The regular board of tae Stock Exchange voted today that ite members should transact busiaeas im the new room under the Guid Exchange, fitted up by the open board of brokers, aod the mombers of both boards used tho room in common accordingly, the pubiic being aigo edmitted, although the inteation is to rail off all but che brokers, thas limiting the business to thom afler the now arrangement t# put tn good working over. The action of the old board in practically j ining hands in thi manner with the open board has esclied some eure prise in view Of the expaision of Messrs. Lockwood & Co, ashort time since for admitting « momber of the open beard to their Arm, and this g sence of consiateacy im its porley fe the subject*of remark. Article sixty of the by-Inews of the assoolation under which Messra Lockwood & Oo. were, declared to be no longer members reads as fotlows:— ‘Any member of this board uniting with any other organization whore stocks, bonds, &c,, are dealt in, or who shall visit the rooms whore such dealings are bad, siall ceaso to be a mom- ber of this board.” Tt would seem as though all the mowbers who have visited the room in New street have forfeited their seats at the board, for the fact of their doing 60 is & Violation of the articie referred to, and the only Portiamentary way of restoring them to their former riplit# under the by-laws is by repealing the article, Protiably the of board, by 2 ort of legal fiction, becumes the new long room to be the old lower hall of the Stock Exchange; but it is not, neverthy At the commencement of business the swok market was steady Siabout (he closing privén of Jet evening, and at the early session of the open board the volume of baginess was rathor light, excent for Rock Island, which was strong and active, with sales at 100% a 10075. Erle was quiet at 74%. At the first regular board there was Increased activity in Rook Istand, which sold ep to 102, owing © An impression which prevails that the Supreme Conrt may possibly declare the $4,090,000 of new stook to have boom sold by Messrs, Dows and Trasy for their own account, as it Appears from the testimony of the broker concerned that the stock was sold for Mr, Trey and not io the name of tho company, Krie was steady a 14%. Brie closed x higher then ot tha enee time roserday. NSW YORK MERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY, 2, 1968. | §s at 56 a 6 per cont. The gross clearings and tue currency bidance: to $3,517,000. The steamers suiting lo-day took oui no ayecio, aud the sbipments of | Reading %{, Michigan Southern 134, Clevetand and Pitts burg 354, Cleveland and Toledo 244, Rock Island 3), Northwestern preferred 11x, Fort Wayne 1, Milwaukee ‘and St. Paul preferred %, Pacific Mail %, Atlantic Mail 1. Now York Central was 14 lower, Government securities wero irm, The express shares were dali sud steady, At the open board at one o'clock the market was slightly lower, avd Erie sold at 7436 a 14\, Kook Island at 10174, and New York Central at 125% a 22345. At the second regular board prices were witbout maverial | Chapge; but the speculative feoling was a litile sironger, and Rock Isiand recovered to 1024;.. Now York Gontral closed 24 lower than at the. first regular board, Erie 54, Reading %, Cleveland and Pittsburg 4, Cleveland and Toledo 1°;, F cific Mait 1, Cantou 4. Michigan Koutpera ‘was \y higher, Rock Island \¢. At the open board at baif past three the market was moderatsly active but a fraction lower, and Erie aold at 14; Hudson River, 140% a 147; Reading, 9544; diebi- gan Southern, 883; Cleveland aud Pittsburg, 97>; ; Cleveland and Toledo, 110% will 4; Rock Isiaud, 1015, a 101%; Northwestern preferred, 733g a 73%; Fort Wayne, 1023; Pacific Mail, 113 911344. Sybsequently the demand for all the leading stocks quickened and prices advanced. At the close at half-past five o'clock the market was firm at the following quotations :—New York Central, 1281; a 12834; Erie, 743/ @ 744g; Reading. 95:4 @ 95%; Méchigan Southern, 833¢ » Neveland and Pittsburg, 9744; Rook Isiand, 10234 a 102%; Fort Wayne, 102); a 1024; Northwestorn, 60 a 6014; do, Preferred, 738% a 7%{; Pacific Mail, 11354 a 115%¢: Ohio and Mismasipp: certificates, 22% a 33; Westorn Union Telegraph, $574 a 97; Cambertand Goal, 38 « 3844; Quicksilver, 24 a 24'¢ Government securities were stroug, and under an active investment demand prices exporionced further improvement, At the close the quo’at‘ons were as sub- Joined: —Registered 1952, 1115; a 1117; coupon, 1881, INH o 111%; 5-20's, registered, 180%, 1084 a 108%; 5-20, coupon, 1862, 11174 a 111%; do., 1864, 10934 a 100%; do, 1865, 11091103¢; do. 1865, January and July, 107% a 108; do., 1867, 107% w 10414; 10-40's, registered, 10434 a 104!/: 1040's, coapon, 104% a 104; June 7.30's, 107% a 107%; Iuly do. 107}¢ a 107%; May compounds, 1864, 117% a 11754; August do, 116% 01165; September do., 116 a 11644; October do., 115% alle, The foreign exchange market was firm but inactive, and bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were qioted at 109% a 110; at threo days, 110 a 1101; cowmorcial bills, 109° a 10944. Mossrs, Sehniowind, Frank & Schipper quote continental bills as follows:—Bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.15 a 6.133; at three days, 5.1234 0 buy. Tho transactions for the weok at the Custom Houre and Sub-Treasury tn this ety have besa as follows; — Sub Treasury. ——s Paymente, DPeveip's, $2,238.05 $4.70. 946 997 16 7 1,238,380 2,431,182 January 3t 4216 tt February 1. 1,792,147 Totals.....$2.078,188 $24,700,878 $15,990, 58: Balance in Sab-Treasury morning of Jan, 27. .107, Deduct payments during the week. Balance on Saturday evening. Decrease «$5,836,316 The totals at tho closs of each week since the com- tmencement of the year sui up as follows :— Cus'om House “uh. Treasury, R veip’s, ofa fi Tan, 4... $1,153,795 $12,582,646 $19 267 495 $07,564,728 Jan, + 1,633 802 41,441,822 41.151.472 97.82 O18 19.497/115 11,024. 740 105, 167,453 Jan, 18.. 1,552 184 Jan. 25.. 1,571,057 15,473,105 11,104,123 107,534,485 SALES AT THE NEW YAQ0K STOSK EXCHANGE. Satorday, Feb, 1-10:15 A. Me $1000 US Os, *81,c,12M 11% 200 whe AtlantioM 83... 99 Mod € 6-20, 6 "2 Nig WN Y O. RR W000 US Hs,5--r, 82.12 13) AOD Adams Lapras... 78M 10) 8 Gr B.2 68413 10M “40 American bepress. 72 10000 US 6's Geil c.'. 1097 20 +, 11% 9600 do 12 olock 410" Bu Wella Margo & Gok 45, 0105, me WTB dihvecess eseee 4156 YW wolock 107% 140 Mer Union wy c.'87.n1.12 108° 100 US Express, 3g HY NY Central 10g HO do, 179g 500 dn. G00 NY 64, 7 02 2000 Ohio Ox, *86) 10 hoo Shou Tenn Gra, ne 601% 180 ao, 690 NCarolin 6) NY & NIE 200 Lurie Re 100°0 Chie & Ot Mant lm 2000 Mor Ae Fs 2d ment 100 she Phen'x Hunk... 10 10 Continental Bank bw do. 1) Cen Sw 7 Fourth 100 Canton ( i i Danton 000 90 00 20 MU & *t Pani’ prof, do 200 BPW & Chi RRs) 10 10 do. b3) G8 100" do, 1 48 Nel & Hud Chnal., 143 34 Western Cimon Tel, 87. #00 Vacifie Mail SS Co,, 114 2 do, uy 100 dO. 06 10 8Y Alton & Terres Rit 51% rebeen at 4 WO Chic & Alton RR... 184 2000 Ohio & Mins (tit... St by do in 4 My te 6 « i 200 Welle far: ~ it 2) Adoms b xp: a 20 American txpreag, 72 ig Us: Express ie R 1 ig fag ag 0) do. * £9 Tol, Wald Wes Ru 10) Ohio & Miss Rit... 3S Hot Lon Chic & alton ieiis?? 123 22 MT" 10 Vier, P & Aah Iti.. 109 ea rere tomer MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Coxson—VYoraw.—At Yorkvito, on Tuestay, Janne ary 28, by tho Ray. Father Marshall, ate Paweox O, Cux- NOR to Mist any ANY Monnia, all Of this city, Dawry—Mrar.-On Ibursday evening, January 23, by the Rev. L 8. Weed, Frank J. Davey to Scan K Meats daughier of the la'o Jara Mend, both of thts oly, aNoRYY—Hagnroy —In Philadelohia, on Thura- y, January 2). M& tre Church of tho Holy Trinity, by Rev, Poilllips Brooks, W. Tsnxwow Kismvurey to A Joseph Harrison, Jr. .—Un Wednowlay, January 29, by the Rev, Doctor Burges, at the residence of tho bride’ father, Mr, Haney Hanuey. of tis city, to Mies Prema R. Ryar-ow, eldest daughver of Joba G. Ryerson, Esq, of Brookiyn, N. Roours—-Gar vay —Oo Thursday, January 28, resideace of tho pasior, Rev. Wiliam Quin, 'B Street, Hanuy Rocsus to Mawia Garvey, alt of this city, No cards. Died. Aprvirrot.—On Saturtay, February 1, Henew Man. swath, daaghter of Ds, aad MW. Appleton, aged 10 montis and 13 days. The faaeral # ii (are stace at the Charch of the Cove. January 30, Many Brack, daughter of Jamoa Tully Carnin, county Cavan, Ireland, wife of Joho Cnrrigan, county Meath, friends and relatives of the family are respect. rovited to attend the funeral, from her inte roa dence, No. 105 Rar: Fourteenth street, this (Sunday) alteraven, at one o'clock, aod from thence to Caivary hey ree ep Nee .¥ ‘Beavek.—On Setorday, Febroary 1, Tsameuna, young. bY daugater of Julius It, aod Mary Jans Boaver, azod il years, the reiatives and fricnds of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the \aneral, from the residence of hor parents, No, 124 Attormey street, this (Sunda) aiternoou, a: one o'clock. Buown Th Philadelphia, on Thursday morning, J. tone o'clo k, at the residence of his Woat, ( manens Wier, som of Michard own, of New York, in tue 2d year of « “Canott.—On Friday, January 31, Twomag Cannot enrinesr, aged 32 vaure va ef i ‘Toe funeral wiil take place this (Sanday) afternoon, at ong o'clock preesely, frou bis lave vesdeuce, 304 Kost Eighth strect, His friena® and those ot the family are La eat oa to attond, CKAWE KD, nrsday, Janaary 30, Joun Craw. vou, @ native of Coleraine, Ireiaad, aged 60 years, Coleraine papers please copy, Consens. —On Saturday morning, February 1, at ten o'clock, Joun Conxmen, 85 yea: 1 6 months. The friends of the family are tequestod fo attond the faner!, on Monday aiternoon, at one o'éfock, from Jato residence, 267 Monroe street, without further 1vita. ton. Vonanny.—On Thursday, January 90, Srerare Coss native of Arde, county Lough, Ire and, in the 5 Tue reintives and friends of the family aro invited to attond tho fai from hi Ivo residence, No. 103 First avequo, this ) alternomm, at one o'clock 7 uary 31, ALBXANDER Davison, ine al yo or his rnin nae Trieude of tue family are feapect{ully ws se — tovited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, af Lures ofctoak, from hus late residence, No, 92 Clintea wtroat, Brooklyn, : Durrow.—On Tuesday, Jannary 28, at his residence, &. Ann's avenue, Wilton, Westchester county, of com fumotion, Trrepore Dorrow, in the 46th year of his age Toelativos and friends are respeetfully invited to atien@ Big Cuneral this (Sunday) morning, at sea o'clock, with" fardrer notice ‘The mayabers of Purriam Lodge, No, ie F.and A Ms are reqiosted to meet at their room, Odd Feltows’ Hi toe (Juxday) morning, at balf-past eight, to attend the fonerat of our late brother, T, Dutton. A. R PHILLIPS, M. Fravsoa.-—In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 31, Mex ‘Thomas Fiauagan, in the Many A. FLANAGAN, wife of ‘29th year of ner age, ‘The fnapral will take place trom hor Inte residence, 7 Badgon aventic, this (Sanday) afternoon, at twe o'clook. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend, Gumier.—At San Jaan dei Norte, C, A., on Wednee- day, December 18, aft ort iiness, Geonas W. En.raer, m the 30h of hin age. Grico&—On Katurday morning, February 1, of heart disento, Maccim E., wife of Sephen Griggs, in the 24s year of her age. The fonoral will take place at 158 West Twenty-fifth strat, Oo Monday afternoo, at one o'clock. Hamiys,—In Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, oa Friday, Jagu- ary 31, Gronch Hamiyn, aged 30 years, The frieats and relatives of the family, and the mem bers of Stel Lodge, No. 485, F. and A. Mf, aro inviied to atwod tho funeral, from his late residence, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at awe o'clock, ‘Aartron.—On Thuraday, Janvary 30, Jawes Harrow, of Ealiahes, county Longford, Ireland, im the 33d year of 4 age, The relatives and friends ot the family arc respectfumy requested to attend the funeral from bis late residence, ‘126 St, Mark’s place, on Sunday afiernoon, atoas tock. Hevwarn.—On Friday, January 31, Maay A, Hiw- Wann. Notice of faneral im to-morrow’s paper. Heanny.—On Saturday sorenlate ‘ebruary 1, ab seven: o'clock, of hasty cousumption, Tuoxtas Hmanny, in the 28th year of bis age, ‘Tho funeral will take place from his late resitence, 100 Plymouth street, Brookiys, en Monday afternoon, al two o'clock, Lroarn.— uddenty, on Saturday, Febru@y 1, Wa iam H Lxaarr, aged 11 yeara, 3 months and 12 dapa, adopted son of Charles Knox, Ralatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral, ‘on Monday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late real- Genco, 45 West Tenth streot, Loxewonrm,—At Nownrk, Ni J., om Saturday ‘morne Vee Frey 1, Miss Catuannm Lonaworta, aged 3 en Funeral from the residenco of her nephew, Marous t, Ward, 61 Washington street. Newark, on Monday after- ‘ueon, at threa o'clock, Relatives and frionds are tm- vited to attond without furthor notice. ~-At Metbourne, Australia, on Wednesday, 13, 1867, Eowry Nonvis. Formorty the do- ceased war a resident of this cltv for many voars O'F Aunty —On Friday, January 31, Patmos O'Franenty, tailor, a native of Limerick, Ireland, aged 40 yours, Fonarat this (Sanday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from hts late residence, 16% Cherry street. Ros, —On Friday, Janunry 81, after a lone and pains fal finesse, Mra, Mary M Roam, wite of John Rose and danghtkr of tho late Jamos Stewnrt, aged 37 vears, Foneral services this (Sunday) afernoon, at one o'clock, from her tate residence, 107 Macdongal stteet, ‘The body wi? be removed to Greanword on Monday ab eleven o'clock. Friends and relatives are-respectfully invited to attend, Resi —In Prooktyn, on at balf- past one o’eiork, of co beloved wife of Jamas Rush, In the 231 gear of her are. er Mende and thore of the family aro resnectfatty Invited to attend the funeral. from her late residence, 394 Cumberiand street, on Tne-tay afternoon, at two o'clock, to the Cometery of the Holy Cross, Fiatbash, Galveston porers please copy. Roswi4,—O. Frida. Janaary 81, Patriog Rost, ex Councilinan of the Nineteenth ward, ezed 38° years, Hi friend: ang tho triends of the family are rexpaote fuily invited to attend the funeral, t'1s (Sunday) afters -noon, at hal” past ono o'clock, from 418 Kast Fifty-third street, near Eavt river, Siuvoe,— Ronerr J., son of Peter and Alice Simmons, aged 7 years and 12 dava, Tho relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the taneral, this (Sunday) after noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No 31 Thompson siroet, Starvar.—Oa Thoraday, January 90, Havny Sratuam, aged 33 years and 6 months, Tho relatives and friends of the family, also the mem bers of the First regiment of artillery, ere respectfully (Su invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) a teemeen, at bat!-past iwelve o'clock, from _ bis late re-idence, West Firtv-sixth street near Eleventh avenue, The remains wilt be interred In Greenwood Cemetery, Syant —At Bay Ridge, L. 1, on Saturday, Febraary t, weaeke, Taian, youngest child of John, and Ann . Svs, The relatives and frends of the family aro invited te attend the fnoeral. from the residence of his pareate, Bay Riage, on Monday afternoon, at three o’clook, Texnune.-—Io this etty, cn Friday, Janoury 31, of com somotion, Apatine, wife of James J. Terbuwe, in the 28d year of her age. ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family, the members of Bergen caonty Ledge No. 78,1 0. of 6. F. and che fraternity im generql nre respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father-tn taw, 2986 West Elgventh street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half. paat foar o'elnek. Funeral services also at the Second Reformed oharck at Heckensaok, N. J., on Monday morning, at balf-paas ten o'clock. Turvier,—On Friday, January 31, of soarles fever, Tronora Estenus, only daughtorof Joha H and Vir gipia Larnier, aged 2 years, 6 monthe and 3 days, Tho friends and relatives o” the famiir are respecte fully Invited to attend the foneral, from the rowidence of her parcnts, No, 4 Holvrood piace (Righty-thiré Jestreo', between Second aad Third avenues), this (Sunday) bak ves phe o'clock, re ‘mire.-—At Tarretown, on ’ James B. Wore, in the 24th yurttawie se - Funeral from the residence of his parents, at town, Weetchoster coun eleven o'elock, Solomon's Lodge, No. 196 F. ond A. M., ond the meme bers ond ex-members of Conqueror Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, of Tarrytown, are respectfully invited to ottend. Tho Hudson River cars lonve the Thirtieth stree', at helf-paci sight o'clock A. M ‘he members of Solomon's Lodge, No. 196 F, and A, M.. nre hereby summoned to attend a apecial communt- cation. at thely room# on Tue-day, February 4, at nine o'clock A. M , for the purpose of paying the last tribute of reaneot to our deceased brether, James B, White By ordor RANDOLPH WHITE, Master. Lewis H. Bakes, Secrstary. AEE SRA ARLE BA RS HOUSES, KRVOMS. &C.. WANTED, N UNFURNISHED MOUSS WANTRO—POSSESaION rent $2.19) to $3 890- ton first class: must Address Davit Ransom, Werald offices, SAT, QUIRT FAM ie of hiring one large Koo: nit board, between Si t. Addre PAGE, WITH STABLE ATTACHE! ON New Brighton de, near wanted by for the summer months, Address R tomse, MbLDIUM 5146D HOUSE, UNFURNISHED, WANT. 1, with (minediate povsecston, and alao sevorat otherg, with possossion Ist of May, for deat cl. teramta, BATON & OF 943 Broadway. NTL SMAN WANTS A LAROB KOOM, SECOND AN foo, wi thout Dourd, near Hroadway, in private, genteel fum'ly: not moving May 1, Address, stating terme, he sinclair, om LAW OFFIOS DOND FLOOR WANTED—UNFORNISHED, IN A Heate hoows, for light housekesping, by & tan DR of May, Address, stating number of rooms aud real, ven Fourteenth and Fortioth streris and Third Ainerican family of three adults; no avenue, oF Figor, lerald ovo. LARGE AND FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE WANT. ed, betw possession atouce or Mayl. Address lee. WANTED IN MOBOREN. BY A SMALL FAMILY, « eeeond floor, pleasantly located. Address % ¥,, ata 6. giving rent ‘por year, peedise togation, number of room, If gas or water, VANTED-—WKST STOR A oF BROADWAY, from Broadway LO Lone M WANTEDIN A OENTRAL LOCA- 4 ‘ion, filted or unfit Joeation and other di tenants, OPUEE, CE DESK ROOM WANTED—UNTIL 187 OF May or longer, 18 the first oF second loft of some build. ing near Broadway, from Chambers to White streams, Ad> dress C. Bs, Ueraid ofice, stating lovation snd reat TS or tine NICELY FURNISHED ROOMB jtfamied foF Lira Vrothers aiid aiater (adatte) ; contra om cation, Apply. with trms ferences, at Everett brary, 19° Veoad Thirty-fourth streets y J ANTED—TO NIR®, OR PURCHASE FOR 0” & Gotiace and small’ plot of Land, oa the bunks of the Hudson, Address, stating price, terms, &c, Geo. W, Mecha, New Yor’ fice. WA STS 4 Sir oF rouR on rive UNFORS e4.1 noe h all eonvenionces for honsemerping for 9 em i tamnnlg eoween Kichth and Forty.ifth: etree aud Seventh and third avenues: neighborhood and house: must bob sheet. ey , Stating location and terma, B. 00. \ON MAY 1A SMALE, PAR. unfurnished House, above Fourth street: price of former not t ox- ter $1,003, of thereabouts, Ad cond $4,000 per yo oft Greuatin Ali ont a WASTED-RY A PRIVATE FAMILY, A WELL FURS nished boas, In & good location: rent mot more ham $400 per month. Addross James, |ierald oftice TO HIRE\A SMALL HOUSE, WITH MOD. TAN W ern improvements, la 4 evod location in this city; good reference: would praretiase Fupni(acw: cash Aditroas. parheul TANTED 1 ITHER NOW, HAL Wess. & Ta whole ou, bi 1d bee tween soon avenues and between F Tucthy aud sixtieth at; 1, Stora, 208 '. Porty- sixth atreet. furnitore: location between Hadson ¢trvet and id petweew Canal aod Bleecker arguts, apply n obreele House WANTED 70 RENT. 88. AND "wren v m ANTRD A°MEDIUM THRR® gTory Melt jo ert ve ation, tor. visible private tamily ; 6 Seams of QBR wnt be paid, drone, wish (ull details, bon Pus Horna