The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1874, Page 3

CONGRESS. Sargent’s Plea Against the Importation of the Heathen Chines. THE EQUALIZATION SCHEME AGAIN. Captain Jack’s Denuncilators and Defend- ers in the House. The Indian Indemnity Bill Defeated. SENATE. Wasninaton, Feb, 13, 1674 4S NAVAL ENSIGN REINSTATED, 4 ‘On motion of Mr, STOgKTON, (dgm.) af bil to restore William Kilburn, of San Francisco, tothe navy of the United States as ensign was taken up and passed. TOO MANY CRLESTIALS. Mr. SARGENT, (rep.) of Cal., presented petitions Signed by 16,638 citizens of California, asking the Senate to pay some attention to the condition of the treaty between the United States and China, with a view to having some modifications made therein to prevent the evil of Chinese influx to thiscountry. Mr. Sargent said the matter was of great local importance; so local in its character that its importance would probably not be appreciated in other parts of the coun- try. They had in California about 60,000 Chinese, who did not assimilate with the people of this country, They did not come here to be citizens and did not seek to become citizens, but, through their ignorance and superstition, even had their bones returned to China after death, With one or two exceptions, out of 100,000 Ohinese there had been no applications for citizen- ship. These Chinese worked at very moderate prices, upderbid and undersold all other kinds of labor and necessarily drove out other labor, skilled and unskilled, They lived in habitations overcrowded and in such condition as to endanger the health of the city, and in quarters of such a haracter as to oftentimes cause great conflagrations. He desired to call the at- tention of the Senate to the fact that California and the Pacific States and Territories were simply the gates to let in the influx of Chi- mese. They did not bring civilization with them asother emigrants did, but brought pagan cus- toms, which they spread over States and Territo- Ties, and by and by, when these sections found themselves crowded, the question would become a@ national one, Then, pertaps, it would be too late. He would not dwell on the crowded condi- tion of China, the result of which was that they frequently resorted to infanticide to keep down the increase in population, but the people of this country should remember that we have a Chris- tian civilization, and that pagan creeds were inconsistent with ours. Let a given num- ber of Chinese take the place of a like mumber of citizens in any section, and a curse would be inflicted by the change. He was in favor of developing the resources Oo! our country, but thought it better to develop them slowly than to encourage this Chinese element. They would rob the country of its material wealth to enrich * China. He knéwa good many would alffer with him on this subject, and he had been slow himself, to arrive at a conclusion. The memorial was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. REPORT OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, The Cuair laid before the Senate the annual re- rt of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian ititution. Mr. HAMLIN, {re .) Of Me., moved that 12,500extra copies be printe: Referred to the Committee on Printing. The CHAIR also laid before the Senate resolutions Of the Wisconsin Legislature, instructing the dele- gation in Congress from that State to vote for the we of the law reducing the pay of all civil and. military employés of the government to a scale commensurate with the duties performed by them. Reterred to the Committee on Civil Service and Retrenchment. Mr. Morton, (rep.) of Ind., presented a petition from the ex-soldiers of Indiana, asking the equal- iwation of bounty, Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. GoupritwarTe, (dem,) of Ala., presented a Memorial of the Mobile Board of ‘trade ior the tmprovement of Mobile Bay, Referred to the Com- mittee on Commerce. SENATORIAL INTERRUPTION. Mr. HAMLIN, trom the Committee on Rules, re- ported adversely on the amendment to the rules to prevent the interruption of any Senator while Bpeaking. He stated that under the present rules po Senator could be tnterrupted unless by his own eonsent, The committee were discharged from farther consideration of the subject. Mr. KELLEY, (dem.) of Oregon, irom the Commit- mittee on Public Lands, reported favorably on the ‘Dill granting certain swamp lands in Holt county, eh to the county for educational purposes. Mr. MERRIMON, (det.) of N. 0., from the Com- Mittee on Rules, reported favorabiy on the amend- ment to tle thirtieth rule, providing that all amendments to the Post Koute bill to establish any post road, be first referred to the Committee ‘on Post Offices and Post Roads. Passed. COTTON SEIZURES. Mr. Gorpon, (dem,) of Ga., introduced a bill in relation to certain claims arising {rom the seizure ‘of cotton by the Treasury Department. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. MITCHELL, (rep.) of Oregon, introduced a Dill authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Pulaski River, at Salem, Oregon. Relerred to the Committee on Commerce. THE STATUE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON. Mr. SUMNER, (rep.) of Mass., introduced a reso- Tation instructing the Committee on Public Build- ings and Grounds to inquire into the expediency or qvecune the statue or Thomas Jefferson, now im the open grounds of the Executive mansion. Mr. Sumner said the statue should be protected as & work ofart. He sent to the clerk's desk and had read a letter from Mr. Browne, the sculp.or, who Made an examination of the statue, stating that he found it to be made of some base metal or alloy of copper, and that there were evidences 01 decay about it already. Mr. ANTHONY, (rep.) of R. I., said there were adaitional reasons why it should be protected, as 4t was a present Irom a distinguished naval officer. The resolution was ageed tw. Mr. INGALLS, (rep.) of Kansas, submitted a resolu- tion authorizing the Chair to fill the vacancies on the committees occasioned by the retirement of Messrs, Ames and Crozier. Agreed to, IGNORANT LEGISLATORS. The resolution offered a tew days ago by Mr. Bayard, calling upon the President to inform the Senate as to the conduct of Major Lewis Merrell, an officer of the army on duty in South Carolina, ‘Was taken up and discussed by Messrs. Bayard and Scott. Mr Bayard, during nis remarks, referred Ww the fact that many members of the South Caro- lina Legisiature were ignorant, not being able to ead or write. ‘Mr. West, (rep.) of La., inquired of the gentle- Man whose fault that was. Mr. Bayarkp—It may suit the gentleman to ask that question now; but there were periods in his life when he could answer it, having lived in the community under the laws and in sympathy with those who were charged with preventing the coi- cored people receiving education. ‘THE CURRENCY EQUALIZATION, Pending the discussion on the resolution the Morning hour expired, and Mr. SHERMAN insisted yn the regular order, the bill to equalize the tribution of currency. Mr. MEREIMON, of North Carolina, said, his sub- stitute of yesterday having been prepared hastily, he deemed it expedient to make some changes in the phraseology, and, with the permission of the Senate, he withdrew that and offered a new sub- stitute, which provides for the issue of $46,000,000 of national bank currency, {n addition to that now in circulation, to be issued to banks now organ- ized or hereafter to be organized, and distributed to the several States, in accordance With section 1 of the act of July 12, 1870, Mr. SAULSBURY, (dem.) of Del., reviewed the general financial condition of the country, and ®aid before the war the annual expenses of the government were $75,000,000 or $80,000,000, Now ‘they are over 300,000,000. The expenses of the gov- ernment must be curtailed. The Senator irom Massachusetts (Mr. Boutwell) had said there must be increased taxation. He (Mr. Saulsbury) thought that the people already are taxed too heavily and have bent their necks to the yoke long enoug! He deprecated any increase in the volume of the currency, and argued that such in- crease would not relieve the jt and the South, but wonld seek the money centres of the country. The only remedy was to return to a sound cur- rency, equivalent to coin, and be 4 increase of the By Paper currency would but prolong the é for return to specie payment. Ge Beane caro ee Ne moved that when ay it on Mo: next, Agreed to, vo meet on Monday question being on Mr. Wright's ent of yesterday to strike out Hs} bo ae ake amount of currency to be witha — pe TS paces ane insert ir. SHE appealed to the Senatora’to st pb the bill as it came from the ‘committee. “It wre South and West wanted more currency this ‘would provide temporary relief. He would, ever, rather see the amendment of the gentl from lowa (Mr. Wright) adontad then ha. proposition of the genvemag from North how- man {CT ihe) Woula # , Merrimon) engrafted on the vill. Should that pate be a the bill there would be no 1% of @ vote Beery Sane, Bad 6 would er the bill of the tee, which he be- lieved to be a wise and one which would give relief to the sect wanting it. Mr. GoRDON, of Gi said he, with others from the South and W lieved that New En, land had no more currency than she wanted, and they did pot want to take any irom their New England friends. Bat the South and West should have more. ‘The amendment (Mr. Wright's) placed Senators from these sections in a position’ they did not wish to occupy, that of taking money away (rom New England, Mr, SHERMAN said seemed to be an im- pression that this bill would be the jast, and end the financial question a8 to whether or not there was to be an increage, He assured the gentleman vhat so soon ag* the Naval Appropriation bill (which comes up next) should be disposed of he would call up the resolution from the Fnance Committee, declaring it to be the duty of Congress at the present session to adopt definite measures to redeem the pledge made in the act of March 16, 1869, for the earhest practicable redemption of United States notes in coin, and would press a vote op it, If the suvstitute of the gentleman from North Carolina should be agreed to by the Senate it would be disagreed to by the House. He thought the result would be like the dog crossing the stream, which, alter having secured @ chunk of beef and seeing its snadow in the water, dropped be boot and grabbed for the shadow, thus losing e: Mr, Sxpdon said ifthe New England Senators they were ready to surrender to the South and West all of her surplus circulation and consent to an equal distribution of the currency he would support the amendment of the gentleman from lowa (Mr. Wright), For one he knew that New England wanted all the circulation she had, and he would not withdraw jt, He asked the gen- tleman from lowa (Mr, Wright) to withdraw his amendment to the bill in order that he (Mr. Gor- don) might offer a substitute for the committee’s bill, which substitute provided tor tne issue of the same amount as that of the gentleman from North Carolina (Mr. Merrimon), but authorized the additional amount to be issued only to those States which have less than their quota. Mr. MERRIMON said he had modified his substi- tute so that currency should be issued in accord- ance with section 1 of the act of July 12, 1870, which provided that money should be issued to those States having less than their proportion, Mr. GorDON withdrew his proposition to omer @ substitute, and said he would support the meses of the gentleman from North Carolina, though | neither gave the amount nor the character of the currency he degired, His wish Was to have a cur-- rency issued by thé Zovernment; but as he could not have that now he would vote for the substi- tute as measure of relief, He hoped the gen- tleman from jowa (Mr. Wright) would withdraw his amendment in order that the friends of increase might unite on the substitute of the gentleman from North Carolina, Unless it should be wit drawn he (Mr. Gordon) and others would be com- pelled to vote to deprive New England of her cir- culation, which they did not want to do, MR. CAMERON’S VIEWS. Mr. CAMERON, (rep.) of Pa., said he desired to offer an amendment to the bill, but was not pre- pared to do so now, and, theretore, wished the Senate would adjourn, as he did not want the vote to be taken to-day. He could not vote for the bill of the committee, as it gave no relies, or such a8 it would give would be of @ very temporary character, It was in- tended to relieve the pain of the patient, but would result in death. Congress should legis- late to relieve every portion of the country. The nation was governed to a great extent by common sense, and no man who reflected upon the subject would attempt to maintain that by taking twenty- five or flity millions from New England, New York or anywhere else it would do any good to other sections, Our country is different from all other countries of the world, and yet Congress legislated from books written years ago in Kuropean coun- tries, entirely unlike this, in this country we haa everything bat capital—nlenty of muscie and en- durance to develop the country, but lack of capi- tal. He did not condemn a paper currency, After our war with Great Britain it made canals and other improvements, and was doing good now. He thought the national banking system would cor- rect all the evils of the old banking system. His proposition was to extend the national banking system and take away the prejudice now existing against it, which compelled it to be called a monopoly. Not having his amendment ready now he moved that the Senate adjourn. Mr. CONOVER moved that the Senate proceed to the consideration of executive business, and Mr. Camerou accepted that amendment. CHANGES IN THE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS. The CHAIR announced Mr. Dorsey, of Arkansas, as a member of the Committee on Appropriations, in place of Mr. Ames, who has resigne Mr. Harvey, of Kansas, as a member of the Committee on Mines and Mining, in place of Mr. Crozier; Mr. Pease, of Mississippi, as a member of the Commit- tee on Enrolled Bulls, in place of Mr. Ames, and Mr. Harvey, of Kansas, as a member of the Committee on the esas pat Levees, in place of Mr. Crozier. ‘The CuarR laid before the Senate resolutions of the Kansas Legislature asking Congress to protect settlers under the Homestead act against railroad companies in the public lands. Mr. LOGAN, (rep.) of Ill, inquired of Mr. Cameron if his proposition would be as a substitute for the bill of the committee, Mr. CAMERON replied in the affirmative. The Senate then went into executive session, and after some time the doors were reopened apd the Senate adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WASHINGTON, Feb. 13, 1874, THE SANBORN CONTRACTS, Mr. Foster, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Committee of Ways and Means, asked leave to offer a resolu- tion in reference to the Sanborn contracts, direct- ing the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish copies of ali contracts, schedules, correspondence and orders of the department; also a statement of the amounts paid in under each contract, by whom paid and under which contract. Mr. BUTLER, (rep.) Of Mass., said he had objected when that resolution was offered before. The effect of it would be to bring before the country the names of a great many gentlemen who had been accused on ex parte testimony. He now withdrew his objection, trusting to have such dis- cussion a8 would be necessary on a bill to be in- troduced on that subject. ‘there being no objection, the resolution was agreed to. Mr. Kasson, (rep.) of lowa., gave notice that he would on Monday hext report and ask action on the bill restricting the refunding on customs duties and prescribing certain regulations for the Treasury Department. The House proceeded to the consideration of pri- vate bills. LOSSES BY INDIAN DEPREDATIONS, A bill for ascertaining the losses sustained by citizens of Southern Oregon and Northern Califor- nia, by reason of the Indian depredations in 1872 au ST ada a quite an excited discussion, in which Mr. SHANKS, (rep.) of Ind., defended the memory of Captain Jack and his Modocs and stated it as @ fact that when General Canby was holding his conference with Captain Jack the military lines were being closed around the Modocs, While, on on the other side of the question, Mr. NESMITH, (dem.) of Oregon, and Mr. Lurrreti, (dem.) of Cal., stood forward as the defenders of the fron- tiersmen and the denunciators of the Indians. The bill itseli was opposed by Mr. G. F. Hoar, (rep.) Of Mass., as establishing the dangerous precedent that the government is responsiple for the reim- bursement ot citizens damaged bs Bude The same ground was taken by Mr. GARFIELD, (rep.) of Ohio, who argued that these losses re- sulted either from private murderers or from pub- lic enemies, and that in neither event could citi- zens look to the government for restitution. If this bill were passed it would open the sluices of the Treasury to clatins from Ohio and Indiana aris: ing out of the Morgan raids, and from Pennsylva- nis arising out of Lee’s invasion, and there would not be a cent left in the Treasury. ‘The principle of this bill was defended by Mr. AVERILL, (rep.) of Minn., who had reported it from the Committee on Claims, Mr. Lows, (rep.) of Kan- sas, and others. THE BILL DEFEATED, Finally, on motion of Mr. GARFIELD, the enacting clause was stricken out of the bill, in Committee of the Whole, by a vote of 79 to 68, and the com- Mittee thereupon rose and reported that action to the House, and it was concurred in—yeas 105, nays THE ANTI-WHISKEY Continued Hostilities on the Part of the Women of Ohio Against King Alcohol. Shall There Be No More Cakes and Ale? assaulting the Publicans with Prayer and Preaching. Curious Outgrowth of Mod- ern Civilization. SCENES AND INCIDENTS Lonpon, Madison County, Ohio, Feb, 11, 1874, This town is the county seat of Madison county, contains about 3,000 inhabitants, and is one of the prettiest places in this or any other part of the Buckeye State, It has its churches, banks, good hotels, three newspapers (one of which bears the high-sounding title, London Times), and has, or had until recently, its thirty-three dramshops. It is the centre of what is called the “Garden Spot of Ohio.” The counties of Madison, Clark, Pickaway, .Champaign, Fayette, Greene and Union embrace what is Known ag = THE “BLUE GRASS"? REGION of Onto, as famous for its production of fat cattle and stock as the renowned “bine grasa” region of Kentucky. To this luxuriant section the stalls of your New York butchers and the tables of your gastronome are indebted for their choicest sam- ples of premium beef. The live stock trade of the region extends thronghout the North, and 1s, of course, of considerable magnitude. Many of the farms are of 1,000 and some from 5,000 to 10,000 acres in extent, on which are employed a great many persons in the capacities of stock raisers, farmers, laborers and otherwise. Once @ month there is held in London A GENERAL STOCK MARKET, not ltke that in Wall street, although some splen- aid specimens of short horn bulls are frequently seen on the square here. It is a very good horse market too. Some fine, heavy draught horses, of the French and Clydesdale breed, are purchased here for Northern service, and occasionally some good roaisters put in an appearance. As a gen- eral thing, however, the stock raisers in this region prefer fat, muscie and substance in cattle to style or speed in horses, On these stock sales days stock raisers from Madison and the adjacent counties, as well as purchasers from a@ distance, come into town to the numberof from 3,000 to 6,000, and a large amount of money naturally falls into the hands and pockets of the liberal-hearted stock raisers—thence into the coffers of the Knights of the Gin Mill and Chevaliers of the Bil- liard Cue. Here we have a clew to the cause of this GREAT COMMOTION of the hard cider times, when ‘Tippecanoe and Tyler too” was the burden of the campaign log cabin lyrics of the day—thus, slightly mended :— 4 HARD CIDER SONG FOR THE NEW CEUSADE. Ain—"Little Pigs Lay,” &. What has caused this great commotion—motion ‘The country through? Its the ball’a-rolling on For the tippler and the drunkard too; And with them we'll beat little Van—Van— Van (Pelt) is aused-up man—(Ex-Gin King In New Vienna, and now first class temperance exhorter). WHAT THE GIN KINGS RELIED ON. It was upon these liberal stock raisers and their retainers that the liquor sellers in Lopdon, whole- sale and retail, have relied for their main support; and so profitable had become the sale of the ardent that the liquor and billiard saloons have multiplied heavily within a few years, and a cor- responding amount of misery been entailed upon the families of their infatuated patrons, in some instances leading to the untimely death of promis. ing and wealthy young and old men in the vicinity. The dominions of “Old Delirium” can boast of many delegates from this land of blue grass and fat cattie. In view of this TERRIBLE AND GROWING EVIL . among an otherwise honest ana thrifty population’ the principal ladies of the place determinea to or- ganize themselves into a BAND OF WORKING SISTERS and proceed to use their best endeavors, by moral suasion, kindly remonstrance, prayerful solicita- tion, witn the aids of readings from the Scriptures anda the singing of touching hymns, to reach the hearts of the liquorsellers and induce them to abandon their unholy traf c. This band numbers 104 of the most respectable ladies in town, How far they have succeeded may be estimated from the fact,as your commissioner was to-day in- formed by one of the oldest and most respected residents in London, that instead of the thirty- three regular dramshops that openly sold whiskey and other strong drinks in the town only three weeks ago, there is now NOT A SINGLE PLACE where liquor can be procured by the glass, and only by the quantity in one or two concerns, the consciences of the proprietors of which are meas- ured by the pint or quart, and whose hearts are made of such impenetrable stuff that the tears of all the women in the world could not make them susceptible of humanizing emotions. Lager beer, aswell as light Rhine wines, claret, &c., are equally tabooed. But the triumph over King Gam- brinus is not quite 80 well assured, as will pres- ently appear. As anevidence of the earnestness of the people of the place in this movement it may be stated that TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS have been raised here as a fund to prosecute the liquor sellers and otherwise enforce legal measures in case the efforts of the ladies should fail to secure @ permanent reformation and effect the utter ex- tinction of the rum trafic within the town limits. What is said in regard to the determination of the people of London in this connection may be set down as the determination of the peopte of all the other places in the Blue Grass region where the new dispensation hag effected a lodgment. WHAT AN OLD INHABITANT SAYS, One of the inhabitants, now an earnest ally in the women's crusade, remarked, when a reason was desired for the present anti-liquor war in such @ pleasant and orderly-looking town as London:— OLD INHABITANT—The truth 1s most of us drank a little whiskey, of and on. Stock raisers 85. So the bill was defeated. The jollowing ville. were passed tax are mostly drinkers. ‘They are often on the For the relist of the heirs of Aubury Dickens, | T0ad exposed to all weathers; the business is ex- citing; they meet old friends at intervals, and George S. Wright, 0. C, Spatds and Charles J. Mc- | Whiskey renews the bonds of friendship (when 1t Kenney. does not snap them asunder forever), and old eee tien ne Aver bce rourned) to- | Bourbon makes things pretty lively for a time. But our people were BECOMING TOO DISSIPATED; our grogshops were accumulating too rapidly; our young men were fast falling under the thraldom of the old tyrant,and something-must be done to check the evil. The conceptton of the present women’s temperance movement was a good one, and I be- Neve it will have a permanently goad effect here. It 1s true some of the reformed may fall back again into tneir old ruts if the liquor trafic should re- vive, but others will, I think, tread the new path laid open before them by the removal of temptation. ARE THE EX-LIQUOR SELLERS SINCERE ? “Do you believe the saloon keepers who have abAndoned the business sincere?’ ‘In some iastances, yes; in others, no, There are, no doubt, hypocrites among them as well as smong other classes of people. But nothing 18 more probable than that a man shonld betake him- self to another avocation for a livelihood when he finds one broken up, just as a stage driver takes to the work of a brakeman when a railroad interferes with his te route, or a8 @ reformed saloon keeper takes temperancs iecturing tor a con- sideration when his business is wiped out, There are some of this class of saloon keepers whose sin- cerity may be questioned. But when you find, as panpens to be the case in this town, men volun- tarily giving up the sale of liquor and going ito the legitimate grocery business, although on a limited scale, and expressing themselves contented ‘With the change, I have faith in their sincerity.” A CRUSADE BAKERY. I understand, estavlished a bakery, you invite all iriends of the women’s movement to deal in preference to those places where liguor or beer continues to be sold?” morrow’s session to be for debate only. HORSE NOTES, Cerebro-spinal meningitis is again commencing its ravages among the horses of the Fair Haven and Westville (Cona.) horse railroad. A trot to sleighs was announced to come off yes- terday afternoon at Deerfoot Park; but rain came, destroyed the snow and spoiled the sport. James F, Williams has reached Lexington, Ky., with a brown mare by Leamington, dam imported Eleanor, by Voitigeur, and a brown mare by Leam- ington, dam Floride, by tre. the property of R. W. Cameron, and brown Cleopatra, by Ken- tucky, dam Bapta (Glenelg’s aam), by Kingston, he property of John Hunter. The former will be bred to Gilroy and the latter to Alarm. Trotting took place on Tuesday on Lake George, at Ticonderog: hh that had never breaten 2:35, lor purse. rge crowd were present, Three horses trotted, viz.:—D. Jenkins’ White Cloud, ©. Baldwin's Dot and W. Stewart's Fanny Lee, The race was won in three straight heata by White Cloud. Time, 2:42, 2:36, 2:37, HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, The anniversary services of the ladies of the House of the Good Shepherd, at Tompkins’ Cove, Rockland county, N, Y., will be held in Trinity chapel, Twenty-fifth street, near Broadway, to- morrow (Sunday) evening, at half-past seven “Yes, There is a bakery here in connection with o'clock. Bishop Potter will preside, rmen by | a lager beer brewery which does considerabdie busi- Rev. J, N, , Of Trinity church. ness in sundlying ‘adiacent towns with beer. The ‘for the last thr among the women in this town, reminding one | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1874.-WITH SUPPLEMENT, Fietor Is unyielding to the solicitations of the h Waited upon by them twice a gay ee weeks, and 5o. oe @ sort of fai wn rig hel parce i vied, toil clr hich their to Dread instead of teint bec a t the lager beer bakery.” THE CRUSADE BAKERY ADVERTISED IN CHURCH, Be new bebary bap. bees — jurch congregations err past “On, yes. That nap been done. The wives of some of our clergymen are heart and sout in this matter, the Presbyterian and Methodist partica- larly.” dana aeans BAKERY OR BREWERY? aire Mi ot this Wi war against 1! aker, and not the brewery = bre ae “The end, in this case, may be said to justify the means. The ladies bave already succeeded in de- stroying the layer beer trade of this brewery in the towns and villages in this vicinity, and they hope eventually to suppress it altogetner in this town.” “What will the proprietor have to do?” ‘Sell out or start a four mill.’ ‘But what will he have to sell out if his business is gee a and what ts the use of bis starting a four mill wuen the ladies are already batuing against his bakery?’ “That is more than can say, The logic of the case may probably be explained by the ladies.’’ “Has this brewer and baker lived here long?” “He and his wife about twenty-two years,’? ‘What is his property worth?? ‘Perhaps, in successful operation, $40,000, ‘Has be been a good ertizen?”? ‘He has. We are indebted to him for aid in some of our local improvements, although he hag suffered considerable loss by fire. Himself and wife are frugal, energetic and enterprising, and have regained some oi their former losses.”? THE WOMEN’S ORGANIZATION. “I presume the women have a good organiza- tion—some method or system?” “They have @ regular order of exercises. igang to their visits they bave a in the Presbyterian church. An order of exercises ig then arranged. After their morning rounds, and before commencing their alternoon perambu- lations, they hold another prayer meeting in the Methodist church, and another order of exercisea is prepared. When they are not admitted mto the loons they stand ere the sidewalks and sing and pray. The ladies, 1 am sure, desire no noto- riety. They are engaged in a labor of love and Christian goodness and they hope to accomplish their purpose quietly and without ostentation or parade. But come upto my house this evening; my wife uuderstayds the whole puainess,”? a “KING OF Tix Kea'—visir 10 YHE NEADQUAR- TERS OF THE RESISTANTS. Mr. Riley is the ‘King of the Keg” for the Blue Grass couhtry, He bas the most extensive grocery in town. His premises are well stocked with whis- key and other liquors, He has been visited twice a day since the crusade commenced. But having abandoned the sale of liquor by the glass—and he used to accommodate some of the ‘first men in the place” directly from the bunghole by way of the proof glass—a month betore the ladies began to pay him their delicate attentions he closed the doors of his retail grocery department, for the demonstrations of the ladies interiered with his regular business, and said they could occupy an adjoining apartment, where full-grown whiskey casks, barrels of liquor of all kinds, demijohos and pocket pistols and other paraphernalia of a well established liquor trade might afford them inspira- tion in their devotions. They declined his offer and “bucked the sidewalk,” as the fire boys in the old New York Volunteer Fire Department used to say, where they continued twice aday to pray and sing hymns, untit Riley, who 1s a good, Roman Catholic, declares he ts almost qualified to foin the singing choir in some Methodist church. He is de- termined to stand out on his own responsibility to the last, ONE OF THE CONVERTED. James Bendom has a little low groggery near by “Headquarters.” James stood out until to-day, when two ladies made personal appeals to him, and he was overcome, He has pledged himself never to handle a glass of liquor over a counter again. What he may do under the counter he does not say. He bought his liquor of Devan & Co., Cincinnati, and of Marra & O’Harra, Louisville, and unless they take it pack he will get rid of it some way— give the proceeds of its sale to some church char- ity, perhaps. He has not much of a stock on hand, ANOTHER CASE OF ABANDONMENT, Patrick Powers (born in the Blue Grass country) has been selling liquor in London since May, and has been in the business in other Reet jor the last fourteen or fitteen years. He quit selling here before the ladies came. There are now in the ware- house at the railway two barrels of whiskey sent to him by Christopher Weldun which he expects the party sending it wili reclaim. Powers has mgged up bis dramshop into a neat little grocery and con- fectionery store, and Bays he expects to do a better business than when he sold rum. He appears to be Teconciled to nis new style of life. AMONG THE KNIGHTS OF THE SALOON. Eph. Schmalling, formerly rum, beer and billiards, will sell nothing but lager. ‘The ladies do not enter his saloon, but sing and pray on the sidewalk, Charles Guilcher, rum, beer and billiards, is slightly Teutonic. He swears:—“By tam, dem Yoomans shall not put up dem tam carbuncies Aree antl tabernacies) on mine sidewalks, and I jon’t make no gompromits (compromise) wid dem neider.” Bescher gets his beer from Springfield. there ig no business, come into town. THE BREWERY-BAKRRY—A TEUTONIC AMAZON RE- SOLVES TO PROTECT HER RIGHTS AND PROPERTY. Peter Webber is the proprietor of the bakery and brewery and lager beerery which have given the ladies so much trouble and anxiety. His vrow, “Aunt Mary,” as she 18 familiarly calied by the patrons of the establishment, is a woman of ama- zonian proportions, while Peter is very small man for @ German. The bakery and lager beer apartments are located in one of the lowest, most dingy, rattletrap-looking buildings in the town. To look at it, one would think that its wretched roof and tumbie-down weather boarding woula come crashing about his head on barely crossing the threshold. The brewery 1s a more substanttal building, while the private residence (a short dis- tance to the left as you enter the lager beer rook- ery and bakery) is guite a respectable, if not @ handsome and extensive, cottage-built affair, Over the door as you pass into the bakery apartment is a signboard with the word “Bakery” inscribed thereon in Roman, but scarcely legible, characters, time and the storms of a quarter of a century having nearly obliterated the entire lettering. There are no outside indications that whiskey, wine or lager 13 to be had within, WHAT IS BEHIND THE THRONE? And this is the great obstacle the ladies find in carrying out their sweeping temperance reform. Surely there must be some wer behind its rickety walls tat enables it to hold so steady and sturdy a front against the consolidated assaults of all the respectable ladies in the place. INTERVIEW WITH THE TSUTONIC AMAZON—“WE BUILT UP DIS BLACE.’’ Peter is away at work in the brewery when we enter. But it needs no special introduction to see who the ruling spirit is here. A friend speaks :— ioe Mary, this i a gentleman trom New ‘ork. (It would trouble an expert to give the pure idiom of Aunt Mary. We will do the best we can.) “Glad to see the gentlemans. What you take? Some lager *” OUR FRIBND—I can’t drink lager, Have you any whiskey ? AUNT MaryY—Ha! ha! Don’t sell none whiskey now. Have some light wine ? “Have the ladies visited you lately 9” “Yes, by jingo! Dey come twice every day. Now I’ve been lif here dese dwenty-doo years. We built up dis down. Now dey tries to preak up our bizness, by jtngo! De ladies come here 100 at a time. l wish some would pay me what dey owe me. Dey want us to sell our brewery. Why don’t dey come and buy us out? We have got all our arrangement# done for next year, Who's going to buy when dere 1s no biz- ness? When our brewery purned down we lost jorty dousand dollars, Did dese ladies come and help us? No, by jingo! I’ve give beer to lots of dese ladies. One of dem is a minister's wife. When she call to ask us give up our bizness I ask her if I never give her some beer, She said, ‘Yes.’ I ask her what for she drank it? She said, ‘Because I lope you’ )’ I say, ‘dat’s too thin.’ lask dem all to take cakes and lager when dey comes here to sing and bray. Dey say put our brewery into a flour mill, How can we when WE'VE GOT NO MONEY? Dey tell dere people in de churches to buy bread from nobody dat sells liquor, and dey cal} dat ‘lofe your neighbor as yoursel(.’ Pretty neighbors dem must be. What will government do when dey get no stamps from lager beer? Tax the farmers, I suppose,”? rom the anove it will be seen that the Teuton amazon is slightly indignant, and that she is de- termined to fight it out on that line if it takes brewery, bakery, lager beerery and all. THE CRUSADERS IN LINE OF MARCH—VIEW FROM THE OUTSKIRTS. “Ah, there they come! It is two o'clock. ee vo the minute. Where are they bound Betore rayer meeting He says the’people being afraid to JOHN MARMAN’S SALOON. They pass up a narrow stairway, walled on cach side, to the number of about twenty-five or thirty. No males accompany them. Among them are old and young, matron and maiden, and amore re- spectable looking company of ladies you cannot ind anywhere. t me enumerate some of these RESOLUTE CHAMPIONS IN THE HOLY CAUSE. Tere are Mrs, Benjamin F. Custer, wile of the Treasurer of the county. jo Harrison, wife of ex-Congressman Har- Mrs. Smith, wife of the ex-Revenue Collector, Mrs, Hartord Toland, wife of the cashier of the Madison National Bank, Mrs, Lincoin, wite of Lawyer Robert Lincoln. Mrs. Darflinger, wife of the County Prosecuting Attorney. Mrs. John Dungan, wife of the well known hard- ware merchant, an John Phifer, wife of the opulent cattle oe John Kinney, wife of the ary goods mer- chal Mrs. A. A. Hume, wife of the Clerk (for thirty- two years) of the Court of Common Pleas, Mrs. Dr. Jones, Mrs, Dr. Sharpe, Mrs. Sprague, Mrs, James Rankin, Mra. Sidner, Misa Corey, fis Jennie Toland, Miss Ava Warner, Miss Alice’ Rich- mond, Miss Alice Boyd, Miss Jennie Morgan and others, Accepting an invitation to follow, we entered the billiard room, Incae ‘seas or ae barroom, which was cleared of men, and througn the open door found the ladiea arranged in a semtcirele in front of the bar, They were Lae hymn. Alter Mf the Presbyterian the singing Mrs, Finley, wife o! minister, began reading a chapter rrom the Seri} me (Romans, xiii.) Wane ane was doing this we A GLANCE aT THE AUDIENCE, At the lower end of the billard saloon were grouped about a dezen persons, among them sev- eral negroes, The latter seemed interested in the services, while the whites viewed the whole thing with an air of indifference, as if they were used to itandcoula not be moved. Then came a modest and touching prayer from Mrs, Custer, the ladies kneeling on the sandy floor of the barroom, only two men out of the whole male company reverently uneovering, followed by more singing—and good singing, too— Toiling on! toiling ont tus bope and trust Til the Master come, The singing appeared to he especially entertain- ing to the colored portion of the audience, Sitter these exercises Mrs. Rev, Finley ap- proached the billiard room and asked to see the KERPER OF THE PLACE. He is a tall, rather spare, Jersey looking indivia- ual, and seemed 4a little shy in encountering these ladies in the presence OJ a stranger, He listened complacently to all the Jady had to say, until she asked Lim to sign a pledge not to buy, sell, give away or otherwise use or manufacture any Wine, malt or spirituous liquors (this may not be the literal wording of the pledge), when he broke | abruptly away, exclaiming— | “I never pledged myself to anything. This will | have to be done some other way.” ‘The ladies then took their departure, and the | hem of the garments of the last had scarcely vouched the sidewalk when the billiard balls began began te piay, the lager began to flow and tue company, blacks and all, assumed their wonted | Condition of funning it in the rough, THE END OF THE DAY’S CRUSADE. Your commissioner accompanied the ladies on their visitations to sevexal other places, including that of the indomitable Teutonic amazon, “AUNT MARY WEBBER, where the doors were closed, and out of respect to the ladies it was thought to be ill-mannered to at- tempt to force an entrance—for that “Aunt Mary” has such @ tongue! and her visitors were so respectabie—that if would have been unpleasant to have her unloose her organ of speech in the presence of a stranger from New York, THE PROSCRIPTIVE SPIRIT. Correction of a Misconstruction of the \Speech of Representative Vance in Congress—=The Right of the South to Mourn for Their Dead. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11, 1874. To THE EpiroR OF THE HERALD :— I have always regarded your paper as liberal and | disposed to do justice to the South, Your reporter has stated that Vance, of North Carolina, declared himself ready for another rebellion, Nothing can be further than that from my meaning in the | speech referred to, or my wishes or intentions. I said, distinctly and plainly, that “under the same circumstances—tuat is, place us baek as we were with our then surroundings—we would do so again.” Talso said that the doctrine of secession was settled forever; no one expected or desired it to be revived again, The surroundings then were brought about by an everlasting agitation of the affairs of the Southern people by extremists, which found vent at last in war. The war is over, We have accepted the situation in good faith and are real and true friends of the government. It surely Cannot be expected ol a brave and intelli- gent people that they would go back upon their own record and acknowledge that they had acted without pure motives in the uniortunate struggle. All that we ask is to be treated justly and cour. veously. I think when the case is fully appreciated by our Northern brethren that they will accord to us the right of self-respect, the right of shedding a tear over our dead, and of planting a fower seed there to spring up and bloom and shed its fra- gtance around the grave. | ask if it is generous and just that we should be everilastingly taunted with the war and its results? Surely the time has come that these things should cease. The tenor of my remarks was to protest against the continual calling up of the war in an offensive sense. | am, very truly, ROBERT B, VANCE. EVOLUTION IN ORNAMENT, The next lecture in the Cooper Union Free Course for the People will be delivered on Saturday evening, February 14, in the great hall, at eight o'clock, by Professor Charles F, Hartt, of Cornell University, on ‘Evolution in Ornament,” a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DvER—SvyDaM.—On Thursday, February 12, 1874, by the Rev, A. Beach Carter, D. D., DENNING DuER, dr., to Louise, daughter of Henry’ Lispenard Suy- dam and adopted daughter of the late Ferdinand Suydam. MILLER—MCDONALD.—At_ Rahway, N. J.. on 3, Racugy Rictazps, widow of Gassner, her 79th year.” ra: baa Notice Cy Le gi herentien, —On Febr reheat Sitdtts tw ty ae mere jatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the Taneral: from her late residence, No, 206 West Fifteenth street, on Mon- day morning, the 16th ist, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to the Church of St. Francia Xavier, West Sixteenth street, and thence to Cale vary Cemetery, Wednesday, February 11, Simon HBALY.—On HRALY, aged 33 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re Spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, No. 13 Harrison street, this (Satur- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. HkEaRN.—On Thursday, February 12, ELLEN, re- ct of Thomas Hearn, formerly of Carrick-on-Suir, county of Tipperary, Ireland, in the 76th year of er age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 88 Greenwich street, on Sunday, 15th, at two o'clock, Reimen.—On Friday, February 13, at five o’clock ; M.. alter a short illness, of diphtheria, Joun WERNER REIMER, youngest son of F. W. Retmer and his wife, Annie, aged 7 years and 7 months, Relatives and irlends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 199 Harrison street, Brook- lyu, on Sunday, February 15, at one o'clock P. M. Vis.—On Wednesday, February 11, 1874, MARY ; eldest daughter of the late Captain Nae thaniel Jarvis. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the + 14th ins at two o'clock funeral, on Satur: ve of her brother, Nathaniel P. M., Irom the resi Paget Twentieth street, — his city, on Friday, February 13, Henry K., youngest son'of Charles’and Fi yer ries and Fanny L. ‘The relatives and friends of the , spectfully invited to attend the aneral: tone the residence Of his parents, 224 East Thurty-third street, on Tuesday aiternoon, Fe uary 17, ‘at two o'clock. % KELLINGER.—In Brooklyn, on Tharsday, Febru- ary 12, Mary E., wife of the late George A, Kele linger and eldest daughter of the late John R. and Hannah Simonson. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the tmneral, on Monday, February 16, from her late residence, 232 Livingston street, without Jurther notice. KRAPT.—MARGARET E., only child of William and Annie Kraft, aged 6 months and 23 days, The funeral will take place on Saturday, Febra- ary 14, from the residence of her parents, 560 Hicks street, at two o’clock, Relatives and friends are invited to attend, LauniTz.—On Wednesday, -February 11, from injuries eived by collision on the Harlem Rail- road on January 21, Romer? E. Lavnstz, son of the ate Rovert E. Launitz, sculptor. Funeral service at the Church of the Holy Com- munion, Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, this Saturday) morning, at hali-past ten o'ck Rela ves and friends invited to attend without further Interment in Woodlawn, Train leaves Forty-second street at 12:30 P. M. LAWLER. —On Thursday, Feoruary 12, MARY Law- LER, widow of Feuton Lawler, a native of Queen’s county, Ireland, in the 54th year of her age, » relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atfend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 30 hrtanesis street, on Sunday, February 16, at two o'clock, MEYER.—On Thursday, Fepruary 12, 1874, Lizzre F., only and beloved child of Pever F. and Lizzie O. Meyer, aged 2 years, 9 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 226 East Tenth street, on Sunday, at one o’clock P. M. MILLER.—At his residence, 42 Morton street, Ebwarp A. MILLER, aged 66 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘3 Diease copy. Minek.—On Friday, February 13, 1874, ALLEN B, MINER, oldest son of the late Captain Allen and Fanny Miner, of tnis city. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at Christ church, corner of Thirty-fifth street and Fifth avenue, on Monday morning, February 16, atten o’clock. The remains will be removed to Newark for interment. Moork.—On Friday, February 13, ANNA MARIA, wile of John Moore, aged 60 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Filltuger, No. 38 Stanton street, on Saturday, February 14, at one o'clock. McCLEAN.—Suddenly, on Friday, February 13, ManrHa MCCLEaN, wile of Charles McClean, in the Gotu year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend her 1uneral, from her late residence, Grace street, Hudson Grove, Jersey City fee on Sunday,‘ February 15, at twelve o'clock. McGoLpricx.—On Thursday, February 12, at th residence of his son-in-law, Peter Hagan, No, 21 East ‘Thirty-tourtn street, after a short {ll- ness, WILLIAM McGOLDRICK, of Far Rockaway, @ native of the county Donegal, Ireland, aged 54 ears. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, February 15, at one o'clock P. M. His relatives and iriends: are respecttully invited to attend. Philadelphia and Quebec papers please copy. O'Dononvs.—At Hanover Hall, Macroom, county Cork, lretand, Monday, January 26, HANNAH, wife of ( t Thursday, February 12, 1874, by Rev. Peres B. Bon- ney, at the residence o1 the bride’s parents, AL- BERT FE, MILLBR tO MARION, daughter of B. A. Mc. Donald, Esq. No cards. TLMPSON—VAN RiPER.—On Thursday, Feb. 12, at the bride’s residence, by the Rev, J. N. Folwell, Gro. H. Timpson to Mary A. VAN RIPER, only on hter of J. W. T. Van Riper, Esq., both of New ork city. TRAPHAGEN—MAXWELL.—In this city, at the resi- dence of the bride’s motner, by the Rev. P. D. Van Clief, D. D., WILLIAM C. TRAPHAGEN to CARRIE R. MaxXWELL, daughter of the late Jobn S. Maxwell. Died. ABERNETHY.—At Rahway, N. J., on Friday morn- ing, the 13th inst., SAMUEL ABERNETHY, M. D., in the 68th year of his age. The funeral will take place, from the First Pres- byterian church, on Monday, the 16th inst., at two | o'clock P. M. ALLEN.—At Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 12, EuizaseTa Hicks Brown, relict of Tristram Allen, Esq., of Ravenswood. The funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-iaw, John Oakey, No. 223 Halsey street, hear ‘Tompkins avenue, Hrooklyn, at two o'clock P. M., this (Saturday) afternoon, February 14. The relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend without further notice, Bascock.—At New Orleans, La, on Wednesday, February 11, GrorGz W. BABCOCK, 10 the 6lst year of his age. BELCASE.—On Thursday, February 12, EvPHEMIA BEwask, beloved wife of James Belcase, aged 46 ears. i Amiction sore.long time she bore, Physicians tried in vain; Bat God, who loved her more than all, Released her from her pain. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Wists invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 700 Fifth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Quebec papers please copy. BrewstkeR.—At Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 12, AcHsan, Wile of George R. Brewster. Funeral on Monday, February 16, at one P. M.. from the residence of her son, 476 Grand avenue. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. BROCK WAY.—On. erect Morning, February 13, | at the New York Hotei, THomas B. BROCKWAY, in the 57th year of his age. The funeral will take place on Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock, from the New York Hotel. The pais 4 of the family are respectiully invited to attend. y Cleveland (Ohio) and Concord (N. H.) papers please gb BROsE.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, February 13, 1874, Mary E., wile of Fritz Brose and daughter of the late Sherman H. Sterling. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence No, 37 Remsen street, on Monday, February 16, at three o’clock P. M. CaMPBELL.—At Rahway, N. J., on Thursday, Feb- ruary 12, of scariet fever, ELLIZ TEMPLETON, Only child of Atwood and Ellie Campbell, aged 2 years, 6 months and four days. Funeral on Stinday, from the residence of the parents, 86 Rafiroad avenue. Da.y.—On Friday, February 13, DANIEL DALY, a native of Frankort, King’s county, Ireland, in the 40th year of his age. ‘The iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the reaxience of his brother-in-law, James Coughien, No. 222 Elizabeth street, on Sunday, at two o'clock P. M. Don1IGAN.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, February 13, 1874, HaRry, son of Jobn G. aud Mary A. Donigan, aged 3 years and 4 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parenta, No. 172 ee Street, On Sunday, the 15th inst, at two ERWwIN.—On Wednesday, February 11, CHARLES H. ERWIN, son of the late Captain Cnaries H. and Eliza Erwin, of Philadelphia, FELIX.—At the Boys’ Catholic Protectory, West- chester, N. Y., on Friday, February 13, Brother FELIX, formerly George Richardson, of Ballincollig, county Cork, Ireland, The faneral will take place from the Protectory, on Sunday, at half-past two o’clock P. M. FITZPATRICK.—Suddenly, on hoe February 13, Cornelius O'Donohue and sister of Rev. Michael Riordan, Lady of Mercy church, Brookiyn, in her 52d year, Requiescat in pace. PaRKER.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 11, 1874, irom congestion of the lungs, CHARLES PARKER, aged 60 years, 9 months and 3 days. The funeral services will be held at the Charch ot Our Fatber, Clermont avenue, near Atlantic avenue, on Sunday, 15th inst., at three o’clock P. M. REILLY.—On Thursday, February 12, after a short and severe illuess, ANNE REILLY, aged 16 years and 6 months, @ native of Edgworthstown, county Longford, Ireland, Relatives and triends of the family, and those of her uncles, Michael, Thomas and William Reilly, also those of her uncle, James McHenry, are re- specttully invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow (Sunday), the 15th inst., at two o’clock P. M., from the residence of her uncle, Thomas Reilly, 285 ave- nue C, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Roome.—On Friday morning, February 13, CaTH- ERINE, Wife of Martin Roome, aged 35 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 353 wee Sixteenth street, on Satarday, at twoo’clock SaMPSON.—At Fordham, N. Y., on Thursday, Feb- Tuary 12, GIDEON SAMPSON, in his 81st year. The remains will be taken to Cherry Valley, Otsego county, N. Y., tor interment. ScALLY.—On Friday, February 13, MaRY SCALLY, in the 57th year of her age, Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s paper. SNEDEKER.—On Thursday, February 12, JaMEs G, SNEDEKER, aged 61 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, [rom his late residence, No. 555 Broome street. Stmons.—Suddenly, on Thursday, February 12, 18%, OTHY ALLEN SIMoNs, in the 56th year of 18 age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully to atteud the funeral, trom is: late residence, Ege avenue, near Bergen avenue depot, Jersey City Heights, on Saturday, February 14, a¢ one 0°clock SrerHen.—On Thursday, February 12, 1874, Ja- COB STEPHEN, in the 63d year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 272 Second Hee! on Sunday, February 15, at half-past one o'clock, THOMAS.—The members of Metropolitan Lodge, No. 33, 1. 0. 0. F., are requested to meet at the lodge room 601 Hudson street, on Sunday, Febra- ary 16, at hal-past twelve o'clock, to attend the fuueral of our late Brother Charles ‘Thomas, JOHN A. LUNDIN, N. @. Cartes M. Wines, Secretary. a Brothers of the N. B.—Friends of tne tamil: Order are/unvited to attend at 706 Broadway, at two o’clock P. M. ne V. TILYoU, eldest son of John V. you. ‘he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, jrom his sister’s residence, 2 King street, on Saturday, at hall-past threo “VaNDERORF.—On Wednesday, February 11, Mar- Katte A. VANDEROEF, Widow of Edward L. Van- eroef. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 165 East Ninetieth street, on Sunday, February 15, at one P, M. Wakp.—Un_ Thuzsd: morning, February 12, WILLIAM A. WARD, in the 63d year of his age. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral services, at hig late residence, No. 64 Park avenue, on Saturday morning, February 14, at nine orclock. Remains will be taken to Hartford, Conn., or interment, WALKER, —On Thursday, Febraary 12, Mrs, ANN WALKER, Widow of Henry B. Walker, in the 86th ear o1 her age. vs Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the fuflerai, from her late residence, 130 113th street, on Sunday, 15th inst., at nine A. Warre.—On Thursday, February i ae the reat- dence of Lis son-in-law, W. J. Gral Mount Vernon, SaMUgL WuiTs, In the 53d year of his age. Relatives and friends, and members of Ln biden Lodge, F.and A, M., are retpectfully invited to tend the funeral, on Saturday, February 14, at one o'clock P. M. Carriages Will meet the twelve o’ciock New Haven tram from Grand Central NE LODGE, NO. 235, F. AND A. M.—The breth- ren of Keystone Lodge, No. 235, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned ya ireng. & special eater at tio joage corner bower and Bleecker street, ‘on’ Betun Fitzpatrick, aged 2 years and 4 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of day afternoon, February 15, at two o'clock. The Telatives and friends of the family are invited to FLYNN.—On Friday morning, February 13, WILLIAM re only son of James J. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 417 Bast Fighty-third street, on Mon- ye COPY. Fulladelphia Poreay: February 13, 1874, EDMOND jatives, fiends and acquaintances are re- specialty invited toattend nis funeral, this day, at p.—On Thursday, Febri 12, BRIDGET, neloved wife of Peter Frend, in the 32d year of her 14 Cariton avenue, Brookiyn, on Saturday, 14th imst., at two o'clock. February 13, 1874, KaTin, youngest daughter of F, and C. her parents, 126 West Nineteenth street, on Sun- attend, 187 and Anna E. aay, 16th inst., at ten o’alock A. M. ny FOWLER, aged 57 years and 6 months. one crolock, irom No, 186 Spring street. éPaneral will take place from her late residence, GassNER.—OD Friday morning. turday, Feb- rary 10 wre, ot Oleg Seles 2 ore Oe ui! Lint brotner, Remuel wns s, FE. T. StewaRr, Secretary. : Wuitnky.—On Thursday, February 12, at hig Patan 100 re Ey sixth Ge EY a lin- gering iliness, Jamys H, Witney, Relatives and friends, and those of 8, Charies W., J, Henry, and A. R, are invited to attend his tuaeral, from Chi of the Incarnation, Madison avenue and Thirty-fifth street, 00 Saturday, 14th inst, at eleven o'clock, without further notice. Remains will be taken to Woodlawn for interment. Witson.—On Thursday, Fel 12, MARY HUD- SON, danghter of Thomas and E, OC, Wilson, The funeral will take place at two o'clock on Sat urday, trom the residence of her parenta, Fairview avenue, Bergen, N. Jy