The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1870, Page 8

8 ° ———- -- . - ~ - FINANGAL AND COMMERCIAL. ew : WALL Srrerr, Sarorpay, Feb, 12-6 P. M. ‘The week closes on @ rather quiet and steady con- ition of the various markets, GoLD HEAVY, A great deal of interest has been manifested in the course of gold during the past few days, and the Gold Room is becoming very “bearish” in feeling and freely talks a decline to 115, but whether sincerely or whether to influence lower prices and ashort inter est on which to base an upward movement 1s left for ‘the revelation of the future. ‘The shipments of spe- cle continue light, and foreign exchange is “oft” and barely steady, while the line of exports of cotton and produce i8 flattermgly large. ‘whis morming the price wavered in the vicinity of 1204, through an apprehension that the measure of Senator Sumner to grant the Cubans belligerent rights migat Jead to international complications; but when in the afternoon a telegram from Washington announced the unanimous sentiment of tue administration aud Cabinet as opposed to tue bill the ‘bears’ had the market to themselves, and gold fell to 1194, The clearances yesterday reached the comparatively large figure of forty-nine millions, and the carrying rate to-day would indicate that a good portion of ‘hia sum represents speculative sales. Allowance, however, is to be made for the pressure to lend car- rency balances in the generai money market, The chief Muctuations in the price of gold were as Holders of goid paid five, four and a half and four per cent to have their balances carried over, Ala special session of the Gold Exchange this afternoon the firm of Van Saun & Co. were requested to rejrain from dealings untit a clearing up 16 had of the ges on which legal action is now peading in the couris. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: Gold cleared. + $49,070,000 Gold balances. 1,954,008 Currency balances. + 2,861,857 THE BANK’ STATEMENT, The woekly statement of the associated banks is ‘anfavorabile, in showing @ loss in legal tenders and epecie and a failing off in deposits, It seems vat our city banks are beginning to send home the notes of the country banks for redemption, and te latter, having @ larger line of deposits for that reason, are compelled to draw greenbacks from New York wherewith to make up the required legal lender re- serve. It isto be hoped that this provess of redemp- ‘tion will continue until the currency 18 more evenly distributed. The loss in specie 1s due to the large eusioms payments during the week. The last two statements contrast as follow: Deposits... Legai tend 05,459,086 ‘The changes in each item are in detail as follows:— Increase in loans. + $1,350,533 Decrease in specie . . 925,062 Deerease tn circulation. 2 42909 Decrease in deposits. 1,506;459 Decrease im legal tenders 1 1445, 394 THE MONEY MARKET was steady a8 four to six per cent, witn large bal- ances offering at four to five per cent for the two ays’ interest to Monday. Commercial paper wa3 without new feature, Foreign exchange was dull on the basis of 108% a 109for prime bankers’ sixty day, and 109% to 109% for sight sterling bills, GOVERNMENTS STEADY AND STRONG. ‘The governmant market was strong at the opening, and prices advanced about a quarter per cent on those of yesterday, but, with the decline mm gold this afvernoon, lost the advance and closed steauy 8 follows:—United States currency sixes, 1115; a 111%; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 11734 a 117%; do. do., coupon, 117% a 117%; do, five-twentics, regis- tered, May and November, 114°4 @ 11434; do. do., 1962, coupon, do., 114% a 114%; do. dv., 1864, do., 4144 @ 11414; Go. do., 1885, 11434 @ 11434; do. do., registered, January and July, 113% a 113%; do. do., 1965, coupon, do., 11344 a 11524; do. do., 1867, do., 11334 @ 11345; do. do., 1868, do., 113% a 113%; do. ten- forues, registered, 109 @ 10914; do. do., coupon, 112 a 2X. @OUTHERN SECURITIE3—THE TENNESSEES ACTIVE. There was a lively and rather excited market for the new Tennessees this afternoon, particulurly at the second eession of the Board, when some of the “shorts” became frighteued and began to cover, with the result of puttmg the price from 6134 to 55. Despatches from Nashville announced the introduc- tion Of measures to foreclose upon defaulting rail- roads. After the calla prominent operator was a free weller, as, 1t 1s supposed, for speculative ac- count, and broke the price to 53% again, the trans actions of the arternoon at the Board, in the Long Room and on the street reaching nearly two mil- dons of dollars, It will be remembered that atten- tion was called to the fact a few weeks since that heavy orders were in the market wo purchase bonds on account of the Loulsviie and Nashville Railway Company, who Lave acquired some branch roads in Tennessee and are desirous of cancelling the bonded debt, which they may do by turning In the equivalent in State bonis. The brokers who had the purchase in charge saffered the matter to drop at the time for ‘the purpose of buying as cheaply as possible, and the fuil discovery of the plan induced many of the snoris to cover. At the advance, however, a mew jine of sales was put out and the price reacted as narrated above. The old bonds were streng by sympathy. The general list was steady and strong. Louisiana Levees were firm, the sixes selling at 7334, although the State sevens were quoted 77, tn- cluding accrued interest, South Carolinas were d@uil, and the only sales at the boards comprised ® small lot of the old at 884, and of the new at 62%. The following Were the latest street prices for the ‘ennessce, eX coupon, 67 a 53; do., 26 3; do. 6 per cent, 42 a 46; Virginia, ex coupon, & 63; do. new, 6545 a 66; do., registered stock, 61a lo, registered, 1866, 60 a 61; ao, registered, 1867, 56 a 58; Goorgis, sixes, 81 a 62; do. sevens, $2}; a 93; do. Bevens, interest payable 4n Georgia, 87 @ 90; North Caroliua, ex coupon, 463 @ 4; do. jncw, 23 a@ 26%; Missourt sixes, 91a 9144; do. Hannibal and Sc. Joseph, 91 a 02; Louisiana sixes, 7435 875; do. seven per cent, 76a 18; do. eight per cent, 80 9 83; do, levee sixes, 7336 @ 74; do. do, eignts, 8434 285; Alabama elghts, 91a 9434; do. flyes, 62. 68; do. sixes, sterling, 76a 80; South Carolina sixes, 86 a $9; do. new, 61 @ 8234; do. regisiered stock, 80 a 82; City of M emphis sixes, sia 2; do. Atlanta eights, 84a 86; do. Savannah sevens, #42 85; do. New Orleans consuls, 70 a 72; do. do, rall- road is#ues, 68 a 70; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 70 a 72; do. eights, 62 a 63; Mississippi Central Railroad, frat morigage, 72.475; do. second do., 65 a 57; Memphis and Onarleston, first, 84 a 85; do. second, 74075; ao, stock, 40 9 42; Greenville and Columbia, guaran- feed, 64 @ 66; Macon and brunswick sevens, guaran- Weed by State of Georgia, 79 a 80. THS CITY BANK sTocxs, The following were the bids for the city bank stocks:—New York, Manhattan, 143; Mer- chante’, 124; Mechanic 5; Union, 126; America, 144; City, 210; Phoenix, 109; North River, 06; Trades- men’s, 182; Greenwich,”"200; Mechaales and Traders’ 425; National, 115; Merchants’ xchange, 102; Leather Manufacturers’, 190; State of New York, 104; Commerce, 120; Ocean, 83; Mercantie, 115; American Exchange, 118; Bank of the Republic, 116; Bank of North America, 100; Hanover, 102; Irving, 415; Metropolitan, 140; Citizens’, 150; Grocers’, 110; Mast River, 106; Market, 122; Nassau, 105; Corn Exchange, 125; St. Nicholas, 114 onwealth, 112; New York Connty, 200; Importers and Traders', 3240; Park, 160; Manuofactorers aud Merchaute’, 100; Central National, 108; Fourtu National, 102; National, 108; Tenth National, 106';; Oriental, 150; Hapkere and Brokers’ Association, }10. STOCKS STKADY. ‘The stock market was gonorally stcady and closed dull. Rock Isiand was active, and aiver declining to 119% advanced to 120). The Noriiwest snares were heavy and on light saies maintained a tendency to “break.” Tue atuck is largely held by a smai ciique, Who are very anxious to sell at present prices, Reading was strong and rose to 08%. - Terre Etaute sold a¢ 33. Obicago and Alton is quoted ex piivilege of the Bfty shares new stock guthorized recently by the dirgctorp,- te dhe misoella- ' NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1870.—TRIP neous shares Pacifico Mall was strongly ac- tive and advanced to 42}. Western Union ‘was weak and declined to 3534. The following were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 68% 8 6924; Cumberland, 8534 a 35%; Western Union, 35% % 3634; Quicksilver, 1854; Mariposa, 9%; do. preferred, 204; a 20%; Pa- cific Mail, 417% a 42; Boston Water Power, 1634 a 17; Adams Express, 623 @ 62%; Wells-Fargo Express, 194% @ 20; United States Express, 503 a 61; Mer- chants’ Union Express, 6 bid; New York Central consohdated, 9734 nid; do. scrip, 959; 2 05%; Harlem, 148 a 149%; Erle, 24% a 25; do. preferred, 41 bid; Reading, 9834 # 98:4; Michigan Central, 120 bid; Lake Shore, 8834 @ 8894; Himois Central, 145 a 146; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 99 a 9944; Chicago and Northwestern, 735% @ 73%; do, preferred, 9% & 9075; Cleveland, Columbus and Cimeinnatt, 7434; Rock Island, 120 a 1204; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 74 @ 74%; dO. preferred, 8876 @ 89; Toledo and Wabash, 464 a 47; Fort Wayne, 91; Alton and Terre Haute, 33 @ 3334; do. preferred, 633, a 64; Oblo and Misswaippi, 295¢ a 29%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 105 @ 106; New Jersey Central, 99% @ 100; Chicago and Alton (ex privilege), 113%; ¢o. preferred, (ex privitege), 1133, a 115; Morris and Essex, 8674 ® 664; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 107 a 109; do. preferred, 107 2 109%; Dubuque and Sioux City, 109%; @ 1097¢; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 19 a 10/4. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-day:— ng) New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated 97 35 New York Central and Hud. scrip. 95% mest, Lowest. 97s 953 14835 2434 91% Northwestern preferred. Rock Istand. Milwaukee ‘St. Paul Milwaukee and St. Paul Ohio and Mississippl New Jersey Ventral Western Union Tei Cumberland Pacific Mail ‘The following shows the imports of foreign dry goods at New York during (he past week and since the beginning of the year:— or the Week, 1868. 1869. Entered at port.... $1,278,902 $2,057,682 ‘Thrown on Market. 1,616,960 2,390,418 ‘Since Jan, 1. Entered at port.... 8,996,659 11,806,277 12,953,195 Thrown on market, 8,616,739 11,407,266 11,912,075 ‘The imports (other than dry goods and specie) at the port of New York for the week ending February 11, 1870, amounted to $2,146,761. ‘The total imports at this port for the past’ week amount to $4,534,199, against $3,944,747 for the cor- responding week of last year. The total imports for the week compare as aah jeneral Week ending Goods, Merchanitse, | Total. $2,146,764 $4,594,199 3,439,481 6,376,435 8}949,973 6,338,513 245 6,046,404 3 4,357,518 3,256,040 6,552,896 THE SPECI, MOVEMENT. The following 18 a detailed report of the specie exported from New York during the week ending February 12, 1870:— February 9—Schooner Fannie A. Bailey, Ar- TOYO—AMELICAN BILVET. ..+.e0s.00 se06 . February ’—Schoover J. M. Morales, Mara- caibo—American £Old........+++ aeons February 10—Steamer Eagle, Havana—Span- imer ‘ Rhein,” “Southamp- $10,000 18,000 628,500 13,478 eign silver, 1,200 February 12— ean dollars. 44,900 Silver bars. 125,643 TOtAl ...seseeeeee $741,721 Previous!y reported + 2,932, 005 Total since January 1, 1870. 74 Same time 1469 6,180,172 Same time 1868. 9,152,227 Same time 1867... 3,819,884 8,915,549 3,902,163 Same time 1806 . Same ume 1865 . THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. ‘The following shows the results of to-day's busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— General balance yesterday Gold receipts. aymnenta. Gold balance. . Curreney receipts. General balance. . Customs... + 430,000 $2,027,000 cancelled gold certificates were sent to Washington. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOSX EXCHAN3:, Saturday, Feb. 12—10:15 A. M. 100 shs Erie RR pref. 10 do. ‘do. 5 Tol, Wab & WRI. aOR 1000 Del, Lack & W lst 893g reew 2) BOW N J Cen, new bda, 99 92 20004 & TH Ss y 5 a 47 100 do. 500 Lake Shore div bs 8944 100 Al &Ter H pref. 2000 Tot, PeokW lat wd 78 10 Ohio & Miss RE. 10 sha Fourth Nat Bk.. 1023; 200 do... do 10233 £00 Del, Laci 5NJ RR 1 ao. 3 18) Morris & Es Ri WNY&N H RR Bi Al Boat Mark Hie it [0 Bost, Har& Erie ONT AN TRE 3 200 H &8t Jo RR ory do, 4 i 77 Bk North W Mechanics’ Bi 300 a ‘215 Dub & Sioux C RR. 100 do. 100 do 1006, Oa Ii do. StLal u 26000 US 6-40, 6, 1000 US 5-20, ¢, One o’Clock P. M. 100shs NYC AH 97 * 100 0,C, C&T RR. 44 400 Lilinois Central BR. 145 45 Cleve & Pitta. WONT Central RR. 10 Alt & fer H RR. 100 do. 200 Chic & 3g 100 do... 600 Ohio & Mi STREET QUOTATIONS. Five o’ Clock P.M, Northwestern .. Northwestern pf Tam Wesrern Lumper TRADR.—Tho Cinelanan Toes eays that the aggregate production of all the Dikeries of Wisconsin and Minnesota during 1869 1s Gsitiouted av 612,400,000 feet of jumber and logs. The pineries along one river alone in Wisconsin—the Citppewa—on which there are tirty-three mills, em- ploy img @ total capital of $10,000,000, turued ow 408,000,000 feet of lumber, besides 16,600,000 of logs sent to Market, The growth ofthe trade isshown by a comparison of these figures with the production of 1566. In that year the Chippewa valley produced but 22,000,000 feet in all. Nearly 400,000,000 feet of jumper and jogs were cut in Minnesota last year. ‘St, Louis claims to have extraorainary facilities jumber mart. Her lumber trade now employs nually @ Capital of froim $15,000,000 to $16,000,000, he total amount of lamber received at that city in 1800 Was 176,082,525, Including 23,907,041 feet of logs, 42,062,200 {get Of shingles and 18,860,000'feet of latins, fwelve milion feet of Us total were from Missourl piaeries. Of the balance, 167,106,706 feet, were fromm Wisconsin, Minnesota abd Aictigan, and 6,849,198 feot from IYivols, Teynoyaee ead ainaiwaipyl. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Religious Services To-Day, The Church of the Puritans will attend divine service to-day in Apollo Hall, corner of T'wenty- eighth strcet and Broadway. Preaching by the Rev. Dr. Cheever, at half-past ten o'clock, Subject-— “Tho Process of Spiritual Life by Grafting.” Rev. Geo. H. Hepworth will preach in the Church ofthe Messiah, Park avenue, this morning and evening. Subject im the morning—“The Second Birth.” Rev. Moses Hull will speak before the Socicty of Spiritualists, at the Everett Rooms, this morning, at balf-past ten, and chia evening, at half-past seven ovolock. ; At St, Lake's Methodist Episcopal cburch, Forty- frat street, near Sixth avenue, preaching at half- past ten A. M, and half-past seven P. M. by Dr. John A. MoCitnvock, At the Free Church of the Holy Light, Seventn avenue, near Thirty-fourth street, services will be held at half-past ten o’clock A. M. and at half-past seven o'clock P.M. Rev. Eastburn Benjamin will preach, Bishop Snow will preach in the Untverelty, Wash- ington square, at three o'clock in the a‘ternoon. Subject—“The True History of the Origin of Mor- mouism,”? Rev. J. M. Pallwan will preach this morning, at @ quarter to eleven o’ciock, in tne Clrurch of Our Saviour, Evening service at half-past seven o'clock. Rev. William P. Corbit will preacn in the John street Methodist Episcopal church this morning, at halt-past ten, and tunis evening at seven o'clock. At the South Baptist church, West Twenty-fifth street, Rey. H. S, Stevens will preach at half-past ten A. af., and at balf-past seven in the evening. ‘The new Catholic churcn near the corner of Broad- Way and Ihirty-seventh street will be dedicated at "half-past ten A. M, The Rev. T. Boyle, of Wasbing- ton, will lecture In the evening on the Ecumenical Council The French Church Du St. Esprit, Rev, Dr. Verren, will hold divine service in French thia morning at half-past ten o'clock. At the Forty-second’ street Presbyterian church, between Broadway and Eighth avenue, there will be preaching at hait-past ten A. M., by the Rev. Charles A. Briggs, and at half-past seven P. M., by the Rev. George Chambers, The Morning Star Sunday school, at Apolio Hall, will be addressed at two o'clock P. M., by Rev. W. H. Bidwell; also Rey. George H. Ball and others, Rev. Henry D. Northrop will preach in the West Twenty-third street Presbyterian church, near Sev- enth avenue, at haif-past ten o’clock in the morning and half-past seven o’clock in the evening. At the Church of the Holy Sachem (Tammany) Rey. George Francis Train preaches this evening on the subject—“Snowing Up the Clergy.” Rey. John Miles (late of Albany Bethel) will preach in the Seamen’s Mission, corner of Dover and Water streets, this afternoon, at three o'clock, on “The Prisoner in @ Strait.” Religious Condition of Evangelical Male Insti- tutions in the United States, The Socicty for Missionary Inquiry of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Greenville, 8. C., has compiled an interesting report from circulars sent out of.the number and religious con- dition of the evangelical male institutions, lterary and theological, in the United States, up to the Ist of February, 1870. From this report we learn that the whole number of students in these institutions atthedate mentioned was 14,225, Of these there were Btndents—Profeasors of religion... Bor ministry, purautag nk ursuing & With foreiya t ‘This report 1s probably only partial, inasmuch as from circulars sent replies were received from but i The Imaginative Theoloyy of the Dark Agey. To Tux Epiror OF THE HEenaLp:— Keep right straight ahead, direct a3 a bee line, in your Sunday theological discourses. You are doing nobly. Don’t slack your efforts in the least. Your journal has an immense circulation. It 1s read by all classes of people, and if there is any one on this continent who can Jet light in on the minds of ali you are the one, or, af least, you surely are one of them. We want the imaginative thevlogy ot the dark ages superseded by a ble, prac- cal, real Christianity. We don’t want men contina- ally dreaming and conjecturing about some other world or state of existence that an imaginary ab- stract Deity per chance 1s going to remove them to as they lay down the body—a thing that none of us positively have or an have any means of ascertain- log, seeing that none come back wo tellus. But what we want to know is, whatare we, mentally, morally, physically, socially, politically, scientifically, philo- sopbleally? how in all these things we can be continually improved? what the materials ore thas compose us, and what is the relation of our composition to the mate- rial universe? That we may render it as an unconscious thing subservient to our will until We surmount all diMculttes, conquer death and make of earth a paradise. in a word, we want to realize the doctrines of that unsophisticated Son of Joseph and Mary, namely, that we, the united race, constitute the only begotten Son of the invisible God; that the Infinite One has incarnated himself m us; that we and He are one; that He aweileth in us and wo in him, as the air that surrounds us and is @ part of us, because of the attinity and adaptation of it to the lungs, and the complete convection of the lungs with us, aod as the hight that also surrounds and 18 @ part of us, be- cause of the affinity and adapiation of the pupil of the eye to it. So we see that God is ali, and in all; and man what the carpenter's son taught that he was, namely, God manitest in the flesh. This cannot be said of any One man, any more than it can be said of any one ilnger that 16 constitates the band, [tis united humanity that constivdtes God the Son, or God manifest in the tiesh. X-CATHEDRA, A Novel Metkod of Procuring Religious Pros- elytes. (From the Centre Point (lowa) Nows.) Karly last Sunday morning the rumor was rife on our sirecets that Mr. Johu Ferguson, of Benton county, a well known advocate of the doctrine known as Adventisma, would detiver a sermon in sup- port of his views in Manaban’s saloon at the hour of eleven o’clock of thatday. Out of curiosity, and a natural desire to see the termination of so novel an ir, about fifty persons assembled at the place designated and anxiously awaited “ue arrival of the reacher. And, sure enough, at the time mentioned 6 made bis appearance, and announced that he was ready to proceed with the servicea, He frat stepped up to the bar and ordered beer jor all the house, aiter which he made @ fervent prayer to God, and then proceeded to commence his sermon, He opened his Bible, laid it on one of the billlard tables and announced his text, and then for the spaco of about one hour he adviressed the attentive audience, setting forth in glowing terms the doctrine which be professed. At the close, he again gave utterance to ashort prayer, and then requested the audience to rise while he delivered the benediction, after which he announced that he would deliver another sermon at the same place and hour next Sunday. He thea again requesied all present to come forward and Mave something to drink, at his expense, and a con- siderable number obeyed the summons with alacrity. ‘The Methodist Episcopal Church South. The reports concerning the Methodist Episcopal Church South recently made by Bishop Janes, who has just returned from that region, are sald to be very favorable to the interests of the denomination, He reports a growlug cordiality of feellng towards the Northern brethren, which it is hoped will result in @ reunion, The statistics for 1869 of the South Carola Conference—which in cludes Florida—are as follows:—Mombera, 24,067; local preachers, 194; churches, 105; value of churches, $90,605; Sunday schools, 155; teacners, 6236; scholars, 3,640. While Bishop Janes was in South Carolina he ordaived thisty- seven colored deacons and fourteen colored elders, Orangeburg the Claflin University has been es. lished, and 1s chiefly atteuded by colored stu- dents, The property of the institution consists of six acres of land and @ large buliding, used as a femaie seminary before the war. The report of the Texas Conference gives the following statistics for 1869:—alembers, 6,600; travelling preachers, 44; local preachers, 77; churches, 26; value of churches, $54,000; Sunday schools, 39; teachers, 139; scholars, 2,072. ‘These figures show an mcrease over the sta- tiatics of 186%. The Loutstana Conlerence also ex- hibits imdications of prosperity in the Methodist Church South and of the Inereasing good will to- wards the breturen in the North, ReNgious Notes, ‘The editor of the Jndependent “sends his kind re- gards to the Pope.’ Would it not be a more profita- bie speculation to send them to his late distinguished contributor, Henry Ward Beecher? If the Mormon empire bursis up, What will become of the pieces? If prayer meetings are held in dog pits, what may not be expected in the bottomless pit? The Vou, of Metz, relates the following:~ Mgr. Dupont des Loges recently presented to the Pope, in te Dame of the Convent of the Sacré-Cceur, in his diocese, a magnificent gold peo, on whica was engraved the arms pf his eliness ‘An! pad Pius IX., on receiving it, ‘this 15 to sign the acts of the Council.” The Bishop.of Mets then touched a spring in the holder and drew out a thousand franc note. ‘I understand,” added the Pope, “that is for the ink and paper.” If we Observer gives ® copy of Tennyson's pocma to the one who will first corsectly answer who com. posed the following lines :— O shame upon thee, listless heart, If thou art poor, atid poor thou art Ere it will yleid, a fragrance sweet, Faith hears the tread of viewless 1eet What should be given to the one who shall give the name of the author of the line— On eagle's wings I moant-—I—I—-shoo, Oy? ‘The Baptist Union Mission 1s in danger of closing its curreut year, the last day of March, heavily im debt. Pony up, brethren. Or why not get up a na- tional baptizing juolice next summer—say some Where in the Lower Bay, the Cholera banks, or Long Branch or Kockaway Beach, and by @ sinall tee for immersion in the surf, reauze & nage migoenk fund for the beneilt of the AMissionary inion’ In reply to the query of a religious correspondent (G, 0.) we will state that the spectacle of the “Twelve Temptations,” now the sensation at the Grand Opera House, in this city, bas nothing to do with the twelve apostles m the Scriptures, and 1s merely @ startling performance of diablerie gotten Up according to the gospel of St, James Fisk, Jr. What became of the veseels of the Jewish temple Which were carried to Rome after the sacking of Jerusalem by Titus? Reports from several towns along the Hudson river state that there have been important revivals in the Methodist churches. Great religious interest Prevails at Kingston, Rondout, Hyde Park, Newburg and Sing Sing. The meetings are held nightly, and the numbers of converts in euch piace are large. Does rhe noun yemim, in the Jewigh Pentateuch, mean horses or mules? That's the latest theolugical conundrum, Sermons in billiard halls are not uncommon in Towa. The seats are cushioned and tne pockets ad- mirable conveniences in which to deposit govern quent stainps. —* The Observer calis upon every minister, every teacher, every citizen, to procure signatures to petl- tions. in i@vor of abolishing tne law appropriating $220,000 annually for distribution amoug sectarian schools in this city, This i3 a pretty loud call, but it 1s likely to prove merely ® new edition of “axter’s Ca}l to the Unconverted.” ‘The Orthodox Jewish congregations of New York have appointed comuuttees to conter on the matter of @ uniforin ritual which shail preserve Hebrew rayers, that they may remain one people and of one wuage. Many of the Jews opposea the election of Presti- dent Grant on account of nis order during the war banisning Jews from the lines. A Hebrew lodge tn Nashville lately sent him @ resolution of thanks for using his good ofices in favor of the persecuted Jews in West Russia, ‘The $50,000 required to start a Presbyterian paper in Chicago has been subscribed. It will probabiy be calied the Jnterjor. Kev. Arthur Swazey is the principal editor, 4 Rev, W. B. McLarcu, of De- trot, and Rev. C. Matthews, of Chicago, are elected as his associates, In a late address at Louisville, Ky., Rev. Dr. Sar- gent said that from recent invesjigations 1t had been found that twenty per cent (one in five) of tho faml- lies of that State bad no Bible, The First synod of the (German) Reformed Church of North America met in Philadelphia 123 years azo, composed of thirty-one ministers and elders, repre- senting @ few thousand souls, Now the synod baa 200 delegates, representlog 550 ministers, 1,200 con- gregations and 250,000 baptized members, An English paper says that the Kingot Burmah intends to present eacl of the 750 Fathers of the Council with @ pastoral cross enriched with gems. ‘That of the Pope is reported to be an Uriental masterpiece. The crosses will ve transmitted througn the Propaganda, which is daly expecting their arrival. Tne Roman Catholic clergy in Engiand have tn- creased, the past year, frum 1,690 to 1,727. The churches and chapels bave increased from 1,329 to 1.854. During the year were were sixty-two ordina- ions. Some twenty or thirty of the it churches and Cathedrals of Mexico are deserted and goig to ruin. Some are used as shops, stables or manufactories, ‘There are twenty-eight Protestant places of worsiup ja the city, with audiences from fifty to 150, ad- dressed by converted priests or laymen, Emigration so weakens the churches in Maine that the uptists have been compelled to drop seven churches and bat half of their 263 churches have pastors or stated supplies. ‘Ine caourches average seventy-three members each. Persecution of the Israelites in the Danubian Principalities, M. Cremteux supplies, January 14, to the Journal ae Paris ®1ong and painiul account of te cruel treat- ment of the Jews in Roumania. Some shocking sulfer- ings have been inflicted on these people in conse- quence of recent circular issued by the Minister of tue Interior ordering the expulsion o1 all Jews from tho rural districts, The order was carried out barshiy and umrelentingly by the prejudicial agents of tho government. In tne Village of Bi the Jews were piundered, beaten and driven ouc of their homes iu mid-winter, and two children perished from exposure. In the district of Falcie ninety-four families, represeuting about 500 persons, were rathlessly expelied from their homes. In spite of these and other acts of cruelty aud tu- Jusuce, the Minister of the Interior is obliged to ex- cuse himself to the Legtsiative chamber for not doing more to satisfy the honorable members. One mem- ber suggested ‘tat all Jews should be made incapabic of hoiding property, and another deputy went tne entire animal and boidily suggested inat they should be drowned in tae Danube. Not a singie voice was raised in defence or remonstrauce on behalf of the ‘tbe modern Roumanians have some right to that they are the descendants of the ancient Dacii, for they inherit at least their barbarity, THE HESALD AND RELIGION AND SCIENCE {From tho Pall Mall Budget, Jan. 22.) The New Yor« HeRALD fully und satisiactorily expiains the reason wity it bas lately taken to ex- pounding prophecy and favored its readera with articles on religious subjects. It wishes everybody clearly to understand tuat, while fully appreciating the advantages of religion. those advantages are 50 biended with the benelits couferred on the world by tnat Journal that, if one of the two—religion or the New York HEXALD—is (0 be left bebind, it must Le the former, “Weare not unwilling,” i touchingly says, ‘to be religious; but the priests and the par- sons must know that we cannot dispense with the physician, and that on no ac- count will we give up the steam engine, te telegraph or the newspaper. Science and religion! We like the church, the chapel, the meet- ing house, or what you choose to ca:l 1t; but we cannot go back, If we caunot have ® sermon from tue pulpit we shall have at least our Sunday UeRALD. Tho HeRaLD never goes back on Suez capais and Pacific rauiroads. Our motto 18 the motto of Galileo—‘And still tt moves.’ It certataly does move, and the curious spectacie 13 presented of the New YoukK tlexaLp im front, witn religion and science puifing and blowing, and vainly endeavor- ing to keep up with tueir patronizing leader. It 18 impossible to foretell the resuit of this combined movement. We are, however, lociined to tuink that when religion aod science find the pace of the HERALD too inuch for them they wiligive up all farther attemp: to follow it, and that although, of course, the majority of mankind Willstick to the Hxxacp, afew of the rheumatio and retiring mem- era of society will weakly lag behind with relizioa and science. Anyhow, itis consoling to hear from the HEBALD that we “can have ng more crucl- Hxsons’’ in suture, ADVERTISING, [From the Star.) We have been trying an experiment in the adver. timing line with our Sunday Siar, the reanits of ‘waieb, we believe, will be of interest to our readers. We furnish, in addition to the news ef the day, an interesting serial, written expressly for the Sunday Star; \avest details of theatrical intelligence, short axotches of local interest; a bu of irish news and a sketch of some one Father Mathew or Roman Catholic T. A. B. pony. All this we desire to bring before the public. We announced tne Sunday Star in the Sun ata very moderate price, and noted au increase Of $00 1n the next issue. We then tried tue Zrioune, with no perceptible result here, although applications for sumpie copies came frou several points atthe extreme West. Tne fimes did us great service in Brooklyn, making @ differcnce of more thaa 1,600 in the sales of the issue eucceeding the insertion. ‘The advertisement im the News ran tae Star up nearly 1,800, buta Similar adverusement in the special notices of tho Sacurday’s seraid in. creased the demuaud for the Suuiay Stor as Toi 1ows:— Coptes. su In Boston... Ja Brooklyn. la New Jersey in New York...- ‘Total INCreASE....+--++eeeeee- ee ee vee 6,100 it is but iaw to say that we pretty thoroughly posted the city with bills, and tok pains vo nouty larger agents Of the story; but enough was returned to convince us, beyond the shadow of a douvt, that the HgRaLp is the best advertising medium in the United States, We contend that the Siar carries advertisements to ara vaster army of readers than any other journal, except the HEKALD. 1s is tie family paper of an enormous clienievie, whose wants are ali supplied by at. ‘Phey are generally people who take no other paper, and reaa the Siar from end toend. Our neighbors, the Ledger, New York Weekly, Mercury, Mau, World, Kagie, Harper, Monroe and others fad it to their advantage to avail themselves of our cit culation, and the Jegions of Javoring men who uso the Star, and no ower Yoedinm, for their society notices are almost past numbering, Facts aad figures speak for thomsvivea and the Star. SourHMAN RarLRogps,—The business on the South- ern railroads is reported to be improving. During the past week seven new locomotive engines aud tenders and three passenger cars were aent South through Waslingion to various railroads, Sbip- monts of rolling stock are reported to be passing South ip large quantities, LE SHEET ART NOTES. ‘Tho Tonth Street Studio. Artists, like poets, however much they may differ frowa other men in many respects, strongly resemble them in one, They are human—sometimes very hu- man. One ts apt to forget that whtle most men are capable of a certain amount of work the artist, de- Pending more on eauses over which he has little control, works under no fixed laws and supplies no definite and regular demand, It is the compeusa- ton for the higher talent that its exercise 1s more imdependent and lesa methodic. ‘This, taken with the fact of the temporary removal of many of tho pictures for exhibition at the Century Club explains, perhaps, why comparatively few were to be seen at the Tenth street Arg Building the latter part of last and the beginning of this week, Among those re- maining, however, were the following:— BY J. BR. GIFFORD. A most pleasing piece, of rich southern color, 18 from the hand of Mr. J. R. Gifford. 1t 1s the more pleasing from the contrast with the cold pictures of several of our landscape painters, and from its not being 80 groasiy exaggerated as many works of that school of colorists. Mr. Gifford’s familiarity with the south of Europe and the East has naturally ine fused much of that feeling into bis pictures, The scene is the island of San Glorgio Maggiore, with the church and convent of the same name. The tume 1s sunset, when there are 90 often in Venice those gorgeous effects of light which, ina different latitude, 1t is almost Lmpossibie to realize, The sun throws & warn giow over the picturesque group of buildings rising from the sea and trailing their reflections Ike gorgeous vestments in the waves, One of those peculiarly brilliant fighing boats of Chioggia, with its gay sail or banner warming in the sunlight, is midway towards the island, Others are scattered here and there, fatuver aud less brilliant. The water is calm and transparent, A golden tremor is on ils surface, Beyond avd around hangs a light amber haze, leaving the island glowing and throbbing like & gorgeous Jewel blazing in the sunlight. 10 13 difl- cult ty imagine one who had studied cn the spot not being imbued with te influences which must have inspired @ Titian or a Tintoret, The picture, doubt less, 18 warm and highly colored. ‘Ihe edect is neither simpie nor ordinary. There is also an ex- aggeration only too apparent. It might be, however, @ question how far accessories may be legiumately employed, 80 long a3 they do not violate the higher rules of good taste, It is most natural for we painter to present his subject under the most favor- uble, even Uf, perhaps, somewhat exceptional circum- stances. The artist certainiy deserves great credit for the poetic sentiment he bas thrown into his work, and without which it would have been buta luleiess copy Of the great orl.inal—Navure. BY MR. GRLY. Avery pretty domestic piciure of Mr. J. G. Grey ig called “The Little Stranger.” It ts mucu in the aty.e of @ present popular school of Freach patuters who rejoice in these subjects, which, if homely, at least have the merit Of appealing to the sympathy and understanding of @ vast number, Painters olten paint as preachers are said to preach —over the heads Ol the people. it is perhaps as nobie an am- bition to uwakeu the sympathy of the many us to reach the understanding of the few. The composi- tlon of Mr. Grey's picture 18 natural and unconven- tional, suggested by the relations sustaimed to eacit other by the members of the group. The pale motner lying pack on her pillows is subordimated to object of interest witgout jong any- importance, ‘ne figure of the narse 1s q ry, While there 18 a delightiul action In ‘that of the cbiid holding the new arrival. The ta0st striking polat vy far in the picture is its coloring. ‘That ts high and vivid, almost too mich so, one would feel, But what seemed a provicim in hac- mony has been solved with a skill and success which arouses both surprise and aduuratioa, BY MR. BROWN. Mr. J. G. Brown has an atiegorieal -picture he has called “Hope,” to which he 13 paiung a companion, “Despair.” ‘The latter promises to be @ vast iin provement on the former, which 18 not original in conception and 1s weak Inexevution. ‘The interpre- ‘vation depends 100 much on an open Bidie at tue one and @ rainbow decorated cross at the other side of the figure, The stra on the imagination, despite une considerate aid of the artist, 18 not compensited by the result obtained. Why must there always be a companion to gees of this kind? Woy muss every idea be exhausted, till the subject is left ut terly devoid of auy coutrasted suggestion? Is it an indication of consideration for the unimaginative observer OF @ coniessi0d Of COnsClOUs Wess uesd OD the part of the painter? , BY MR, WENTEB. Mr. McEntee, one of the several artists in this building Javely returned from Kurope, aiready shows the influence of lus travels in a nearly compieted painting of a view onthe Canalazzo at Venice. It is a@famuuar scene to all who have ever beca in the City of isianda. The dome of the graceful churcu of Santa Maria della Salute 18 in the distatice. On either side of the canal are the palaces so peculiar ard picturesque in their not altogetuer tmnraculate beauty, AS @ conscientious representation of nature but little exception can be taken, In some minor details the drav'ing is not quite equal to the re- quisition of the case. The poetry one very naturally expects 18 Wanung, The color is true; but ‘here is, Mone may be allowed the expression, a coarseness of texture, which 1D this particular application 13 far trom pleasing. It strengcheus where sirength ia not needed so much as sentiment, The geueral treatment and feeling 18 too materialistic. BY MR. BRADFORD. Mr. Bradford, who has lately returned from a sojourn in Greenland, aud whose wonderiul ploto- graphs of that country Dave been 60 app: ated in Boston, has several \ goers not yet iinisued. A scone Off tie Coast ol France with tie usual con. comilant action of winds and Waves ia trom the pencil of Mr. M. F. H. De Haas. ‘The Art Bullding, Wt zi2 Wuth aveuue, present geverwi redeut produc. ons. BY MR. TART. Two palotings in Mr. tlart’s studio may be noticed, Which are nearly enough completed to be considered Jair objects ior notice. By lar tne more complete Of the two is a view near Kiizabeth, ou the Bonquet Tiver on the ouiskizts of the famed Adirondack woods, ‘To the leit is the stream, narrow and shallow. Beyond, peeping irom between deep green trees, are the scattered houses of te yown, in the background are the mountains, on the other sive of whica lie the wwods. ‘tne artist bas chosen tho moment elsuer just velore or after a thunder storm. Dark, heavy ciouds partially cover the sky. ‘Ihe remain- ing partis clear blue. Jn for the picture is weil bajunced. Apart trom @ sligat movotouy tue color- ing is harmomous. ‘Lhe otuer pulugtiug is suggested by the verse from the “Vision of Sir Lawntall?— In the pool drowsed the cattle up to their knovs, Th{s gives tho story. Tuere ts little of the poetry Inspired by the verse aud its connection. 1his 1s another lustauce of the materialistic tendency al- ready ouce relerred to. Tne foliage of tue tree in the Joreground 1s somewhat scant, though tue effect ol sunlight is not bad—somewuat carryimg ous the Adea of tue verse— And the very leaves seemed to sing on the trees. The depth and distance might be much improved, It 18 not every artiss who thorouguly ana correctly Jeels aud undersiands his subject, aud tuose wou du ofven fail W convey it suficientiy to the observer, Where poeuc feeling or sentiment is aimed at in & picture tue Want of ic 14 always most seusibly relt, BY MR, ANGERU. a@Mr. Angero’s class os suvjects forms a strong con- trast to tue foregoing. It is @ great relief in tuese days of @ comparative negiect of religious paintings to tind some who strive to keep alive the sacred fre which bad such illustrious guardians in past centu- ries, Nature, in her wondrous landscapes, doubt- less presents most Bobie sudjects, but tuey are no} the only ones; which fuct, practically, olen seemi forgotten. Mr. Angero nas just completed a large picvure of ‘he aununciation.”” From the eariest days of art this has been one of @ series of subjects very popular to many Of the greatest masters. 10 expect any absolute originanty uuder these circum- stances would be CO Se8K almost an iNpossipility. ‘There 18 always @ certain conveutionality wuich ren- ders such pictures pecuuurly open toe criticism. in the preseut case Luis diiliculty bas pot been altogether obviated. Both the figures, alcwouga perbaps well stuaied, are couventional aud somewhat affected. © young Madonna—and she is very young—1s cautiously kneeling to receive her heavenly aud not altogetuer unexpected visitant, ‘The action 1s somewhat strained. ‘The Archangel is just aliwoting, He hoids the traditional pseancu of lies. ‘fhe treatment of the drapery in bota figures is, perhaps, one of the strongest points in the pic ture, that of the Archangel being espectaliy unde! stood and well given. A variety of other less 1m- portant pictures sow considerable ieeiing, with less dannerism, ‘shis feid of study, a8 Was said before, 1s one espe- olally imtereating from the followers it bas had till a@imost recently, and rom its being so nearly deserted at present, its re’ il is most devoutly to be wisued. As long 48 religion itseif snail last In the heart of man reiigious suvjects must awaken a syio- pathy peculiar to them, aud universal as tue love for we Incarnate. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. GALLAGHER—Conkoy.—At St. Francia Xavier church, on Tuursday, February 10, by the tev. Father Mignard, JOHN M. GALLAGHER, of this city, to MARY E., daughter of Colonel James Conroy, of Altona, Cape of Good Hope. SYINSON—DALLY.—-On Thursday, February 10, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Kev. Dr. Welie, GkoRGE B. Stinson, of Patersun, N. J., to Ay AL!DA DALLY, of Brookiyn, E. D. No carda. Died. Bareevi.—At Orange, N. J,, om Friday, February 11, GEORGE BARRELL, In toe 83d year of Dis age. Funeral services will take place #6 his lute resi- donce on Harrigon airect, on Tuesday aiternoon, at 1WO O'G]OGK, A traliylenves foot oF Barclay street, New York, at one P.M. ‘The remains will be taken to Green wood tie following ‘ony bi ph ae rears om ery on Saturday, Feb- AKI H., wife of Frederick W. Browster. Faomee 9 of pharm hereafter, site a Friduy morning, Februaryt’ BERT BUTTLR, aged 78 years, : ea Relatives and friends are invited to attena the funeral, Irom his tato residence, 621 Grand street, this (Sunday) afternooa, ac haif-vast one o'clock, CLeRkE.--On Monday, January 17, at nis resl- dence, 66 Mountjoy square, Dubin, General Sr, JouN Augustus CLeKKE, K. H.. colonel Seventy-tifib Regiment, British Army, aged 74 years, Dougugrry.—On Friday evening, February 11, 8. Georgsx Hl. DovGHERTY, aged 35 yeat ‘The relatives and {riends of the fauuly @re respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday aiter- noon, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, 146 East Broadway. FARLEY.—Oun Saturday, February 12, Mrowarr, FaRiry, aged 72 years, a native of the county of Westmeath, Ireland, Hig sriends ani acquaintances aré respectfully invited o attend the funeral, from St. Vincent's Hos- td Eleventh street unu seveuth avenue, on Mon- aflernoon, at tiaii-past one O'v Ok. PIELD.--Ab Aiken, 5 C., on Friday, February 11, FReb, P. FIELD, of Field & Co, Notice of {uneral hereafter, KLENNY.—Ou maturday morning, Febraary 12, Milsé ANN FLENNY, in the 20+0 year of her age. Her rejatives and friends, and also those of her brother, Michaei, are invied co attend the tnneral from the resideuce of ber uncle, Lerence Carroll, 13t Hudson street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. Graby.—On Saturday, February 12, Mary, be- loved daughter of Edward aud Mary Grady, aged 1 year and lv montis, The friends of the family are invited to attend the: funeral, from 47 Pit street, tus (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Howay.—On Saturday morning, Fevraary 12, JaMeS HOBAN, & native Of Castiebar, County Mayo, Ireland. in the 86th year of his age. ‘His friends aud acquainiances are respectful Vited to attend tne funeral, trom tue residence of hie daughter, Mrs. Madden, 360 Kast Nineteenth street, near first avenue, ou Monday aiternoon, at twe o'clock. Mayo papers please copy. JACKSON.—On Salurduy, February 12, after a short. illness, Epwarp P. JACKSON, aged lo yeurs, 7 montis and 10 days. The Iriends and relatives are respectfully invited. to attend the funeral, from the Keformed church, Keyport, N. J., on Tuesday alternoon, at bal{-past two o'clock. Propeller Holmdel leaves Barclay street at eleven o’ciock, fuesday, Jaques.—On Friday, February 11, Peper DewaaN fag ad 80a of George W. and Ellea Jaques, aged 6 ont mi $ Tue friends and relatives aro invited to attend the funeral, from tie residence of tue parents, 62 Leroy atrect, this (Sumuay) moruing, at ten o'clock. JOUNSTON.— Suddenly, Ou Friday, February 11, RACHEL JOUNSTON, 1b Wie 0th year of her age. ‘The reiatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from her gon’» residence, 73 Delancey sleet, tis (Sunday) alter- noon, at two o'clock. KaS8ENBROCK.—I1n Brooklyn, on Friday, February 11, MAGDALENE M, KasvENBROCK, aged 2 years, & months and 11 days. ‘The relatives aud friends are respectfully invitea to attend the iuneral, tuis (Sunday) alternoon, at two o’ciock, from the residence of ber par Brunt street, opposite Tremont street, Brooxiyn. KRLLY.—On Friday, Fevruary 11, of consump- tion, STEPHEN KELLY, 36 years, ‘The relatives and friends ot tue family are respect- fally tavived to attend the funeral, 1roin his late reai- dence, Prospect und North Seveuch sirects, Jersey City, this (Sunday) aiteruoon, at LWo o'clock. KELLY.—On Saturday, February 12, at his rest- dence, 78 Mulberry street, JouN KELLY, @ uative of the parish of Knockurney, county Fermauaga, Ire- Jand, aged 50 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- spectfully tvited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, KenNepy.—On Friday, February 11, Joun KEnnn- DY, a native of Civoneen, Lougiord couuty, Ireland, aged 78 years. ‘The {rienus of the family aro respectfully invited to attend tue funeral, trom his late resiuence, 362 Canal street, wis (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MANSFIELD.—On Saturday, Febraary 12, after a long and severe ij)ness, ANN, beloved wife of Charles. Mansueld, ‘The friends of the faml!y are respectfully invitea to attend the funera!, irom her late resivence, 133 Fourth avenue, Uiis (Sunduy) alternoon, a two o'clock, Liverpool and Dublin papers please copy. MILLER.—On Frivay, Feoruary 11, Heaky MILLER, aged 44 years, 4 1nontns and 3 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of Hermann Lodge, No. 269, Fs and A. M. the members of Sie F, Captain D. Ruane, regiment cavairy, N. G. 8. N, Y., are regpectfully in- vited to attend tie funeral, from his late residen % pater street, this (Sunday) afvernoon, at one o'clook. 5 McC. ~—On Friday morning, Feoruary 12, Dr. CHARLES MCUAFFREY. ‘The relatives and irieods of the family are invited to altend the funerai, {rom uls jate realdence, No. 108 West Thirty-second street, on Monday pte at hall-past nine o'clock, thence to the Church St. Frahcw Xavier, bixieeuth street, where a re- quiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. McDONALD.—On Saturday morning, February 12, RacwakL, widow of ‘Thomas McDonald, we years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend tue funer: on Mon- day afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, trom Ler jate residence, No. 17,Perry street, corner of Waver- ley place, without furtuer notice. |OCDONNELL.—At Salina, Kansas, on Wednesday, February 9, of cousuinption, wuere he had gone improve his heaith, FRANK MCUVONNELL, aged 28: ears, formerly of thig city, brother of Vaniel H. anw homas J. McDonnell. NeAL.—On Saturday, Febroary 12, at 230 Wess Twenty-second street, JAMES A. NHAL, aged OF yoars. His remains will be taken to Bristol, ¥a., for inter- ment. Puiladelphia and Cincinnatt papers please copy. PayNnb.—At ltaaca, N. ¥., on Friday, Febraary 11, ELIZABErH, Wife of Rev. J. W. Payne, and daughter Of the late Heury A. Wilmerdiag. PirsLappo.—in Brookiya, ou Thursday evening, February 10, WILLIAM FirBLADDO, aged 63 yoars, 7 months and 17 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to aitend the faueral, Irom bis late rear dence, ‘I'wenty-lilta street, near Filia avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. PorTeR.—In Brookiyn, on Saturday, February 13, Mary wite of Wiliam Porter, aged 62 years. Notice of fuueral hereafier, PRoUT.—Ou Saturday morning, Feoruary 12, at. ten o’clock, Jamus H. PROUT, of Cornwall, Logiand, g@ud for many years a resident 0: this cy. Funeral wili take place at St. Paai’s charch, cor ner of ‘'wenty-sccoud street and Fourth avenue, this (Sanday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, KEANKY.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, February 12, Joserd Kianey, in tue 33d year of his age. Funeral on ‘Lucsday afternvon, at one o'clock, from. St, Paul’s Methodist Episcopal church, South Sixth. sireet, Relatives and iriends of the family aud mem- bers of Hiram Lodge, No. 17, F. and A. M. and Masons gencraily are respectiaily invited to attend. KYAN.—On friday, February 11, ANNIE, beloved daughter of Jonn #, gud Matiida Kyan, aged 2 years and 8 months. ‘The relatives an! friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend tbe funeral, irom ber late resl- dence, No, 20 State street, New York, Uta (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SPICHLER—-On Friday morning, Febuary 11, as. ten o'clock, BerTHa, wife of Autaony Spienier, Her remains will be taken trom ner late residence, corner of Lowell sect aud Boston road, Mottnaven, on Monday atternoon at one o'clock. ‘The friende- and relations are respectfully invited to atiend by the altiicted fairy. SULLIVAN.—Ou Eriday, February 11, JERBMIAB J. SULLIVAN, aged 67 years aod 6 months, ‘The funeral will take place irom his late realdence, No. 69 Gouverneur street, on Monday afternoon, ReILLy.—On Friday, February 11, wiaow REILLY’ oa 74, native of parish of Aune, county of Cavan. [he friends ef the family are respectfully ipyitea to attend tke funeral, from the residence of hey son-in-law, James Brady, 165 Lewis strect, this (Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock; irom thouce to Cale vary Oemetery. RoBEWTS.—At her residence, 205 West Eighteenth. street, on Friday, February 11, CHaBLOTTE, wite oS Jobn Roberts, Jr., aged 44 years. ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are respec? fully invited to atcend the funeral, from the Twenty- fourth street Methodist Episcopal church, between. Eigntn and Ninth avenues, this (Sunday) afternoon, gb one o'clock, Wichous furtner notice. Wasson.—in Brooklyn, on Savurday, February 12, MARGARET, the beivved wile of James Wassep, de- ceased, in the 6700 year of her age, ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 3 Stewart street, on Monday morning, at teu 0 clock. WENMAN.—On Friday, Feovuary 11, Uzzian Wi- SON, gon of the late Uzziun Wenman, In the 44th year ofhigage. ‘the relatives and friends of the family, also those: of his brother, James F., and the members of the Exempt Firemen Association, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the Methodiss. Episcopal church, corner of Morton and Bediord streets, on Monday alternoon, at two o?clock. The members and ex-mempers of the York. Pleasure Club are respectfully invited to attend tie funeral of our late President, U. W. Wenman, at le. late residence, No. 48 Bedford street, New york, op Monday alternoon, at half-past one o’clocit. WERNSING.— Ln Ling | City, on Friday morning, February 1), atcera long illness, JOUN HERMAY’ WRKNGING, @ naive of Hanover, Germany, aged 60 years and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from his lave residence, 232 Bay street, corner of rie, Wirrrewone. On Thursday, February 10, Own WARDELL, youngest son of Mary A. and the late Henry 8. Whittemore, in the 216t year of ius age, Funeral services on Monday morning, atten o’clock, at bis late residence, 368 West Fifteenth atreet. Winson.—On Thursday, February 10, of consump- tion, GkoRuB W. WiLSON, Stage carpenter, aged 64 ears. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from late residence, 58 Amity street, this day (Sunday), at tweive o'clock nuon, Woopwaito,—On Thursday evening, February 10, Mrs. MARY A. WOODWARD, aged 73 years, ‘The relatives and Miends are invited to attend the funeral, at Dre Mc Wa churea, West Twellth atroat, botween Sixth and Sevenid avenues, om Monday afternoon, at one o'clock,