The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1874, Page 8

ow NEW YURK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. to make new rules and regalations im respe: the law, are empowered to consolidate the dutics ob we SKATING AND CURLING. BEECHER’S FRIDAY NIGHT TALK. reasons why” I “should not be permitted to settie nt ee eemcs, -TAYIOR.—On P Sarroa katt eae A + yi Ss my affairs’? (a course of reasoning I am at a loss to | 1874, at the louse of BE, B, servoas, ry os mae assignee, marshal and clerk, and to re- comprehend), 5 do not deem it necessary to state | by Rev. Alfred Taylor, Gsorax HANCOCK SERVOS$ inky a iecaadgtetas guy Weabigiad™ | Yettenday 4m Contrat earnaTne Lake | Am xpianation of Asking for Moretes | ying her tan ht th pores Math” at Maks cauoL a sph dogsh er or te a Ne Mr, EDMUNDS Offered & new amendment counter. and Ponds Thronged with Picasant for Christ’s Sake. Fe igs her clothing” to get to New York is the Couleo papers piease pap . . }OUlOn 1b upt cases, on any Cireu! Faces. The lecture room was filled before half-past ‘8b prooit of its utter falsity with all who are ac- VAN AUKEN—Cunkistiz,—On Tuesday, Februar: 3 Th ering at the Bankruptcy | TO bankri L 1 al 5 J 'y e Tink K c wit agreed to. He alse olfered aa amendment Wis. } Although there was a clouded sky and chilling | seven o'clock last evening. iter tbe usual exer. | ‘sited with me personally. EK, WINSHIP, | oF rare ollreb. by the Hey. i Goma Bill Continuing. pensing with persona) service of notice in all cases | wind yesterday tue pleasure inclined of this most | cises Mr. Beecher sald:—We have all thought to Staten Island, : wad phy | auceating: 850. Ry yy A cosmopolitan city sought the Park for an hour or | ask God for blessings in the name of Christ, we MUNICIPAL FINANCES, Ne | notice could be given by publication im the news- — - the exhilarating pastime of skating to be | have all thought to pray for Christ’s sake. Now, I pee ‘ HY Pie es papers. Agreed to, found in this great breathi Jace. Other , don’t know, I don’t understand whether there is e¢ Comptroller’s Monthly Statement. e a ucus, N. J., on Thursday, PASSAGE (OF THE BOUNTY BILL. | He aso AE RECORD OF BANKRUPTCIES. | | ponds im this vicinity Bagh agect, fe xe | any forensio reason why meroles should, coms Daravrurer op Emvaxce, | } Tar, wile bf Hloune Beret ae Sores Inu} a” providing that it should be tue duty or the Mar. | 8Musement may be @ sort of speciaities— | from God through another; but this} shall say, | COMPTROLLER’s Orricg, New York, Feb. 2, 1574. her age. 2 7 , shal ot each distriet, im the month oi July in each | may be exclusive or private in their | that the impression bas been left on my mind in Monthly statement of amount of warrants, and soo relatives one) tiencs of the family are rev Dislike of Senators to Serve om the District | 3h tiar orm: to be preserived by the Justices of | WaY Aud character—but the representatives of all | regard to asking God's mercy for Christ's sake, | 10F WHAE PUFDowes, against the city and county | Feiiuary sat two wclock Pe M.y irois thelr ren 4 sage é | the Supreme Court of the United Staves:—First, | ©l488e4 and nations make the lakes at the Park | The explanation that has been given has made the treasuries during the month of January, 1874 | gence, in Secaucus, N. J, ‘6 of Columbia Committee. | the number of cases’ in bankruptcy in which | thetr skating resort. If such a study was desired | whole matter hard, unsympathetic. Men look to | Al80 @ comparative statement of the city and | Brooks.—in this city, on Wednesday, February | Warrants have come to bis hands; second, how i ba plac | G 1d not look directh; county debt as of December 31, 1873, and January | 4, Carnenine A., wife of Daniel H. Brooks, B Sass | many of such warrants were returned with tue | in such a place it would be foand one of the finest | Mnd a reason why God should not look directly on | 31, 1874, with a statemeng of and for What purposes The relatives and friends of the family are re« | lees, costs and expenses and emoluments thereof; | S¢ld8 in the world for the ethnological student. | man, and I don’t thank anybody for making the stocks have been issued :— spectiully invited to attend the funeral services, af INVESTIGATION OF MAIL CONTRACTS, | 2"; tue total amount of al other fees, coats, ex: | Here you can meet, when the ice is good PORTALS THROUGH WHICH I GO Genoral expenses payable ftom zation Er UGOrR SS Cane SO remint Hanae. Saturday} sa | pennes, Ao gerregee ae ap ie a arenes. and the atmospnere bracing, beside native | to heaven so hard, so stony. On the other hand, | Legislative Department—Sal- : Tilteah to Greenwood fox ithennania eT | ne | matter im bankruptcy: fourth, a summary state- | Gothamites, meditative Germans, plodaing Dutch- | this representation seems to be addressed to some | The Mayorulty—-solurios, $812 50 CaHILL.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, February 6, 187 SENATE. | Ment of such fees, Costs and emoluments, exclu- | men, light-haired Bavarians, sturdy Jobn Bulls, | unseen want, that there are attractions beyond gontingencles, including Ae See tiara th ceate are of games ani =o Se mee Cary are 1a, Danerepioy. re mercurial Frenchmen, with here and there a sable | the ordinary ; and it is to enable you to see this that | Department of Finance—Saia- Funeral will take place from her late residence, Sa tne al 6 1874 Snarized stacetment of ail wetual disbursements. In | Alfican, and perhaps, now and then, a long-haired | I will open this matter from a standpoint of lofty | He%,8nd contingenctos, in- 178 Willoughby street, corner of Hudson avenue, miiesisiiidie een the Committee on | S2ca.cases: also requiring every register to report | immigrant from the Central Flowery Land. Nobody | human experience. He has not been richly | | fice... 3,627 53 re ar IS Cas rye ants sit peers estan aitanat pia i Ane a oey ohaee in henktieins tonne Matte hin would be surprised at encountering a Kafir or | endowed who does not know how often ke will do only daughter of Hervey ©. and Violetta A, Calking ps ee P due the Prairie band of Potts, during the year, the amount of agsets and liabil | Polynesian looking on at the sport, In fact, noth- | things on others’ account that we will not do on 50.0 aged 7 years. bill re oe 0 sume Gus the Prainie band 0! ities of the bankiupt, the amount and rate per | Mg surprises anybody at the Park, tt is so full of | Ourown. Suppose you see a poor little lame boy Be 17,719 06 ae Hs Ganedng artnet si Meee (dem) from the Committee on Pub- | Gf ail such cases. Mab inceunientto mike eetclins | People—or rather the ponds are—on bright skating | going along and a larger boy teazing him and | Pebartmentot Fublic Works, parents, 116 East Seventieth street, on Sundaystug 3 . ee vhament, the Tetur, ana the Clerk of the Court, in the month of | days. Whata spectacle does the large lake pre- | finally hitting him. It would make me a thousand | | exoensesof. <= 190,024 99 Sih inst. af bale past.one P.M. a ane arbeass ee ngrenages sore, | August ol each year, 1s required tO transmis to the | See eae with tnete Worcs Say with skaters, | times more angry than if he snould hit me. I Depertmsent of Euble Perks the beloved en Oita Donen MARGARET us amendat e act oO 23, 1872, orney Gener it 0 ana | es, e cl By . “4 4 : withdrawing certain public land for ase by the ity | disposed, Of lvideuds declared deposition of | making the lee seem like @ parterre of owers! | SNOwId feel like saying, ax boys do, ‘Take one of | ment of Farksang Places, — 1\7E8 91 Notice of the funeral hereaiter. ig ria wail | eases, whether any officer has failed to make his |, At noon yesterday the ponds began to assume a | your own size.” Our feelings are often more ex- | ” jngs—Salarics and contin: Duncan.—On Thursday, February 5, 1874, FLEMe ft Cheyenne, Wy. T. report, &c. Any violation of this section to be | DUS¥ appearance. The little girls with attendants | cited by sympathy for others than for our- | — gencies. 129 90 ING Duncan, aged 81 years. Mr. SAkGENT, (rep.) from the Committee on punisned by dismissal from office; and the party | were first noticed trooping down on the scene | selves, the kindly affections go out more | Department of Public Ghai Relatives and friends are invited to attend th i Mines and Mining, reported, without amendment, Ofending be guilty of misdemeanor, and, upon | With smiling faces and Uny skates, either dangiing | often to others than to ourselves, Now, tes and Correction. 219 2 funeral services, at his late residence, No. | ig rep’ ° ; ; * conviction, to ve fined not more than $500'or 1m. | At their side er neatly ud by prestily made bags. | a person comes to me wanting money, Beltane Dertriaveet dekasinn 82 Fourth street, Williamsburg, this (Saturday) afters Whe bill mtroduced by him on the 2d inst. relating | prsoned not exceeding one year. The section was | Ten the boys came dashing along, and then again | occupation and personal solicitation to et | “Andexpenses ol” 287,820 39 noon, at Sare9 Gi cloak. to the placer mining lands in tue State of Caluior- adopted. jes ceed and the men, Mes bacield four o’clock iS a an very bas and es not aie to talk, | Cleaning streets under Police joes ma eieey mornin Pebriary @: 281 5 * = PROPOSAL e jake Was @ world in itself. All en- ut do; I secure him a position and he may not Department, ineludin; « ‘y and Johann: ala, deing a substitute for the bill introduced | 7 Saat eins ad asteaatient anotaning joyed themselves, or seemed to, and the bright | Know the reason why. He may ve like my boy | Twenty-third and Twenty Gosselin, aged 4 years, 1 month and 12 days, by him December 15, 1873, enttied “A Dill | the omice of Kegister in Bankruptey, and authoriz- | eYeS aud glowing cheeks told’ the story of the | Who wasslainin the war; he may waken a train | fourth wards.. 110,833 33. The relatives and friends of the family are ras | relating to public lands im the State of Cali- ing the several district courts to make such orders | Nealth giving exercise. ‘The toe was ina very Jair | of reminiscences because there was some acci- nent of. Public ee Inpeowtully in eised) Ga SSEANA SBcINNG Teh tN Oem fornia.” The latter bill was to-day reported by him | aid take such steps as may be necessary, to ad- | COudition, the oflicers good natured and courteous | dental resemblance. A striking case occurred in struction, including” Col: (Saturday), the 7th inst., at two o’clock P, My we q ) by judicate and dispose ol all suits, matters or pro. | abd Wide'awake, and the frequent accidental col- | Brooklyn, 1 was called to visit a young man, a | lege ot New York. 6... 81,081 86 from No, 18 Bedlord street, adversely apd indefinitely postponed. The bill Geedings in bankruptcy Row pending before such | Hisions of the most amusing character, Little boys | Southerner, who was sick in the hospital and had | City Courts and. Court “exe Hoven ‘On Wednesday, February 4, 1874, passed by the Senate to-day, supplementary to the | registegs; also giving the district courts power, | Would now and then step plamp into oid gentfe- | been taken out by some rich people, and the ; ae Widow" of CAptRD “BObGrs ikignas mamipg act of May 10, 1872, is the bill introducea by | Where ‘it’ nay Appear to be necessary or advise | Men's arms, pink iaced misses stumble against | story was simply this:—They had had a boy | 3p bette? (eels ban Dg yy 10, 1872, ¥ | able, to appoint special master commissioners to | Modest lads, while stalwart young men fell rougily | Who went to Missouri and was taken Palarisn andonaiie serie aeulaa The relatives and friends are invited to attend \ Mr. Sargent December 1, and reported from the | periorm any of the duties heretofore performed by | against others of their kind; but there wus a | Sick and sent toa public hospital, and one of the | miscellaneous. z 12/689 75 the juneral, trom her late residence, 130 Lafayette { committee January 14, requiring applicants tor | registers, such power to be also exercised by a | Diush or an apology only and the matter was ad- | Secosh took him home and took care of him with $1,373,536 19 | 2Venue, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at nta for mining claims to make final Judge in Chambers. No tees or compensation | Justed, There was no discord—everybody was in | ail the kindness of our parents till he died, and so | Construction of new works % half-past two o'clock. parents rg hal payment | safe ne paid to any such commissioner, except | £00d humor and the occasion one of realenjoy- | Wien tuey learned that there was a Southerner and improvements, 4c. Jonrs.—On Thursday, February 5, after a short witirin one year from the enactment of this bill, | such as shail be allowed by the court. : | ment. sick in the hospital they took him out of his | payable trom issue illness, Joun F. JonES. or one year from the time of flimg appiications | “ Mr, THURMAN, in advocating the adoption of this | _,But he who knows not the lake at the Park by | wretched accommodations and cared for him till | assessment fund—Cost of The relatives and friends are respectfully invited that may be made hereafter. | amendment, sald in three-fourths of the districts | Dight loses the most striking half of its pnysiog- | he died. Now there was a singular train of sub- | “street, avenue, &c., open- to attend the funeral, without further notice, om APPRAISEMENT OF MERCHANDISE, of the United States judges had ample ume to dis- | BOMy. It must be seen and studied when the ice | stitutions, Not substitution in the hard, common ry ++ $138,765 57 Sunday, February 8, at one o'clock, from No. 28 ‘The following ts the bill lutroduced by Mr. Bout- | charge al! duties which would devoive upon them, | !§ 4 blaze of light, when every face can be sven by | Sense way, but im the fine way in which 500,392 BF Gouverneur street. His remains will be taken to well, January 16, to provide tor the appraisement | 1f tne office of Register in Bankruptcy should be | the glittering iliamination and the whole throng | emotions act. Ilove my old Indiana home. 1 re- | Del Greenwood Cemetery tor interment. 9f merchandise’ in certain cases, a8 reported by | abolished, and in consideration of complaints from | SiVé themselves up to the amusement of | member the names of people in my church there, DeDHNERCHOD, Assan ee KELLEIT.—At_ New Dorp, ten Island, om Committed today Tom the Finanee | all quarters of the large amounts recelved by theie | Petombien a carnival and is mone. se, | here. TPecollecrone who usd ‘wo eons in, tke | Clgumegenteas, the ci oe Kellett th her ti years owe te Widow ofds Pe That whenever any goods. wares or | Unsetion to shored esa 2 move in the right | conuaily New Yorkish in its character. Every night | War, and who believed one had been wounded and | _aryIsi2 or 99,000 00 Notice of funeral in Sunday's Herald. imported by the manufacturer or | My, EDMUNDS said. bis iriend Mr. Thurman | Silce the “ball” was displayed the lake has been | brought to New York. I scoured the whole city; | Judginent fund—Old ‘claims Ketiy.—in Brooklyn, on iriday, February 6, 1874, Producer thereo!, or when the ‘appraisers shall be of | mient have some prejudices on this subject that | thronged, and it has been adificult matter to | but, happily, he was not wounded. I would have | 3nd judgments, chap. 76, >, PATRICK KELLY, in the 36th year of his age, spinon that the invoice of any koods, wares or Mer. he was not aware of hituself, and had, theretore, | C0@X the throng to leave at the hour of putting out | done it for any one; putiet me Know it was for | wiscum or” Art fundcidy. °° ‘The relatiyes and friends Of the family, and the Code oe rey cotrespond with the market value of cot a little of the track in thia case, It might be | the lignts—eleven o'clock. Last night’s storm was | an old friend and ‘there was a double motive. Dusld a 3,115 23 members of the old Volunteer Fire Department, went, although such invoice inay state truly the cost ot | that Re Wouid like wo see 80 many republicans put | # See annoyance to bundreds, and, though they | Well, now, we have this in a low degree; but im- hh iuilding are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from such xoods or Merchandise, it shall be the duty of the | out of office. ; battled manfully against it tora long time, the | agine that there isa fund—Erection and his iate residence, 17 Front street, on Monday, appraisers to fix the actual market value of such goods, Mr. THURMAN said he did not know the pohtics of | 82 proved the conqueror, and one ‘by one and | LIKE NATURE IN THE DIVINE, pairs school buildings. 499 65 February 9, at two o'clock. wares or merchandise at the place of shipment, at the | 9 single register in the United States, but, from | ‘et by scores the visitors silentiy lett the scene, | and imagine that, when we say for Christ's sake, | s)ooia)and trust —— 955,434 69 | | KryES.-—On Thursday, Pebruary 5, 1874, of ex~ @ate ot Ses pon hy secorteaning the value ot the ai) accounts, the democrats haa gota pretty good Not alone was the lake full of animated people, | we do it not asif He was a sheriff, who says, ‘My seiner re ccir haustion, James Kuyes, third child of John D. and Produced by other manuincturersoF producers or sold to | share, (Laughter.) | but the curling poud, near Seventy-iourth street, | son, has there been ample satisfaction for this?” | gum Ae ENG | a aioing Bridget Keyes, aged 7 years, 1 month and 10 days. Biher tona de purchasers in open market.” | Mr, EDMUNDS Said :—That may be, as there ts very | Comtained a Inte elegerpuet Me mdmilrers of the. | Only Ramis Wwnes's chetacise 18) Would n8Ke), to:}it) Denticste omen aac. “8 parents Nowao Pen? tre et on Saturday, Tehinshe * % | ‘ _ e Irom whic! erives its mame. Several | transter our low, barbarous nature to the glorious Donations from exeise fund ‘ents, ell street, on Saturday, inst. Mr. S. IN’ e) 2) Of al. resented soli wae fetes ace Bennwane ihugntcn) Sere s took place between members of the | nature of God. He acts asa loving soul acts, Jor . 983 23 at two o'clock P. M. . paeeneait P-) oO! — a wensed are20n- | ee amen ot: tie “gentleman (Mr. Thurman) had ie, St. Andrew and Builalo clubs, some of | love's sake, and because it is so pleasant in loving | 7 ‘a Lyon,—On Thursday afternoon, February 5, 1874, on wd , Laldy hy Congress for the papa | been considered in committee and rejected. ‘The | Wuich continued until nearly dark, ‘There were | to please one, ‘Therg are in our experience | Woaemption of city dente 1,195 06 Epwaxb R., only son of Abranam U. and Eliza Cs grant or subsidy by Coharess jor the purposes rv diments aiready agreed upon provided for @ | PUt Jew spectators, but this evidensly did not de: | imperiect, but vivia® impressions, in wiich ‘Bonds paid. 7,910,197 55 Lyon, aged 3 years, 5 months and 3 days, 39 Jrrigation in Caliiprnia, Referre tothe Com- Mecuction in fees, To have work done elliciently | ‘Tact {rom the zest with which the players entered | we do things for our own sake. We oiten do —- 7,915,556 61 | Notice of funeral hereaiter. mittee on ic Lands. % 7 into the amusement. | things for our under self, A man may doa kindness | Total am’t warrants drawn Paterson and Troy papers please copy, Mr. MERRIMON. (dem.) of N. C., presented a pett- bree! beeen) eee pe peng and - —— to another for his under self, but we often do | in January on city account 10,249,577 49 | _ MANSFIELD.—At Annandale, N. Y., on Friday, Coamber’ ai Gommorce at thee aiyeaactige ma ere | she Odueeas y eae LITERARY CHIT-CHAT Hee COG R TERS ELTOS CTT he eae | Sonne lane emeecae Mivaeiacn seooumaeniet casein Georemn ane 4 ol ane G0 prot oe a reat Loo | re Pathe Geeta w Letras: . | stance, 1 go along the street and I see a fine rosy from taxation— MANSFIELD, Second son of the Rev. George B, Mans- en ae te eek Sr Game ee ee | Monin (rep.) of Me., said he desired to be child—chiidren break out on me like sunshine. and | Kor State purpose 05 field and Mary W. Hopson, aged 3 years, 8 months provements at the of Cape Fear River, rege 4 ern “h Mt . “ » | yet Ido like tosee them ciean—but I see going along, Tearanticn cuanes we and 6 days. Relerzed to the Committee on Commerce. excused trom service on the ‘committee to investi- R. PIKE's new “History of Crime in England” | 4 poor, dirty, lousy, little beggar, astack on nis | {terest on county debt, "6 ‘The funeral services will be held in the chipel of Mr. RowERTSON, (rep.) oN. C., from the Committee | #ate the government of the District of Columbia, | ss pronouneed a failure by the London critics. | shoulder, going home to be beaten or afraid of it. | “charitable institutions. 70 39 St. Steplien’s College, Annandale, on Monday, Febe on the District of Columbia, reported, with amend- taubeg Tue London Examiner has been sola to Mr. | It i8 not exactly the thing you would Salaries—Judiciary ........ 0,753 BS ruary 9 at three . ments, the billin relation to the metropolitan po- | ready, one of which (appropriations) was of such » | Hike to sleep with, and yet 1° feel ver, 512,400 00 MOLLAkD.—On Friday, February 6, HANNAB: lice force of the district. Placed on the calendar, | Mportance as to exact all of his time. It was | Peter A. Taylor, a member of Parliament. The | 1 Y | amount payable from tax- e 4 i a therefore out of the question for him to serve on like taking it in my arms and carrying it over the pays Mani, widow of the late Captain John Mollard, in He also ieoners aoe the ces Rrarng Con: | ee the Diente Te ernion cua vtne reas Neat | paper has been declining ever since the late Albany crossing and giving it money. Now, you say 1 do | Son. spe Rath eng ional the 66th year of her ag pete sronnt “4 ons REE omodmmiitisesfialee thet the aeceptanee of the | Fonblanque left the editorship. it tor the child’s sake, not for my own sake. I on bonae Funeral will take place from her late residence, 'y See ite 1d sesitate DIS reaignati oth “ | don’t know why lam made so. 1 know whatit is | County claims and iudg- No. 25 Manhasset place, near Rapelyea strect, Territories, and asked that it be rejerred to the bees peace pone penen Anon Ara) | Tue New Lire of the poet Drummond, of Haw- to give money to people to get rid of them; but ments. chapter 756, Laws South Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, the sth Committee on Territories. It was so ordered. | Miwice ot the investigations He was excused, | thornden, by David Masson, of the Edinburgh | there isa feeling in me that leads me to do things S73... <, $11,844 61 inst, at two P. M., and trom St. Pauls church, reliei of Colouel Daniel McClure, Assistant Puy. | MI. SHERMAN entered a motion to recon. | University, commemorates the most notable Scot- | or the love of doing, and if this feeling had iree play | Aswan aoutevard, West RO Sa Ue ee omer tel eiceic enter master General. Kelerred to the Comuittee on sider the vote by which the Senate agreed to the | tish poet of the early Stuart period, | oe RATA aGao LOORAMn tit nee tere ctioee’| poe aCe cise aty SETS 19 of the iamuly are Invited to avtend without further ig teas Hoe eter opt ataistnmitiononwesons. | trict of Columbia matters by & joint committee of | _‘“TH® GILDED AGe” of Mark Twatn and Charles D. | is so much that comes up to show him hisun- | — bonds, paid........7.- 1,694,700 00 noti ie tion ‘fixing the compensation of witnesses sum- the House and senate. He. sdid there had been | Warner meets witn scant praise from the Englisn | Wortiiuess. And if he did not feel that God could | ant payable trom issue of bonds... 1,742,822 60 | 6 Se a caaat Aiircouniers afetiaitaeae ahead Moned belore the Seuate Investigating Commit. Much trouble in having Senators serve on this press. ‘The Athenceum is divided between its Won- | have te couruge to bring himscit in the presence | : ———— | "The teiatives and friend’ of the ‘family are in- sone Se pee day anny o cents per mile each way alte ere satr conducted by & Ger at the preposterous polyglot mottoes at the | of God; but il We feel this 118 not because we are | Tt amount Warrants drawnoncounty |. | vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. MORRILL, (rep.) of Vt., suomitted aresolu- | House committee of tive members. i | Reads of the chapters, and the washing of so much | Tight. God toss mach 10% our sake; for Christ's | add amount drawn city account cs ec iathsualer7. ap. |. DUS ROAR; Wiliam MoDae, Tremont TR gueye tion directing the Commissioner of Agriculture to = Hands thes discussion on Mr. aoa ‘8 amend, of the dirty linen-of American speculative politics | 9; tois I ask God to please lumseli when | Total amount warrants drawn in Janu- | Tematns will be interred in Green wood Cemetery. eo Wasuh OF GiodtiinTagresdtae of George on motion of Mr. Cameron (rep.), went ino, | in the face of the public. |1 ask Him to forgive me, think of | ee ee eee + $12,504,500 29 MOSELE On Thursday, February 5, 1874, Ep “REMOVAL OF INDIANS IN MONTANA, | ecutive session, and, after half an Hour, tue doors | AT Last we are to have Lord Macaulay's letters | God's infinite mercy, ol his long suffering, and all Gig aca pense Genie, ye. | aged gone ena AT ONAL ee ce ee On motion of Mr. Srewarr, (rep.) of Nev., the | Were recpened and the Senate adjourned, | and journals published. Lady Holland and Mr. | that God helps men, how lardoes It go? SY faray | Funded debt, ‘payable from The relutives and Iriends are respectfuny in- pain reel , poole ic plmarh ec Exccutive Session. | Trevelyan, one of them Macauiay’s near relative, | the east 1s from the west, so lar our sins are | ean Oat nas eDIe $60,024,068 49 $76,205,254 49 yitea to attend the funeral, cue the residence of “ = The Senate was m executive session half an | | taken from us. Now is there any time when man | 4 ssessmenti 21,927,372 30 21,562,8; his parents, 468 West Fort)-third street, this day Sana Territory was taken up and passed. hour this evening, the time being wholly occupied | Will edit the volumes. | needs God so much as When he1s convinced that be | Revenue bonds ani 1,662,872 90 | (Saturday), 7th Anst., at one o'clock P. M. Mr. SCOTT, (rep.) of Pa., pert the ae on | in discussing the nomination of 1. B. Seabright, of | “THE MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS Of the West | js covered with sin? taxes, 1873 suave : 1,472,547 12 912,547 12 MuLpowNey.—On Friday, February 6, of double jeer oe Par Ee lath ment of merchandise In | PeBosyivania, to be Surveyor General for the Ter- | Indies” is the title of a forthcoming book by | be Hanae eT ee je pate ae Munpowney, in the - Titory of Colorado, s a * « ear o 3 Bertain cases, which was placed on the calendar, | Myo action waa taken: | Captain Lawrence Arciler, long a resident in the REV. BR. DEEMS ON LUCA. Beare svonds speciaigchup. 17 270000") "The relatives and friends are respectfully invite PASSAGE OF THE BOUNTY BILL. islands, ‘Laws 1871. 2,084 53 2,034 53 | to attend the funeral, from the residence of he On motion of Mr. BUCKINGHAM the bill in rela- Cartan W. F. BurLER'’s “Wild North Land,” DR z | brother, James Keyes, 179 Varick street, on Sun- tion to bounties was taken up and passed. It HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, | Lecture Last Evening in Aid of the Free | day next, 8th inst., at one o'clock P. M. ides that ail who enlisted in the army of the — = | Just out in London, is the woik of @ man with | “normitory for Women=The Philoso= — 1,490,000 00 | | McCartny.—On Friday, February 6, MICHAEn Pauies States under the proclamation of the Presi- WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 1874, whom the Jove of giory and the love of adventure phy of Luck | Fundea ‘debt, payable trom | McUarruy. the beloved son of Michael and Eliza- ori Merton $00, ‘proviaing the ‘same hag BROOKLYN ASKING A NATIONAL BUILDING. | are the raling passions. He crossed the snowy | Rey. pr. Deems delivered last evening, in the | pixauoRenas +-.. 29,868,165 23 81,676,365 23 | Bron tru barnre cane paae Bot already been paid.” | Mr. ScuumakeR (dem.) of N. ¥., presented the | wilderness of North America alone and in mid- | onorcn of the Strangers, a lecture in aid of the | eld debts, chapters 59 and to attend the tuneral, on Sunday, February 8 af Mr, HiTcuCOCK, (rep.) of Neb., introduced a bill | petition o1 the Brooklyn Common Council asking | winter, and his hardships and perils are told in a Free Dormitory for Wome advextellentobarit 375, Laws of 1873............. 1,694,700 00 — | one o'clock P. M., from his parent’s residence, Lola ies Raper aera ghee plane oe an appropriation for the erection of a government most spirited way and with a strong flavor of origi- | established by the Fraternais, « benevolent aoalees midland ikki. ‘$131,204,571 B $192,117 073 | wenerk street, opposite Adams street, Hoboken, ation. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands, | bailding in Brooklyn. | ality. J | of young men connectéa with the church. His Less sinking tun WD 24,916,748 79 | McManvs.—On Friday, February 6, Resecc. ‘On motion of Mr. MORRILL, (Tep.) Of Me., the vote PRIVATE BILL DAY. THE OLpEst JOURNAL in the world is the Pekin | tome was “Luck,” and the “lecture” scarcely ar. $105, McManus, of No. 6 Neilson place, a native o} by which the resolution fixing the compensation | qyjg peing private bill day a number of bills were | Gazette. It is printed on yellow silk, im precisely | : 3 ya! Cash in, city and county | Beragh, county Tyrone, Ireiand, in the 23d year of gnd mileage of witnesses was passed was recon- . rived at the dignity which this word would imply, treasuries, less warranis her age. gidered, and be withdrew the resolution for the | Teported and acted upon, One to allow the Secre: | the same characters and form which it had a thou- | but was a chatty, homely discourse, replete wich outstanding for redemption Notice of funeral hereafter. present. | tary of War to change on the Army Register the | sand years ago. | quaint aneoadtes: nauidroaWteniled: aver actaaite | Genrnuiking tandt tec} ie Boston papers please copy INQUIRY INTO THE CONTRACTS FOR MATL SERVICE. | name of John Ruila. a captain of the Fourth in- | THE SECOND EpiTIoN of Rev. J. Llewelyn Davie's | asi | “Stocks and bonds have O'Coxnor—On- Thursday. February - 6, JOmW: The resolution offered a few days ago requesting by which name he had enllsted, to that of iS) 29 hits, The reverend lecturer gave an entertaining | been issued tor the foliowing O'CONNOR, @ native of the coanty Roscommon, Ire+ the Postmaster General to inform the Senate how | JARI) DY Wil i work on “Theology and Morality,” being Essays | Urposes :— land, in the 29th year of his age, re a ett i John Laube de Laubeicls, his real name, was | a and felicitous account of the popular preju- | BUtTPoMee et of Publi The 7 Many contractors for the transportation of mails | dagsed, Fe | op Questions of Belief and Practice, is announced: » inns in regard to lucky and unlucky days, | Worker Rec ee ger oaee ean Prey OF che nll ae aiso haat, how many contracts were sublet and at whet | _ A bull to pay Joseph J. Petri, of Iinois, $5,000 in The volume contains articles on “The Debts of | endeavoring to trace thet to a historical origin, | For Croton water purposes. 128,000 60 Association and the Twinkling Star Social Clas price, and if there was nota belief that a class of | Papen om: pemeyatitae aa Aen pemaing Misatn ie ‘Theology to Secular Science,” “Pauperism as Pro- | and to assign some reason or, cag cr haps SHO lies Jou ger oatimprosehienta,. Asiouy 00 are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom Professional bidaers have grown up to get control | train or emigrants showed in between the Sierra duced by Wealth,” “Communism,” “The Begin | [icky day, he thousute wae explained by the Une | ascessmtint, bonds —Cost ot A eke and’ What legiaiaaon 9 ties ssary to secure tusser, | NeVada and ‘Trinity Mountains in polabousbeds and pings of the Church,” &c, The rector of Grace | cumstance that the Saviour was crucified ona | _ of isoth street 28,000 00 to Flatbush Cemetery.” Sy 50% K . se 4 } criminais ye executed O1 riday. He then spok L ness, ELIZABETH OWENS, aged 7 Oe dene or We vax Gitrodaced a bin | te Committee of the Whole, Mr. Kasson, (rep.) of cau readers, | ol lucky numbers which were considered to be odd | ,,listory buildinis....-...., 6000 00 ihe relatives and irieads- are iavited to attend to authorize tne Attorney Generai to settle the | 1OW4.,!m the chair. Finally the bill was agreed to | ; numbers, and lucky incidents, The greatest men | Monit. Qha judements une the funeral, from her late residence; 220 East claims of the government with purchasers of prop. 924 the committee rose. . a] THE WORKINGMEN'S UNION, had been influenced by the magic word “luck,” | der chap. 7: 222,000 09 Twenty-first street, on Sunday, at one o'clock. erty at Harper's Ferry. Referred to the Comuuit A propo-ition to have to-morrow’s session se y oe and their lives had bee shaped by the charmed | Consolidated stor + QuimBy.—On sixth day, Seventh montn, att Serine tomey “apart for debate only, and which required unani- The regular meeting of the Workingmen’s Union prophecies which they thought they must needs ments vacated, and for re- the residence of her son, Edward $, Quimby, BILIS PASSED. mous consent, was objected (0 Oy Mr Honjection, | Was held last evening at Pythagoras Hall, No. 134 carry out, Admiral Nelson” would not engage | {rina Quy uiddeutec s-- 7,964,900 00 | Chappaqua N. Y., ELIZABETH QUIMBY. The Senate proceeded to the consideration of dedaring shat be was in favor of economy, and Canal street. Thomas D. Sutliffe presided, A re- Geaar's won rous ‘luck “yas proyerbliag, oat Reurrent meapensen. anaet | raneral ae Eneniit Meeting Hodser Ohspvaquas sale P ‘ t : nt expenses aniici- s Se, por aa calendar, and the following were wanted to stop the printing of speeches i the port was received from the bricklayers request- he was lucky. because he ‘never left a | putingiarcs iste. 1,490,000 00 on first’ day morning, second month, sth, at clevety The bill for the relief of William H. Vesey; also | Com#ressional Kecord, ing the assistance of the union in procuring the | Stone unturned to win success and win his Inc s bonds have ~C*«S HATA. 0 | OV HOCK A.M the bill for the relief of Hiram Prather, late’Lieu- | 4 is, reported from the Coramit removal of United States Supervisor and Architect , PCople Spoke of Napoleon as the “child. of Des- ey ere Ervnacoe. Oe Weanessey, Potrasty & Gacnes. fenant Colonel of the Sixth regiment of Indiana ofthe Whole, were passed by ihe Hower tee Mullet on account of iis hosthity to the Right Moar | Bat; Dus RAVOWOns Brees Tule ee eee, oe 872, issued to O., son Of Charis L. aus deny F. Mahards, 19 the Volunteer iniantry. Granting ‘pensions to Jona A. Fisher, John | law. A committee of five was, on motion, ap- Ployan unlucky general! He talked about bis | "pay old debts $8,007,397 85 a2d year of his age. ‘ The bill supplementary to the act entitiea “An | pGranune TE Willam F. Kerr and pointed to co-operate with the biicklayers inthe St, but his star was his brain, his mind. Crom- | Revenue bonds ‘560,000 U0 Funeral on Saturday, at one o'clock, from No. & act to promote the development of mining re- feed ae R. Hardwick, Wiliam F, ‘Kerr an miaerer: well said, ere CH use in iis | to Provi- (otra el bonds ‘300,000 OU West Thirty-ninth essa The remains will be - 4 ‘ ‘A 0 . annis &: Gi i 7 dence if you don’t keep your powder dry.” | Street = improven | taken to Woodlawn on the 2:30train, Relatives bat ee ht eth nl heat In relation to the monument erected to the , Dennis S. Griffin, the delegate of the Union to | “the speaker then lightly touched upon some of , bonds " 712,600 00 | and iriends are invited to attend without further THE BANKRUPT BILL. The morning hour having expired the Senate Tesume consideration of the Bankrupt bill, the pending amendment being that of Mr. Sherman, to OX ninety instead of forty days as the time which persons mentioned in the thirty-ninth section of ‘he bill should be deemed bankrupts in case of failure to pay commercial paper, The yeas and Bays being ordered, the amendment was rejected by @ vote of 29 nays to 15 yeas. Mr. ALLISON, (rep.) of lowa, moved to amend ‘the thirty-ninth section, 50 that it would require One-third of the number of creditors, representing St least one-nalt of ,ue amount of debts, to force a Person into bankruptcy, instead of one-fourth the number of creditors and one-third the amount of Gebts, as recommended by the committee. Mr. THURMAN, (dem.) of Obio, said the clause Dow proposed to be amended had been subjected fo the severest criticism in the committee, and after a careful consideration one-fourth of mumiber and one-third of the amount of debts had been agreed upon, Mr. Allison's amendment was ted, ir. LOGAN, (rep.) of Ill., offered an amendment allowing the Court, if it be proven that the person sought to be adjudged & bankrupt had suiticient assets to pay the debts, to order y of pro= ceedings for six months, and if the debts should not be paid in that time then such person shai be declared a bankrupt. Mr. CARPENTER, (rep.) of Wis., said he ca Bt the beginning of the session fully pre vote for the repeal of the Bankrupt law, but after | thorough examination of the question he had come to the conclusion that to repeal the law would be detrimental to the debtor class. He would, therefore, vote for continuing the law and Would support the amendments of the Judiciary Committee with such others offered in the Seuate &s he might deem advantageous, Mr. Logan’s amendment was rejected—yeas 9, Days 20, ‘The Carr announced as a member of the com- Mittee to investigate into the management of the | District of Columbia government Mr. Morrill, (rep.) of Maine, in place of Mr. Conkling, (rep.) (ex- cused yesterday), PASSAGE OF AMENDMENTS. After one or two verbal amendments, the thirty- Minch section of the original jaw, us amended and | reported by the Judiciary Committee, was agreed to by the Senate, with the exception of fling he blank as to fa ithe when the provisions of the c hi pply to all cases of c mnyoluptary bankruptcy. Da Ree r. EDMUNDS, (rep.) vt. Said he desired th Senators to look over tnisportion of the pill so that the blank could be filled hereafter, ‘The other amendments presented by the Judiciary Cum- Mittee were agreed to as reported, witn a Jew Verbal changes. The committee's amendments, as passed by the Senate, fix the timeat lorty days witnin which any wanker, broker, mercuait, trader, manutacturer or miner who’ has stopped or suspended and not resumed payment of bis commercial paper, shail not be deemed bankrupt; and prescribe that the fees, commissions, charyes and allowances, excepting actual and necessary | ye disbursements of and to be made by the omcers agents, marshals, messengers, assignees and registers, in cases of bankruptcy, shall be reduced | ie <a SS the allowances heretofore provided the | The Justiceg of the Supreme Court. who are | memory of the Chevalier de Ternay. For ‘the relief of William Stoddard, Jacob | Pennenter, Richard H. Dutton, of Cavendish, Vt.; Richard H, Swift, R.B. Fulton, of Wilton, Me.; Susan L. Galloway, Martin Kaibfleisci’s sons and Joseph Petri. THE ORDER OF TO-DAY—SPEECHMAKING. The proposition for a session for debate to-mor- row was renewed when . Rush withdrew his objection, and bo other ob, lon was made, ‘The House then, at five o’ciock, adjourned. THE DEATH OF MB, DOYLE, He Was Not Murdered. Coroner Croker yesterday, investigated the case of Mr. Walter A. Doyle, late of No. 12 Clinton place, concerning whose death his friends entertained suspicions of foul play, inasmuch as early last Sun- day morning he was found lying on the track of the Hudson River Kailroad Company, in Eleventh avenue, near Forty-ffth street, in adying condi- tion, a freight train having jast passed up the trac! ‘The testimony showed that on the evening previous to bis death Mr. Doyle, who was a very respectabie ' man, had been drinking more than was conducive to health, and aiter one o'clock on Sunday morn- ing @ Ian answering his description was seen in the act Of attempting to jump aboard @ freigit train then leaving tie depot near Thirty-second | street. He was warned of his dan, and walked away up the road, alter which his body was found lying ou the track. Considerable testimony was taken, none oi which showed, however, that any intentional violence had been inflicted upon de- ceased, The jury found that deceased was killed by being run over by a train of curs belonging to the Huuson River Kailroad Company. | a Call For Investigation and Detective Diligence. To THE EpiTOR OF THR HERALD: | The murder of Walter A. Doy' | night or Sunday morning is so horrible that it de- | mands without further delay 4 most searching in- vestigation. I have seen the body and have no hesitancy in saying that he was foully murdered, and is it possible that such an atrocity will go by unheeaed? At about half-past ten o’clock on Saturday night he was seen walking up Seventh avenue, about ‘Twenty-first street, and a few hours afterwards was discovered a mangled corpse in the neighbor- hood of Ferty-filth street and Eleventh avenue. ‘The police in that district, no doubt, could glean on last Saturday | Aloany, submitted bis report. He stated tnat he had given the bills to Assemblyman Woods for pre- sentation in the Legislature. He also said that while iti Albany be was pr ut at the meetings of the States Trades Assembly. He submitted and read a report of its proceedings, The report, on motion, Was received und ordered to be recorded on the minutes, STARVING LABOR, Relicf tor Sufferang Labor, without Pauperism—A Plan for Co-Operative Building Enterprises in the Interest of Landowners, Capitalists, Merchants and Workingmen. TO THE EpiTor OF THE HERALD:— In view of the grievous burden which now rests upon the working people in this city it becomes the duty of every weil wisher oi+his race to cast about and see what can be done to relieve the suffering Which surrounds him. I therelore sug- gest that all persons who are ordinarily engaged in the building bu-iness and now idle, immediately organize building companies on the co-operative principle, and build for themse!ves till they find employment clsewhere. ‘To accomplish this result it only requires (he united and vigorous action of the community. ‘There 18 pienty of vacant land within eas which is unproductive and can be pure easy terms of payment. Our docks and ware- houses are laden With unproductive building ma- terials; the honest laborer is walking the streets, searching in vain lor employment to keep his family 1rom starvation, and Wail street is groan- ing wits unproductive capital seeking some safe and profitable investment. Now, let us combine all these elements and see what the result would be. First, the landowner and the capitalist would be benefited by putting this unproductive property into immediate and active therefore, they could richly afford to interest themselves in the organization of such a Reda em Second, the dealers in building materials could well afford to invest & portion of the materials to use aud Girenistioa: | the popular superstitions in regard to luck. “Weighed babies die,” but ne kuew an Engtish gentleman who had six children, five of whom he weighed, and they lived, while the one whom he did not weigh die It was lucky to carry a newborn baby up stairs and un. lucky to carry it down stairs, and he had heard of a child which was born on a top garretand lifted on a high chair by the nurse because she could not lit it any higher. (Laughter.) The reverend speaker clatined that a hidden law was behind all work of chance, and that what in many cases was regarded us juck Was merely a mys- terious interposition of Divine Providence. He illustrated the absurdity of most of the popular sayings by showing that, while people had taken great care to record the few coincidents in favor of unis theory, they had forgotten the many which wer arly against it. Jarge audience to the end, MR. WINSHIP EXPLAINS. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERAT So many and such glaringly inconsistent state- ments have been published in all the newspapers, with the exception of the HERALD, about me, within the last few days, that itis but right there should be afforded me an opportunity to state the simple facts. Ireturned to New York four weeks ago without | coercion, compromise or inducement of auy kind, save a determination to do ail in my power to re- pair, a8 far as might be possible, the injuries I had done to my friends. Immediately upon my return to the United States assurances were asked for and obtained trom all interested parties (with but very few exceptions, three or four only in num- ber), approving my course and Seniy iie their assent to it, It was all I could do—the only path leit open to me—except that of remaiming away forever an outcast. I have made every effort to carry out faithfully my expressed intentions. Unioreseen and unex- pected obstacles have been thrown in my wey, by parties who from the beginning of my difficulties plainly sought to carry out their own individual be used by stich @ company in its capital stock; , schemes, solely for their own private benefit, irre- and, third, the @ portion of the wages of their labor in the property thus produced as their proportion of the stock, their security being their personal in- terest in the very thing which they produce, and which would be practically tor them @ savings bank, With this advantage over ordinary savings banks, that by the present system tle laborer must first earn the Money outside of the institu- | (if they dare) sufficient information to lead them | tion in which he deposits, and this he can only do to the secret, but they will not, because they know what the consequence would be if they interiered with those midnight assassins who prowl around | that noted district. Butif the police are power- less pecause of those terrors, is there no other means left whereby tuis murderons gang Inay be hunted down? If not, what a “glorious instita- | those who desire to devise | won” is ours! “On, Justice. thou art fled to | brotish beasts.’ Ww. B. NeW YORK, Feb. 5, 1874, when work is plenty. but by this co-0j system he practically and directly oanks Or, and that, too, when he would otherwise be idle 7 his services lost to himself and the commu- nity. By a judicious and energetic effort on the part of ays and means to re« Heve human want and suffering, much might be done in this direction, J. W. HILL, NEW YOKE, Feb. 6, 1874, 205 Broaawi | selves. | are determined that if | plunder nobody else shall. | wal propose continuing my effort to fulfill the en- rative | terested parties laborers would giadly leave | spective of the rights and interests of others equally and even more injured than they them- Their imtentions are defeated by my re- turn, and now, like the dogin the manger, they they cannot wave the gagements I made to my creditors upon my reiurn, untii [ am brought to an absoluie stop by these men. When [ am thus stopped all in- will be informed to “the fullest extent of all facts in sincerity is the fact of my remaining firm in my original determination, in the face of the storm | Which has been raised by these sel/-interested par- ties. It is, of course, @ hard road to travel; but [ ain satisfied to wait for the future to tell its story, With respect to my domestic matters, reierred to iD Certay “enere ag bejog “most excellent The lecture was an un- | equivocal success, and riveted the attention of the | | relation | | thereto, The best proof that can be offered of my ———— $9,669,897 55 | The above stocks and bonds were issued ander special laws for works in progress; assessment bonds on account of improvements i progress and to be repaid from assessments to be collected; revenue bonds for current expenses in anticipa- tion of taxes 1874; consolidated stock to reim- burse the Street Improvement Fund for assess- ments vacated vy order of the Supreme Court and for redemption of revenue bonds issued to pay old | debts (chap. 444, Laws 1872, and chap. 756, Laws 1873), and bonds for liquidations of claims and judgments, as provided chap, 756, Laws 1873, Receipts and Disbursements Yesterday. Comptroller Green reports the following disburse- ments and receipts of the treasury yesterday : DISBURSEMENTS, Claims paid (number of warrants 17), amount- ng to... Pay rolls ( to.. Total (number of warra: ct From taxes of 1873 and interest....... From arrears of taxes, assessments ai From collection of assessments and interest. From market rents and tees. . From water rents....... a From licenses, Mayor's Utiice 25 From fees and fines, District courts 46 From fines, Court of Oyer and Termine 500 From fines, Special Sessions. 635 Total... ++ $0106 | THE SNOW STORM, Shortly after sunset yesterday the snow began to fall heavily in the city, driven on the wings of @ piercing northeasterly gale. Belated pedestrians | hurried rapidly home, and at an unusually early hour the great city wore a deserted air. The foot- | paths, by ten o’clock at night, were clad in virgin white, while houses and all places habitable were draped in the folds of the pelting snow. The lines of cars were much inconvenienced, and regular times of arrival and departure were out of the question, At an early hour on most roads half of the cars were taken off and the remaining ones were doubled up. The stages ceased run- ning, with few exceptions, at an early hour. At eleven o'clock there was much fog on both rivers, and the sound of the fog bells at lerry houses was heard on all bands, + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS ’ Married. GRaFrF—HOWLAND.—On Tuesday, Februal this city, by the Rev. Dr, Ferris, ELLA i CRAFT FY Aad oston papers please 4 Pree tated dhol gcd city, on Wednes. day, February 4, 1874, at the residence of the pride’s parents,’ by the Rev. Samuel’ Allman, GroRGE T. RAYMOND, of Boston city, Mass., to NELLIE ALEXANDER, daughter of W. H, Sigourney, Es, 3, in | » How | | a | street, on Sunday, | M. | without further notice. | Street. notice, Row.—On Thursday, February 5, 1374, Mrs, ANNA Row, in the 7oth year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Metno- dist Episcopal church, corner of Bedford and Mor- ton streets, on Saturday, the 7th mst. at one o'clock. Ryan.—On Thursday, February 5, Katie JANE, aged 8 years and 7 months, and CHARLES JOSEPH, aged 4 years and 1 month, the beloved children of John and Mary Ryan, The funeral will take place from the residence of their parents, at Great Neck, L, J., on Sunday, Feb+ ruary 8, at twelve o’clock M. ‘Ihe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral wittout further notice. Their remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Stuonson.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Febru- ary 5, Epwarp W., youngest son of the late Jona’ R. and Hannah Simonson, in the 23d year of hid ge. Funeral from his fate residence, 200 Brid; the 8th inst., at two o'clock P. vited to attend, SkipMore.—On Friday, February 6, 1874, Jou ANTHONY, youngest gon of Edwin and Mary Skid- more, aged 1 year and 10 montits. Relatives and friends are respectfdlly invited to. attend the funeral, on Sunday, 8th Inst. at one o'clock P. M., from No, 636 West Fifty-second Members of Corinthian Lodge, No, 488, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited, SMITH.—COSMOPOLITAN LODGE, No. 585, F. AND A. M.—The members are hereby summoned to be present at their lodge room, lgiins od place, corner of Court street, Brooklyn, ou Sunday, Fevruary 8, 1874, at half-past nine o'clock A. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late Worthy Brother, CTR ineioed me of si 8 are respect invited, order of baitaticn FERDINAND ZELLINSRY, Master, } Hiram BLooMER, Jr., Secretary, WaLes.—At Belfast Me., on Friday, Febuary 4, 1874, SARAH, Widow of Captain Jolin Wales, in the 83d year of her age. Wass.—At Tom’s River, on Sunday, Febraary 1, 1874, ABRAHAM WALSH, aged 59 years, Chicago papers please copy. WILLIAMS. —On Wednesday, February 4, LILLiAw HALL, only daughter of Richard J, and Allie B. Willams. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, ou Sunday, February 8, at one P. M. from the residence of her grandiather, Jos, Fe Hall, 106 Novie street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, E. De Monmouth county (N. J.) pupers please copy. Woopinc.—Suddenly, on Thursday, February 1874, DAVID WOODING, aged 55 years, 1 month an 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the juneral services, from his late residence, 210 East Twenty-first street, on Sunday, February 8, at four o'clock P. M. Yound.—In Newark, N. J., on Thursd: ary 5, 1874, HARRY, youngest son of W. J. Young, aged 7 years and 1 month. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited from 265 Bellville avenue, on Saturday, 7th inst., at hali-past ten o'clock A. ‘Trains leave Barclay street ferry, Morris «nd Es: Railroad. at 8:50 and 9:10 Relatives and friends are