The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1875, Page 7

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. “Prudentius” on the Ameri- can Cardinalate. MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. The Bible and the Resur- rection of Man. PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY. The Spiritualists will hold @ conference in Ha: vara ms this morning and evening, and in Ga'- latin Hall, Brooklyn, this evening. O. B. Lynn will @ddress another Spiritualist branch on “The Lib- eral Pulpit.” ‘ In Allen street Presbyterian church this morning and evening the Rey. George D. Phelps will min- ister as usual, ‘fhe Rev, William P, Abbott will preach in St, Luke's Methedist Episcopal church at the usual hours this morning and evening. Mr. E, V. Wilson lectures for the Progressive Spiritualists this morning and evening. t™ Alt Satats’ Protestant Episcopal church the Bev. W. P, vunneli, rector, preacnes morning and evening. Professor Forey, of Chicago, and Rey. W. W. Hammond will occupy the pulpit of the Berean Baptist church this morning and evening. . The Rev. B. ©, Sweetser will preach this morn- tng and the Rev. HH. R. Nye, of Brooklyn, this even- ing in the Bieecker street Universalist church. A series of life iessons will be begun this evening | im Beekman Ifill Methodist Episcopal chareh by Rey. W. b. Thomas. Subject, “The Hurried Life.” | Dr. Deems will preach this morning in the Church of the Strangers, aud Dr. Sabine, of the Reformed Episcopal church, this evening, at the Usual hours. In the Cuurch of Our Sayiour the Rev. J. M. Pullman will preach tnis morning and evening, The Chureh of the Disciples of Christ will be ministeied to ‘his morning ant evening by Rev, D. & Van Buskirs. Rev. W. U, Pendleton will preach, as usual, in the Fifty-third street Baptist church to-day. Dr. Fulton, of Hanson place Baptist church, Brooklyn, has set bimself to consider this morn. tog “The Churen of the Pope—Tne source of It; fhe Certainty of Its Doom; and this evening “The Peri) of Evil Doing.” Preacning in the Ladies’ Home Mission chapel, Five Points, this morning and evening by Rev. 0. 8. Brown, Superintendent. Rev. Oscar Hago will preach in St. John’s Methodist Bptscopal oburch this evening, on “The Public Schools,” aod Rev, J. M. Kina preaches wBls Worntn, “phe Revival in Ireland, uoder the labors of Messrs. Moody and Sankey,” will be described by Professot Macloskie, of Princeton College, who has had knowledge of that whereof he will speak this evening In Association Hall. . Rev. J. B. Merwin will preach in Forsyth street Metoodist Episcopal church this morning and ‘sho Leper” will be discussed ‘to-day in Seven- teonth street Methodist Episcopal church by Rev, a. BH, Lightbourne. Kev. 8. M. Hamtiton, pastor of the Scotch Pres- byterian church, wil preaca there this morning ond afternoon, Rey, C. E. Harris will preach in Allen street Methodist Episcopal church at the usual Lours this Morning and evening. Dr. Jonn Hall will preach in the Squtn keformed @burch this eventog, and Dr. Rogers, the pastor, ta the mornin Rev, Joba Johns will preach in the Free Taber- Bacle Methodist Episcopal church this morning and evening at tne asual hours, In the Union Reiormed church, Sixth avenue, ing. Dr. Morgan will oficiate im the services in St. Thomas’ Protestant Episcopal church this morn- ing and afternoon. la Twenty-fourth street Metnodist Episcopal @bureh the Rev. Thomas Lodge will preach this morping, iu the evening a Sundsy school will be addressed by Rev. Stephen Mer- Mr. B. ©. North. Chureb of Eoglana” ‘Will be portrayed thisevening by Rey. J. W. Bon- Be the Church of the Holy Trinity. The Rev. J. B. Mawtnorne will consider what it by *“Forsaking ail for Corist” and. “Rit at the usual Bours to-day in the Taber- Bacle Baptist church. Rev. William Lieyd preaches this morning and e@veoing ia Washington square Metiodist Episco- pal church. Rev. W. T. Egbert preaches in toe Wainwright Momoriai Prot: t Episcopal ohurca this morn- ing and evening at the usual hours, Rev. Dr. Osgood will preach this evening in St. Poter’s Protestant Episcopal church on “Music end Christianity.” The Rev. Joseph F, Jowitt, late of St. Thom: eburen, in this city, will preach to-day and du- fing this month in St. John’s Protestant Epis- opal church, Chiton, 5 IL. Rev, W. B, Merrigt will minister this morning | | God. Whe Divine service wiii be conducted in the English | language to-day, by Father Bjerring, in the Ras sian Greek chapel “Tbe Advent at Pentel’ 1 the topic chosen for Consideration by Rev. D. M. MeCaffrey this even- iug, in the Church of the Mediator. “Tue True Work and Greatness of Man” wiil be Considered this morning im the Churen of the Messiah, and ‘Tne Night of Life’ this evening, by Bev. W. Kk. Alger. Rev. ©. . Tidany will presed this morning and @fternoon in the Churc of the Atoaement, “The Gain of Loss” and “Balaom's Prayer” will Occupy the Kev, William Lioyd’y attention this Morning and evening in Washington square Moth- odist Episcopal church, The Rev. Dr. Ewer con’ evening on “lhe Worshi Ignatius’ Protestant F, In the First Retermea Episcopal church the Rev. W. T. Sabine will preach this morning and Dr. Deems this evening. “Tne Poiltical Features of the English Reforma- crided this evening in Christ ehurch by Rev. Dr. Thompson. The Rey. George ts. Hepworth will offer some “Buggestions About the Atonement” tais m ing, in the Church of the Dscipies. His theme this evening will be, “1 Would Beleve, but Can- now.” ‘Ia the Anthon Memorial Protestant Episcopal oburch, the Rev. R. Heber Newton will continue his course of sermons on the “Condict Between Religion and Science,” taking up “Science and the Bible” this morning. The Rev. Dr. Lowland will officiate th orning Qna aiternoon in tae Church of the Heavenly Kest. Dr. Armitage will preach this morning and evening at the usual hours iu the Fiftu aveuue Baptist cuurch. Rey. Ki. 4. Kraus preaches this evening in st. Ann’s Protestant Bpiscupal church, There are three other services beside. his discourses this of the Caurch’ in St. THE AMERICAN CARDINAL, To THs Epiror or rin HERALD Your i-sue of April 25 snould possess m the eyes | Of American citizens a significance jar beyond that which attaches to a glowing, eloquent aad Oxhaustive description of a novel ecclesiastical ceremony, though never so imposing. A marvel- Jous pen-picture it surely is of au eveut marking & new era ia (he ecciesiastical history of this coun- of the entire Continent, did Cathoites see in this ceremony? Bamply that a single cenwury of tiberty has so We- velopod the Roman Catholic body im this country that their bishops are given seats in the Papal Semate, in the highest @dministrative couneli of that Church whiea has witnessed the birth and growth of every civil constiturion iu Curistcavom, | tenet | I | solicited jor Arcoblehop NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. Jast as the highest office in the Vaited States is ac- { God of \ne living. Abraham, cessible to the man of lowltest birth, provided he be anative of this Republic, even to the child born to-day of the emigrants arrived among us but yes- terduy, so, neither more nor less, is the loftiest eminence in the Catholic Church, even the Chair of Peter, made accessible to every Catholic pri be he bora as iowly as Hildebrandt or sixius V. To Catholics there is no other significance in the ceremony of last Tuesday. That man who stood so meekly on the aitar steps of Si. Patrick's Cathedral and seemed to bow his head to receive the highest bonor of the Roman purpie as if he were about to be crowned with thorns, is in very deed the son of emigrant parents, born in lowly condition and risen step by step to his present emineuce through the sheer impelling force of nis native goodness, Winning love und a good name from ali within his communion and without. It has ever been the boast of American citizens that the social equality guaranteed by our federal constitution makes every native-born freeman eligible even to the Chief Magistracy of the Kepub- lic; it can, since last Tuesday, be the boast of | every American Catholie—why should [ not say of every American citizen ?—that the first dignity in the Christian Church, a place among the long line of Sovereign Pontifts stretching 1800 years back to St. Peter, is now accessible to every boy born on American soil. Among the boys who ministered on Tuesday morning in the sanctuary of St. Patrick’s, or the throngs of their fellows who eagerly watched out- side for one glimpse of the Cardinal’s robes or a passing smile Jrom bis fatherly countenance, there was not one, percuance, who did not feel, as he looked upon the pale features and shrinking form of the Prince of the Chareh, that he might himself ne one day exalted to that same proud station by learning, labor and spotless purity of life, Any one who gives other significance thas this to the elevation of our Archbishop to the Cardl- nalate misunderstands the policy of Pius 1X. and the purposes or the Catholte Church, and mistakes the prejudices of ais creed or education for the doctrines and aims of his Roman Catholic fellow etuizens, We may well rejoice. then, that the same equal- ity which throws open to true merit in every walk — of society the highest honors and trusts of the State now breaks down the barriers which have stood Permaen AMSHOAR Catholics and the sublim- | est ofice ol the Papacy, Bot there gre pregnant lessons ro be learned trom this event which marks the first centenary of religious liberty beneath the protection of our Republic. It was the successor of John Carroll and Leonard Neale tn the see of Baltimore whose hand placed the berresta on the brow of tne first American Cardina', In the beginning of 1775 John Carroll, alter the suppression, by Clemence X1V., of tne relizious # clety to which he had vowed his Ive and given its best years, hastened back trom Europe to aid with nis family ta the coming struggle ior independ: ence, We find his brother, Jharles Carroll, of Carrollton, ber of the tablished at Aunapolis;” and in 1776 8 8 al YeRO- lution of Congress desires Charles Carroll *‘to prevail upon Mr. John Carroll to accompany the committee to Cavada Lo assist them in such myut- ters as they shall think useful.” This commitree comprised Charies Carroli himself, Benjamin Franklin and Judge Samuel Chase. Tho Zeal of the Carrolls and of the entire body or Maryland Catnolics for the cause the precious services rendered by them, we well known to Washington ana to Congress, Tae Influence which tie amended constitution of Mary- land (the work of Daniel Carrojl) had tu the rominent in that same year as amem- | rst ‘committee of observation.” es- | of independence, and | framing of the federal constitution is too well , Known to need special mention here; bub it will | juterest the reader to be told, in this year of grace, 1875, When sometning like @ ory Of alarm is raised at this phantom ola Paral agysression, that 1t was by the instructions of Washington tbat Benjamin rranklin, in 1786, while ambassador at Paris, tuned from Rome the appuintment of John Ca: roll as Vicar General of the United States, and later as first Bisnop of Baltimore. Taus we may reokon among the founaers of the Roman Catyolic hierarchy 10 this =) toe American Church in | Repuolic the very founders of that Republic itself, jusé 4s certainly as we must acknowledge among the fathers of Almerican independence not only Charies Carroll, of Carrollton, put tne Jesuits, Joun Carroll and Leonard Neale, Nor dia Wasn- ington and Franklin, when indepeadence had been won, think that the Roman Catholic faith sbould die out with their iriends the Currolls, ‘hey, too, avied, by every means they could em- ploy, the estavlishinent of the ret Catholic college ip ‘tne very heart and centre of tne Union—at Over the prog.esa of that butidiag Wasntagton w: aed With as much care almost us Joun Carroil himseif, And toe visitor 18 still snown the tree in the college courtyard to which the “Father of his Country” tieu his horse when he daily rode out fo Visit bis iriend apd waik rouna With him to imspect the progress of the hew edifice. Bi ‘that the love of the Carrolls for the Union which Georgetown, the lapse of # century one tact chosen among many may Lidicate here. A descendant of Charles Carroll, fighting for tne Union durmg the late War, Was stricken down ney mortal wound on the battle feild. ‘here was ho priest nigh to hear the dying man's confession and give him the ao- solution he craved. ofticer (a Prutestant) he forced him to receive nts last coulession, bound him by solemn prom- ise to repeat tt in lis Mame LO a Vatbolic priest atthe first opportunity, and expired happy at having fuifilied nis duty to his country and ats Yhen, jater, his Protestant friend, with S besought the first priest ue met reader, marvel incredulous at streaming lo bear this coniession, do you that the minister of Goa was first as he was afterward move an act of piety only paraletied by that of Bayard, ls chevatier sang peur et sana reproche ? But, caliing his most trusted | by the recital of | [eaac and Jacob must be still alive. Lt is true tbat some o: the preachers of the nineteenth century have brougit re- roact: on their sicred’ office, but truth is truth by whomsoever spoken, alaam’s proph- ecy of the future glory of Israel was not less true, though propounces by 1 ips of a hypocrite and deceiver, and Jehovad hes now, a8 well as In the time o! Eltjah, the prophet, many pure and boly ministers, who have never bowed the knee to the image of Baal, I trast that “J. F. G.,” who, I doubt not, * a sincere inquirer aiter truth, like the noble Bereans (commanded py the Apostle Paul), Will Searca the scriptures again to see if these things are so, The Old aud New Nestaments do not contradict each orher, tor our blessed Saviour came, as He Himseif <ieclared, not to de- roy the law or the prophecies, but to fifi) them . E. B. MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN. The session of the broadway Tabernacle has ex- amined forty-seven candidates for admission at the next comnrunion in that chureh on profession of ‘aith, Rev. Franklin Noble was installed pastor of the Hempstead (Long Island) church last Thursday. Sermon by Dr. Duryea, Mr. Walter 8. Peterson was examined and li- censed to preach the Gospel at the April meeting of the Presbytery of Geneva, at Trumansburg, N.Y. . The pastoral relation of Rev, Ezra D. Shaw with the Church of Victory, New York, has been dis- soived, At the last communion season held in the Second Presbyterian church, Richmond, Va, (Dr. Hoge’s), twenty-one persons were received, eleven of whom were on projession of faith, BAPTIST, ‘rhe Rev. Mr. Patterson, the evangelist, has just closed a series of revival meetings in the Taver- nacie Baptist church, Seatn Brooklyn. A large number of persons were converted, Alter much persuision and solicitation the Rev. Dr. Thomas D. Anderson has withdrawn his resig- nation of the pastorate of the First Baptist charen ot this city, and will cootinue jor tho Present to minister therero. ‘The Kubway (N. J.) Baptist church have received a letter from the Rev. Willlam Rollinson, accept- Ing thetr call as pastor, Tais will be the third ae of service of Mr, Rollimson in this important eld. ‘The Rev. G, P, Hendrickson writes to the id list Weekly that the grave of the Rev. Spencer H, Cone, D. D., lor many years pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, at Senooley’s Moun- tain, N. J.,18 suffering greatly from neglect, and expresses the nope tiat the Iriends of this natnted man wil atoace see that nis tomb be not suf- fered to become a heap of ruins. The Rev. Toomas Davis nas entered upon bis labors as pastur of the Baptist church at Toms Rwer, N. J. ‘The Rev. N. Palmer ts invited to serve as stated supply o! the Piymouth Baptist church, New York. The Rev, T. A. 'l. Hanna, of Brooklyn, E. Dy alter spending several months in Europe, bas re- turned with recuperated energies and re-enters on 1s pastoral Work. The good work in the Noble street Baptist enurch, Brooklyn, is prozressiag with gratifying results. On Sunday evening the pastor, Rey. Dr. Miter, baptized nine persons, making eighteen jor the mouth. I the Second Baptiss Mi sion of tnis city there is a very hopeful state of things, Meetings are being heig every evemine. On Weduesday even- lng, after a poweriul sermon by Rev. George H, | Hepworth, nineteen rose jor prayers, The Rey, Dr. Rambaat oapiized nine converts last sunday in the Tabernacie church, Brooklyn. The revival spirit 19 deepening and the Sunday school shares largely in the olessing. Almost every scholar has asked for prayer and a large number have professed a hope in Christ. The house was crowded jast Sunday evening and at a late uoar a band of young men were being prayed | or, The Harvard street Baptist church, Boston, have tendered their house Of worship to the Presby- teriens for a year, and the little handful thas now is left will be pretty Well wasted by that time. For Harvard street the glory is departed. They have got to move or Cle, A gracious revival of religion nas been progress- ing in the First caurch, Nasnviile, for sume weeks, Rev, Dr, Jones nas been assisted by Rev. A. D, Paoillips. Over fifty converts have been baptized, There is an imtimation that Rey. Dr. eddy, of Boston, will accept the pastorate of the Forty- second street Baptist church of this city. He is to preach bere during the month of May. ROMAN CATHOLIC. The work oa the new 3:. Patrick's church, Wash- jugton, D. C., is attrac'ing attention, and great progress will be made during the year, Enough of the central portal is erected to snow tuat the front 1s to be of great urcuitectural beauty. Father Walter aiready tas money enough to Aoish tne portals and run up tne Walls to twenty Jeet, and | as the work progresses according as there 18 | they coutributed to found had not died ont after | Had Washington aud Frankiin lived to behold | what New Yora witnessed just luesday, think you they would have felt alarmed at the progress m this land of the Catholic Church, or at toe exaltation of an American Bishop to the rank 0} Cardinal + They would have rejviced rather, nor ber Benjamin Franklin's spirit rest till he had obtain successor of John Carroll the honor that has come uDsolicited and unexpected to tne successor of John Hugnes. But since ints last great name has come under my peu, let me add, that had Providence spared to the Union they had saved Abr: ueoln and Wiliam H. Seward, they woul proud and hapyy to be “al Tuesday's celebration among the dignital ho witnessed the inauguration of the first Amer- can Cardinal When France, at the begin of our cal Conjederacy, it was on the great Archoishop of New York that their choice feil to proceed to & rope to ask the mediation of tne Holy See with or the fee OF Baltimore and the worthy | ‘7 5 tous civil “ar, threatened to uphold the Southera | the French Emperor, in order to prevent his | giving effective ald or countenance to the Coa- | ted ve tis not unknown that ug assuredly thi in and again they the honors of ti would not bave seen Cardiualate, In the elevation of hts successor a design aiming | at the subversion of free institutions or demo- cratic equality. There was one venerabie man present at the inanguration ceremonies whose birth is almost co- eval witn that of the federal constitution—Tour- low Weed. The writer of these lines had pot looked upon bis face since the memorable day our forces marched from Wasnington to the disastrous fisia of Yuli Ron till he met him at the sacristy door of #, Patrick's Cathedral, Did that mad, Whose green old age is one of the few links that unite our degenerate preseut with the great-souled generation of Washingion and his peers--did be behokl in the impressive cere- monies o/ investiture aby tuing ominous of danger to civil or religious iiberty? He rather exulted money to pay, a great deal will have been accom- plished by next winter. It is not detinitely settled when the Bishops of | Port and and Martiord will be consecrated. jouse of tae Good Snhipherd is to oe estab | | bitter as ours aud drang it to its dregs, lished in Washington and application has been | mude for au _act Of incorporation. The Rey. Father Vogl expects to have the new Chureh of St. Augustine, Newark, dedicated on ‘Trauity Sunday, EPISCOPALIAN. Rev, J, H, Mac. Ei Key, of Philadelphia, has ac- cepted a cali to the Churen of Redemption (Re- jJurmed Episcupal), in the city of Pivtsburg, Pa. ‘The Rey. P. D. Thompson, rector o! Christ church, Kent Island. Md., notifies tue charch to be aware of achap who bails irom that place and calié nimseli-Rey, J. A. Thompson, and is outon a begging expedition, oste: bal realiy lor nis own use, Pasa him along. Last week the Courch of the Heavenly Kest, In this city, provided fora heavy debt which r a upon it, aod prepared the way ior greater useiul- ness hereafter. - pre new ‘cnuren in Aurora, lod The Church Journal saya the negiect of New York churcsmenu to provide @ suitabie chapel ior the 800 Ja In the uistrict of St. B.rnabas Mission is @ discreait which should be wiped out Bt ones ‘tren N. J., is henceforth to be the episcopal Bishop of New Jersey. The Rev. John K. Dunn, late rector of Trinity chureh, Lawreaoce, Kan., has abandoned the mia- istry of the churci, METHODIST. The Free Thin d., has peer transiormed into @ Methodist copai churco. Here lormer.y the boast was pub- licly made that Coristianity would be buried by the efforts of the iree thought of the members; but now, by the wonderful dispensations of Divine Providence, which compels the wrath: of man to praise God, Carist is to be entoroned Instead of entombed there. And the event will take piace pubdlicay next Sunday. Drs. Curry and Neison are ausent, atiending the session of ta ‘oy Coaterence. Dr. Dasuieil bas been quite ast. On his return irom the erence he took a severe cola, which produced serious bronchial trouble. ‘ Rev, Thomas Guard 18 to continue to fill the puipi' at Mount Vernon Piace charch, Baltimore, until June, When he jeaves for San Francisco. Mission, Sait Lake City, gaiew days im Unis City and vicinity. He reports a pros- ring revival work ti Mr. Stratton’s caurch, salt ke City, witn from thirty to forty conversions. MISCELLANEOUS. In response to a petition of thirty-nine persons, a Keformed chures has been organized at the Highiands of Navesink, and 4 unadimous call bas been extended to the Rev. A. W. Alien so become theit pastor, which hus been accepted by alm and Epis: k for some weeks | arrangements mave tor his installation <8 pastor. teas religious [reedom in our land had at jength | borne the irait o! tats great honor, ior waoicn ne, | too, bad been praying. He had wished for tt in favor of the great Archbishop whose ashes re- posed in the dark vaults beneath, and he rejoiced That it had faien Ou one With Whose many virtues a jong lite bad made bim thorougbiy acquainted, No! no! There 1s mm tne elevation of John MeCloskey mo menace to liberty or to equality. We wieh ho other to convince thereof William Cal- Jeo Bryant than the voice ana Weed, n of Thurlow eonrries RUDENTIUS. | THE BIBLE AND THY RESURRECTION OF MAN. To ae Eprrog oF THE HekaLD:— Will you permit me to write @ few lines in answer to # letter which app ad in your paper of sunday, (he 25th Wit., signed “J, F. G.,” afirm- if that the Bile (mi Testament, declares tuat “man is mortal; that, luke the beast, he ts of tne earth earthy; that “all go to one place,” and that “the dead know not | an thing?” Let me inquire whether the Jewisn people, for Whose ase the book was originally written, drew this betief from it, I suppose J. F.G. will allow that the Scerbes and Pharisees who re Ap. pomtea by Jevovah Mimself to write, read and examine the sacred records, are reitabie inter- preters of them, but they were so far from draw- ing ‘J. #. G.’s" conclasions that they understood them as affirming toe resurrection of m of she ad the uojast, in the Jewish Couuen before the Jorusaiem to this national belter, w bromgit up a and they immediately acknowledged che supported him against the Sadaucees, wh nN priest at he had been aod were wubeitever? Im this orthodox fatch, Pharisees deciat “We find no evil tn this man, Dut ian wi hata spoken to him let us not igh 5 Jesus of Nagererh, who "J, FP. G." believes will eventually reign gloriously over the Je to Jeru- saiem, commended the lharisees’ interpretation of the Heorew Seriptares as the true one, and comdemned tive unoeiel of the Sadaucees, giving as & prool of man’s resurrection Jenovan's deciar- ation to Moses at the burning 0 that He was the God ef Abraham, fsaac and Jacob, areuing that as God Was wot the God or ie desu, bat the | end of tue cuapel, the ing, I suppose), the Old | Paul eppesie publicly | ; a i of course Knew their | The Unitaria’ Caureh of the Messiah, Prirty- fourth street od Park avenue, bave invited the Rev. Dr. Alger, their pastor jor the jast six months, to remaim petinanentiy. The sociev: have maugurated a spirited movement to pay 01 their deot of $102,000 wituin one yea! and whica is fitted up and tasteful manner. Cowperth- ing in Chatham street has two simi- lar places of worsnip on tac same floor, Born ar in a flourisning condition, pecuniarily and otne wise, Ihe *Minnag” varies tn each slightly, bat they all adhere to the orthodox or old school. THE FRANCISCAN BROTHERS IN BROOKLYN. The Franciscan Brothers are to Brooklyn what the Christian Brotners are to New York. Though nere only a short time they have achieved great and It is pleasing to see that their efforts o well appreciated by those jor whom Coming from Ireland at the urgent they labor. request of fourteen years ago; they sottied in Baltic street and opened a select academy, which as time passed on grew into what is now known as “St. Francis’ College,” &- seat of learning whien has earned jor itself an honorable name im the catalogue of Catholic educational insti- tutions. The reverend pastors on opening their parochial scnools placed the male depart- ments under the care of the Brothers, so gle excep*ion, “st. James,’ tn hoo.s of Brookivn; St. Paul's, eters, Hicks street; St. Mary’s, Court street; Jolin's, Twenty-first street; St. Josepti's, Dean tr et; St, Patrick's, Kent avenue; 3! Charies', aney place; St. Anu’s, Goid street, and Our ty of Mercy, Deoevolse place, numbering over 5,000 children, are ati bemg taught by these Brothers. Their spacious college, noW Numbering over 200 students, is iurmisied wich ali the re qtuisites necessary Jor imparting @ sound Christian eancatton. ‘Their monastery Is situate in Butler street, ana connects with the college bundings. On the secr ond floor oi the college building 18 situated rhe community chapel. Tiree altars are erected here, end asmatlorgan has been built at the southern Kuaning along on either side biy for feeple churches, | rations are making for the erection of a — ‘are stalis for the use of the community, while those used by the Superior, Assistant Superior and <Antiphonarian «are placed under the organ loft, ‘Ine chapel is highly indulgenced, | The dress of the Broihers differ some wnat from thatot tne Co jan Brothers, stead of a scult cap worn by the latter, a berretta is worn by the former, and a piain white collar takes the place of the white rabat worn by the Christian Brothers. ‘The white cord and beads bang by the sides ol the Franciscans’ roves, while those of the Christian Brovhers hang unadorned, ‘rhe Pranciscan Brothers bave done a great work for the youth of the diocese, and the Right Rev. Bishop Longhitn and the reveread pastors nvst jeei highly pleased with the bright record waieh these Brotiers can show of their past labors aud the guarantees of thew juture success. METHODIST UNION IN CANADA. The recent unton of the Wesleyan ana New | Connection Methoaists in the Methodist Church of | Canada bas proved so harmonious in action and so hopeful of permanent good as to awaken a more | lively interest in other Methodist branches in the question of joining in the pian of a united diay Methodism, Under the spur of this inc loterest an laflueotial Convention of representa- tives, lay and clerical, of the Primitive Methodist Cuurch, was held a few days ago in Toronto, Abie papers bearing on the question were presented, and careiully considered during a series of sessions lusting through two days. Ll nad been prugentiy and very wisely arvauged 11 advance that no vote should ‘be taken by the Convention either for or against union, but the prevailing sentiment of the Tepresenutatives was strongly in favur of u general Methodist union, WATER STREET MISSION. In @ quiet way the Water Street Mission is doing @great work. It hasto do with the lowest, the vilest and most ignorant of our population. Yet the temperance reform has been pnsted, and | many of the most nardeved have been brought to | Obri: All she surroundings are evil, wholly evil, and that continually. Overtopping the songs o | praise are the oaths of the blasphemers, separated | only by a thin partition, Prayers are disturbed by tne revelry outside, Oa Wednosday nights nearly two hundred men and women, whom Satan has maimed and wounded and lett lor dead, gather jor worship. ‘The life of tue Mission is @ Woman Who is herself a miracle of grace—rescued, reformed and saved, Her i@uence over her rude assembly 1s marvellous, How & woman trained us sae was trained, Without education or culture, can speak | as eloquently and eifectively is a wonder, Her hola on the aesperate aud hardened people with whom she iias to do Indicates the power of a liv- ing faith, FORTY-FOURTH STREET SYNAGOGUE. SORROW 48 AN INGREDIENT IN JOY—NADAB AND ABIHU'S SUDDEN DEATH. ‘The portion of Scripture read in this synagogue yesterday related to the death of Nadab and Abinu, te sons of Aaron, who offered strange fire before the Lord contrary to the law, and jor which they Were slain. The event is recorded in Leviticus, x. ‘The Rev. 5. M, Isaacs preached a sermon based on @ phrase In Habvakuk’s prophecy—‘The righteous jiveth im his fattn”—of which the sodden death of those uniaithful sons of Aaion served to illustrate the pot. Habakkuk, he said, prophesied in the days of Daniel, He remonstrated with God for permitting the wicked to flourish, and. he adds, “I will stand upon my watch and ect me upon the tower, and will watch to see Wnat he shall say unto me, and what | shall answer when [ am re- proved,’ What profit, the speaker asked, is there in the great riches of any man who knoweth not | nor honoreth God ? ‘Ihe Lord, said the propiet, is im His holy temple; let all the earth keep silence before hin. And then, In the consciousness buat Sorrow is but for # short time, comparatively, the prophet utters @ prayer that is bardiy equalied in jue whole Bivle, Nadab and Abiou died before the Lord vecause they offered sirange fire to Him, We are siange Crea'ures here velow, growing old aod careless, yet eacn man says tO himsell, | “Lam pure.” We are given over to care; indeed, we are born to trouble as the sparks fly upward. Jaco» sought to end his days iu peace, but li purpose was disturbed by the taoune that Joseph Was lv more, and his gtay hairs were going down | vo the grave in sorrow. We ull are but travellers and pilyrims here, whether we ride in carriages or walk barefoot, Mr. Isaacs here reierred to the Dereavemeuts of iauilies, the sundering of domestic ties and the great sorrow that usually resuits irom such SEPARATIONS BY DEATH, and then bade lis bearers not think that death Was the omy tormeutur., The dissimulation of jase Iriends aod tueir forensing in times ofad- | versity aud trouble are worse, Ifin the midst of our glory We are reminued that we ure but mortals here, We must not dismiss religion 4s Mit Was a falsehood, We must take a just view of our conditiva in ihe, Others have taken tae Pi od nthe desert oO; Sinai, before the multitude of Israei, to gulue Whom a pillar of G.oud advanced by day aud apiliar of fire by DizHt, almost beiore Aaron hau nnisued biessing them and they had offered thor sacrifices and oad shoutea aed’ praised the Lord, they were ready to bow down to moltén caives aud recognize the dumo idols a8 tue gods who had brought them out of eeypt. They shouid have been Nappy to have had such signal marks of al- vive fivor, Can we imagine any one who should bave had more joy im tls preast than Aaron to have his sons anvinted priests of the Lora with him? But see what a day vrovght forth—they are buth slain in one day. Speaking especiaily to ats people Mr. Isaues assed them to reeall the day when they were in trouble, when BAD SPECULATION BROUGHT RUIN to them; bul wual were uli their jusses compared tw Aaron's? He saw belore him his two sons, tWwalwed to the priestly ufice, swept a moment, You know sour duty ia Said the preacter to nis hearers, and you aon’t want te hear about tne old fathers. Yon are old eneugn and wise enougn, but you dou’t live up to what you know, lt ws, igerefore, weil to be remindes of those things t youdo now, It is weil to rememver the days oi our fathers. When Josnurun waxed fai he Kicked, it | is in the hour oO: adversity that we cling to re- ligioa and bold the prayer bovk 10 our hands. But | | how much better to get hold o: reiigion in pros- | 'y’ Club House, in Hoboken, N. | Ww England Gon- | perity than to walt to ve aro! by some terrivle yistiation of God! What the strange fire was which the young men offered 1t would be dimcuit to say. Tne Bible is silent avout it. We have strange fire in these days as Well asin those, | but we are not struck dead jor offering it as (hey were. With us sometains new must ve provided every day. Inour amMiction let us live in our faite. ieit thas w quire nol God's juve that we allow the poor man ligion wotil our spir.t, ured of its trappings, takes its figat to yon heaven? Where is tuat favorea locality tha! never shrouded by sorrow or death? re of God Kindies an aificuon as aa ingredient in our h nthe eri mUst come tu every one of Us how snali we meet tiem? Let us de careful not to offer strange fire ware the Lord and jet the righteous live in his aich. * Hy THE BOONTON MYSTERY SOLVED. On Friday last, after weeks of earnest and active search on the part of hosts of citizens, the Newton Smitn mystery at Boonton, N. J., was solved by the finding of Mr. Saitn’s body. About a month , ago Mr. Smith, @ well-to-do and popular saloon Kishop Loughlin some thirteen or | keeper, started ont for a day’s dack shocting on the Passaic River. That day and tne next he failed to return, and them his friends became anxious and subsequentiy alarmed. It was knowh that he had a fine guid watch and a considerable sum of money with him, Tue only jact dis- covered about his disappearance was that he bad hired a boat and pushed off on theriver. The river Was searched up and down ana the shores, but oo sign of him, aitoough the boat he hired was iound capsized with the ducks in the bottom, woich Smith had purchased irom a hunter before starting. Divers of experience, with their appa- ratus were engaged irom New York, but tvuey found nothing. At last there was fished up by a Villager Smito’s coat. Tne fnai of thie without the body, it pet Smita started, strength: that be had been robber oue tine ersons 5 Finnuily pe the h—that is, been already published about the The f ds returned, made one rt, and found the body im t where the coat had deen found. Sm aud caso were found with the budy, murder theory is knocged in tl evidently fell overboatd ana w — ine MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. COHEN-LEVY.—Sunday, May 2, Mr. SAMUEL Co- a No to Miss Gussie LEVY, bovk of this city, MARRIED. ARMSTRONG.—At bis residence, 341 East Twenty- first street, suddenly, GUY ARMSTRONG. Notice oF the funeral nereatter. Boston papers please copy. 1 BeNNeTI—MATHRION.—At Bay Ridge, on Wednes- | Til 28, at Loe residence of the bride’s sister, | Peter Denyse, by the Rev. J. 3. Sutphin, Warson L. “sy al to SABAH MATHESON, DOtN Of ppETs.—On Tuesday, April 2, by the | mas H, Sill, GronGE BK. Biss to Lorrig | ait of this city. No cards. j McGRAN.—On Thesday, April 27, at the | ) f ihe brige’s mother, by the Rey, James HM. Medean, Epwarp J. CONN@LL to EMMA Gusta, sister of the oMeiaiiog clerayman iter of the late Hugh McGean, all of vats city. No cards. CRANP=SEAvER.—On Wednesday morning, April 14 at All Souls’courch, Langoam piace, London, is | MORRIS, youngest daugater of the lute | of Balimasioe, county Galway, Engiana, by the rector, Rev. Charles G, William- son, Dr. EpwaRD AUGUSTUS ORANE, of Paris, ti and Mrs, JANe GRay Seaver, of New ‘Ork. EDGE—DouGLAs.—In Newark. on Wednesday, Aprii 28. at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the kev, Heury Speilmyer, James F, Epog, of dersey City, to Exata C. DovGhas. GoovRiCH—JACKSON.—Oo ‘Thursday evening, April 2%, 1875, at the residence of the bride’s pa- rents, by the Rev, Howard Crosby, D. D,. MILAN B. Goopricu, of Caro, HL, to ANNA JACKSO! daughter of Jon Jackson, of this city. LY—WaLton.—Ou Monday, April 19, by the Dr, Millett, WALTER 0 EMILY WALTON, all of this city. NE: ert.—On Wednesday, April at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Re L Simmons, WILLIAM IRVINE, to AN o., dauga- tex of Alex, Burnett, ali of Brookly LEWIS—MAN In Jersey City, April W. H. Parmiey, ORGE K. LEWIS to M both of the above R—Way.—On Thu , April 29. by the . Wiliam Adams, D, SDWIN MINER, M. D., of Brooklyn, and LUCY G, WAY, of this city. MOGLYNN—Ka —On Wednesday, April 28, at the Church of Our Laay of Mercy, Debevotse Street, Brooklyn, by the Rey, M. Reardon, MICHAEL NN, Of Brooklyn, son oF the iate Francis McG of Mautua, Roscommon, lre- yn jand, to Mary F., ane, Esq., of Brooklyn, No cards. O* BRIES—PARN On Tuesday evening, April 27, 1875, hy che Rey. Father preston, in >t. Ann's churcl, JouN J. both of this city, « PITCHER—OARMAN,—On Thursday evening, April 29, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr, Armitage, Oscak W, PITCHER to HATTIE of Rey, Dr. Marsnall, H. daughter of Thomas San Francisco (Cal, BRIEN to MARY JANE PARNELL, —At the residence of the Wednesday, April 28, by the sRY C. RipLey to EUREKA, |. Johnston, Papers p! ROGERS—FAGAN.—On Wednesaa at st. Pauls church, Harlem, N, Y. uire, Jom PF, RoGe: daugater of the la Esq. Tavana and Montreal papers please copy. Ou Thursday, April 29, at he bride’s parents, by the Rev. er, ANDREW J. STEVENS, Of New |. Woodcock, the residence 0: Charles R. Bal York, to Emma V., daugater of John of Brooklyn, No cards, Tveker—BayYuiss.—On Tuesday, April 27, 1875, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey. Kalph Hoyt, of rort Lee, N. J. Dr. PF. W. ‘uckBR to MARY A., daugnter of John Bayliss, Esq., all of this city. No cards. ‘ DIED. Buavygevr.—On April 30, HeNRY K, BLAUVELT, In the 42d year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to Meet at bis late resiwence, No. 635 Greenwich Street, on Monday, May 3, at hall-past eight o'clock M. Remains will be taken Ww South churei, Schraalenvurg, where funeral services will be held at twelve o’ciock, BOHLE: ne only son of Adelena and Henry Bohien, 3 years, 2 months and 20 da Relatives and iviends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the tuneral, Irom bis late residence, No, 261 avenue B, corner o Fifteenth street, ut oue o’ciock. Bowers.—At Yonkers, on April 30, JEROME 3, aged 46 yours, ves and frien juneral, Honda, are respectiully invited to from the Baptist church, , May 3, at two o'clock P.M. yi, on Priaay, Apru 30, EPSON, Only child of James H. pi lines, and Deodbie Letson Brady, uged 5 yea months. ‘The relatives and friends are respect/ully in- vited to attend the funeral services, at the re. dence of his parents, 110 Cumberland street, Brovklyn, on Suuday, May 2, at two o’ciock P.M. Intermentat Red Bink, N, J., oa Monday. NEY G. BROWN, only 2 months and Lt days, Friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, from | the residence of bis parents, 75 Lexingion avenue, Brooklyn, 0n Monday, May 3, at half-pass taree o'ciock P, M. BURNS,—SAKAM BURNS, aged 23 years, Fricnds of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, at half-past one P. M, on sunday, May 2, from St, Chrysostom’s chapel, corner Tnirty-hinww street and Seventh ayen BuRRovcus.—in Brooklyn, Apri 30, NELLIE Charles Burroughs, oi Trenton, N. 4. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funera:, Brooklyn, E. D., May 3, P.M. CaNN.—Mrs. Many E. Cann, May 1, aged 58. Relatives ana friends of the family and daughter, Jennie M, Saiith, are respectilly invited to attend the feneral, at Stanton street Baptise church, on Monday, May 3, ut haif-past one o'clock P. M. CHARLICK.—At his country residence, Longview, Fiusning, L. L, April 30, Hon. OLIVER CHARLICK, Relatives and irends respectiully invired to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, 4th 1sr., on Monday, ut two eldest daugiter of Lawrence | ‘Ss and4 | und Emma £. Brown, aged 2 years, | from Christ church, Bedford avenue, * at hall. it three o'clock P.M. A special train willieave the Loug Island Railroad depot, tan- ter's Point, at 2:45 o’clock, on the arrivai of | which carriages will be iu Waiting to convey friends to his late residence. CHWISTIANSON.—On sarurday morning, May 1, SavaH M. ZCHRISTIANSON, Wile Of Capiain C,H. Christiapsoh, in the 78th year of her age. The funeral willtake place on Tuesday, May 4, at two o'clock P, M., from 89 First place, Brookiya. Puiiadeipaia and Lancaster papers will please copy. cONWAY.—On Wednesday, April 28, at half-past six P. M., SARAH G, CONWAY, aged 41 years, 0 Months aod 2s days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the famtiy and the dramatit profession are respectfully inviwed to attend the faneral, irom the Cuurch of Our Father, | im Clermont, near Adaatic avenue, Brookiyp, on this day (Sunday), at nalf-past one P.M. Inter- ment at Greenwood. CKAWFORD,—On Saturday, May i, aftera long and severe illness, Mrs. JANE CRAWFORD, a native of Portaierry, county Down, Ireland, in the 73a year of her age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, irom tae residence | of her busoand, Bernard’ Crawford, No. 382 Cherry | street, on M. nuay, May 3, ac two o'clock P. M. URaWFORD.—suddenly, on Tharsday, April 20, 1875, of epilepsy, WARKEN ScoTT CRAWFORD, aged 1 years and 1 month, Funeral services to be held at North Baptist churen, corner Curistopher and Bedrord streets, on punday, May 2, at balf-past five o'clock P. M. Relatives ana iriends are invited to attend with- out lurther notice. The rematos wtil o¢ taken to South Orange for interment on Monday. OvsamaN.—On Saturday moratng, May 1, at his | wile of residence, DoN ALONZO CUSHMAN, I the Rad year | of his age. Nottce of the funeral beroaster. DaLY.—0On the 30th ult., THOMAS DALY, native | | dence, 312 West Fifty-first street, on Sunday, May Ireland, aged 61 8. ‘ae relatives and vited to attend tne iuneral. from his late resi- dence, Eleventh avenue, between Ftity-ninth and —_ streets, this (Sunday) afternvon, at one LOCK. DELMOcR,—On Friday, April 30, after a long ill- ness, JoHN DELMoUR. a native of Rathweir, county Westmeath. Ireland, aged 6 years and 2 montns, Tre irrends ot e jamiy and those of his brothers Lawrence aud Peter are requested to attend the funeral, m his late residence, 324 East fhirty-stXth street, to-day, at one o'clock, do Thursday, April 29, Mancarer , the beloved wue of William Dreeian, a native of Bandon, county Cork, Ireland, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends of the family and those 1 her former husband, Damel Manoney, are respectfully invite to attend the funeral, irom her late residéuce. No. 349 Mariison street, t (Sunday) alpernoon, at one o'clock, On Staten Island, April 29, SaMvEL jorr, of Inverness, scotland, n Thursday morning, April 29, of pneumonia, Puitiey Essrocen, M. D., in the 40th Year oO! his age. The friends are respectfully invited to attend the juneral, from the resigence of Julius Bunal, Esq., 537 Madison avenue, on Sunday, May 2, at ten o’ciovk A. M. Fosrkr.—On Saturday, May 1, in this city, of diphtheria, SAM SPRiga Foster, only child of the Jate Colonel sam A. Foster, U. 5. A., Foster, age! 6 years and 4 days. St. Louis and Washington papers please copy. Frigpaick.—At Rio Janeiro, Braz, Captain Exnkst Fatepaice, of the American brig Lincoln and Laura 8, friends are respectfully in- | | | | died of yellow fever on March 19, 1875, with tne | major part of his crew. He leaves numerous friends and relatives in the city of rookiyn, N. Y., woo mourn his | During the war he acted as private secretary tothe late Commodore bell. As & member of Commonwealth Lodge and of the G, A. K., he is deeply regretied, GranamM.<4On April 20, THOMAS GRAHAM, the beloved father of Edward and ti of Sunecrait, county Kiléere, Ire years, 4 months and 7 days. Tae relatives anu friencs are respectfuily invited to attend the iuneral, (rom Nis late residence, No, 303 Kast Fiity-sixth street, this day (Sanday), May 2, at one o’clovk P. M. HALL.—In Pawrapo, N.J., on Saturday morn- | May 1, Bi ing, May 1, Mrs. MarGarer B, Hatt, aged 70 | ears, The funeral services will take place Sunday (to-day), at four P, M., from the residence ot her son-in-law, BE. H. Gifford, Pamrapo. The remains © be taken to Rye, on Monday, AAMBURGER.—On Friday, Aprit 30, after a severe sickness of eight days, Sigmund and Rosa and 2 days, mburger, aged 3 years, $ 1, J. 0. B. Be; Lebanon | .5 Mount Neo Lodge, N teilation Louge, No. ¢ iimanuel Lodge, are invited to at- ral on Sanday, May 2, at tali-past nine o'clock A. M., from the residence of parenis, 330 Hast Nineteenth street. HELEMANN.—On Marcon 29, at Altenkandstadt, Bavaria, Soraie HELLMANN, in the 92d year of her tend the age. Philadelphia and Cincinnatl papers please co; HANURY —in Brookivyn, saturday, May 1, Bp @akp James, only sou of Daniel and Mary Haniey, aged 2 years and 2 months. Relativ: iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai, irom bis late #, the beloved child of | | SaRan A. | attend the funeral, | at two o’clock P. M., this day ysunday). 7 resigence, corner Huntington and Smith streets on Monday, May 3, at three o'clock P, M. HeARN.—On Satorday. May 1, alter along and severe iiness, WILLIAM M. HEAKN, in tae 81st year of bis age. Funeral trom hig late residence, No. 217 Tweuty-first street, this day (Sunday), at o o'clock P.M, interment a Cypress Hills Ceme tery LANGE.—On Saturday afternoon, May 1, HERMA? D, Lance, aged 35 years and § montns. Relatives and triends of tue family are respect fully invited to atrend the /nperal, irom his late residence, coruer Bushwick avenue and Jacksor erst, Brooklyn, £. D., on Monday, May 3, at twe LupLuM.—Suddenly, at Nyon, Switzerland, Ben JAMIN BIRDSALL LUDLUM, 800 Of late Nicholai Ludlum, of (nis city. e HiLt.—On April 30, EDWARD HILL, @ native of the parish of Drung, county Cavan, ireland, ‘he relatives and friends of the family, also those of his sons, Lawrence E. and ihomas H.; also his brother Patrick, aud also bis son-in-law, Henry Reebe, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 8 (ojum- bia street, on Monday, 31 imst., at hall-past nine o'clock A. M. His remaius will be conveved to tne chureh of Rose of Lima, where @ solemn big’ mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul; from theuce to Cuivary Cemetery for im terment. IVANS.—On April 20, James M. IVANS, at hit residence, 156 avenue C, aged 43 years. ‘Tne relatives and friends of the Iamily are re spectiully invited to attend the funeral, om Sune day, May 2, at one o'clock P. M. LYONS.—April 29, JULIA A. LYONS, oF consum Pp tion, in tne 2tst year of her age, daughter of Patrick and Eien Lyons, Funeral services will take place at the residence of ber parents, 415 East Nineteenth street, op Sun- day, May z, at ove o’ciock P. M. Relatives ana 1r.ehds are respectfally invited to atend without lurther notice. Marriy.—On Friday, the 30th inst,, after a short and severe iliness, EDWARD MARTIN, in the 56th Year ol his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, aiso those o1 his brother Andrew, bis brother-in-law, Jono H. Maruimhom, and his nephews, James and Henry Campbell, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his jate residence, 94 Madison street, on Monday, the 3d inst., at half-past nine o’cwek A.M. Mis remains wilt be conveyed to St. { Patrick’s Cathedral, where a solemn high mass of ; Fequiem will be offered tor the repose of nis soul; } thence to Culvary Cemetery for interment. Marrix.—-lu Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 2%, Euiza, wife of Kimer Mattix, aged 41 years, 2 months and 22 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 171 High street, Brook- lyn, on Sunday, May 2, 1875, a two o'clock P. M. MILLER.—In Brooklyn, oa Thursday, April 29, after a shors tiiness, CATHERINE, daughter of the Pe ee Miller, formerly of Huifax, Nova Scotia, Kelutives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the juneral, from ner late residence, 42 Ryerson street, on Sunday, May 2, a& two o'clock. Halitax papers please copy. MONANAN.—At 250 West Forty-first street, om May 1, BRipgeEr MONAHAN, Friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at even o'clock A. M., (rom Forty-second street church, between Eighth aud Ninth avenues, MooNEY.—April 30, 1875, GEorae W. Moongy, 801 Of Michue: and liza Mooney, Fuueral irom his parents’ residence, at Yonkers Friends tice. ORKI- and reiatives are invited without jurther MoORRisON.—Un Friday, April $0, ROBERT SON, aged 27. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the iuneral, at the Methodist Episcopal churea, Second avenue and 119th street, on Sunday, May 2, at a quarter past twelve o'clock. MovuNov.—Oa paturday, May 1, CLauDE F. Mou- NOT, at his late residence, curper South Fourth and Eighth streets, alter & snort illness, In the 6stn year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, oa Tuesday, May 4, at two o’clock P. M., irom 018 late residence, corner South Fourth and Eignth streets, Wiluamsourg, Murrny,—At the residence of his daughter, Mrs, Margaret Pope, No. 3 James olip, May 1, ParRicg: MURPHY, in the 76th yeur of his age, a native of the parish of Cleruo (late of Dripsey Mills), county Cork, Iretand, ‘The friends of ois son, Maurice Murphy, and those of his nephew, Daniel Cronin, are respect- fully invited to attend Juneral, on Monday, 3@ inst, at two o'clock P. without further notice. Cork papers please copy MCDONALD, —O0 ‘day, May 1, at his resi- dence, 220 West Tnirtieth street, JOHN MCDONALD, er. McENeNY.—On Thursday, April 20, James Mo- » the beloved gon of Felix and Catoarit eny, a native of county Monaghan, Ireland, and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the fuveral, from his late reai- dence, 549 Kast Twelith street, Sunday, May 2, at one o'clock, MOKE FORD, W! ei ‘The relatives and frieads ag. of the family are in- | Vited to attend toe funeral, at her late residence No. 151 West Fiiteenth street, on Monday, the 34 iusi., at one o'clock P. M. McPavr.—On Satarday, May 1, Cectia, daugn- ter of William and Kilén McPaul, aged 6 years, 9 months and 27 days, ‘The tauneral wiil take place from the residence of her parents, No. 256 Henry street, on Suuday, May 2, at two o'clock P.M. NEHMENS.—Suddenty, in Brooklyn, on May 1, Mrs. ANNA NEHMENS, aged 74 years. ‘The tneral will take place on Monday, the 34 from 319 Livingstoy street, at two o'clock P. The relatives and friebds are invited to astend. Prake.—On May 1, Katie Peake, daughter of John i and Dorinda A. Peake, aged 16 years ands months. Wil ce buried from the residence of her parents, Franklin avenue, between 168th and 169th streets, on Sunday, at two P.M. Hudson (N. Y.) papers please copy. PENNBY.—Suddeusy, on April 30, bs ta MaRsu, wife ot Marsnai N. Penney, aged 36 years. ‘he friends are respectiuily inviced to atten@ ‘ai this day, at two o’ciock P.M. at lL West Iwenty-seventh street, without further in- vitation. VOWERS.—Un Saturday, May 1, 1875, the beloved yard Powers, aged 55 years, a native of Tramore, county Waterford, Ireland. The reiatives and Iriends are invited to attet the funeral, on Monday, May 3, from her resi dence, 149 Wasnington street, New York, at two 2stn inst., o’clock I’. M. SHANNY.—On Werdnesaay, JAMES SHANNY, in the Gist year of his age. Relatives aud friends of tue family and those of his son-in-law, Robert EB, Walsi, are respecimily invited to attend the funeral, from nis late resi- 2, at one o'clock i. H. SKCLLY.—ELiZ& SEULLY, tn the 74th year of her age Nelatuves and friends are respectfully invited te attenu the faneral, trom her late residence. 231 Bast Forty-sixth street, Sunday, at one V. M. DaITH.--Suddenly, on Tourssay morning, HENBy Sir, aged 34 years and 27 days. The relatives and friends of tne family, also the members o| Polar Star Lodge, No. 119, I, 0. of 0. are respectfully imvi tw attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 112 Third street, Brooklya, E. D,, this day, at two o'clock I’. M. PoLa® Stak Lopae, No, 119, |. 0. oF O. Fim BROTHERS—You are hereby requested to meet at the lodge room, No, 744 Broadway, this day, 6 I-past tweive o'clock P. M., to attend the fune+ of our late brother, Henry Smith. GEORGE W. ANDERSON, N. @. GronoR Korr, Secretary. SsirH.—Io Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 1, 1871 Jane O'BRIEN, Wile Of Wiliam D, Smita, aged years. The funeral will take place from her late resi- | dence, 121 Fulton street, on Monday, May 3, at twe friday, April 30, Istpor®, only and beloved gon of Julius H. and Sarah Stich, aged 3 yeurs and 16 days. The reiatives and frien of the family are respectfaliy invited t@ attend ¢ faneral, from ow the residence of his parents, 229 Bast Fift, on Sunday. May 2 P 1 one O'clock CKER.—Suddenly, on Fridays, April the 74th year of nis age, Wititam Tr 5 many years Rresident of the Kuickerbocker Fire urance Oon , and wee of the Bleceser Street savings Bal id of the Kye and Ser (nfrmary in this city, Funeral services on Monday, May 3, at one o'clock P. M., at rhe Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, which the friends are invited to attend. VANDERVEER.—At Flatbush, L. 1, on Saturday, VANDERVEER, Widow of the late Dr, Adrian Vanderveer, im the 79th yeur of her age, Relatives and friends are invited to atiend the funera!, from her late residen Vernon aven Flato) way, May 4, at two o’ciock P.M, VeERMILYEA.—At Harlem, after @ short and severe illness, on Friday, April 29, Isaac VerMait- YeA, aged 64 years, 1 Monta and 27 days. Kelatives and friends ot the family are invited to attend his ineral, from his inte residence, No. 149 Kast 110th street, this day (Sunday) baif-past one o'clock I’. M. Vinnarp.—to Brooklyn, suddenly, April 28, at her pareuts’ residence, 104 Park place, ADDIS Louise, wife of N. 0, Vinbard, of Saratoga Springs, aud daugnter ot William &. ant Mary W, Hines, aged 20 years and 4 months, Funeral will take place on Sanday, May 2, at two o’ctock P. M., irom st. John’s church. near Seventh avenue, brooklyn, woere felatives aud Iriends are invited to attend without furtner notice, Wixstow.—In Brooktiyn, on Saturday, May 1 yovedt wife ui Heary J, Winslow anc daughter of gosepn ©. and Sarah Longbotnam, aged 20 years Relatives and friends of the family are invited t¢ t her lute residence, 9% Wood lott steeet, on Mouday, 34 inst, at haif-past ter o'clock A. M. laterment at sing Sing. Woon.—On April 3), 18th, SAMUEL A, Woop aged 48 years, 6 months and 7 aaye. Funerai irom tas late resinen day. May 2, atone Thursday, No, 21 Carmim M f * dipntherta warp Witt of Dr. Charla Dt, aged LL years, jatives and irisnds of the family are invites tend the funeral, from the vouse of the parenta, 100 East Twenty-sixth street this deg | Gunday), at hall-past two’. Me