The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1875, Page 6

6 "RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE ee {Ministerial and Church , _ Movements. Chat by the Way—False Teachers in the Pulpit. \PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY. At Washington square Methodist Episcopal church this morning the Bev, William Lioyd will preach on “Things That Are Above,” and this evening, “Kchoes | from Calvary—It is Finished.” A memorial discourse for the late Rev. E, H. Gillett, D. D., will be preached in the Harlem Presbyterian church this morning by Rev. J. 8. Ramsey, ‘This evening, ip Allen street Presbyterian church, the Rov. George 0. Phelps will preach on “Blood.” Rev. W. H, Leavell will speak in Stanton street Bap- | List chareh this morning on “Proportionate Beneyo- Jence,’* and this evening on “Proximity to Christ.” In All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal church the Rev. ‘W. N, Dunnett will preach this morning and evening. At the Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal church the Rev, John Jobug will preach at the usual hours to- day. 2 Rev. Dr. Armitage will minister to the Fifth avenue Baptist church thig moruing and evening. Dr. A. C, Osborn will preach in the South Baptist ebureb to-day, at the usual hoars, 8. 8, Snow will show from the word of God, thisafter- | noon, in the Uulversity chapel, the character and doom of apostate Christendom. ‘The Rev. C. P. McCarthy will speak this morning of | the Gospel of which Paul was not ashamed, and this | evening will answer questions touching the future state of moral men here, ‘The Rev. L. G Barrett will preach in the Berean Baptist church this morning and evening. A sermon on ‘The Last Days of the Church” will be eelivered this evening in the Catholic Apostolic chureh, Dr, H. M. Thompgon preaches at both services to-day in Christ church. ‘This morning the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers will guther in Calvary Baptist church, where | Rev. R 8. MacArthur will address them. In the even- Ang Rev. Dr. MeVickar will preach. Rey: Dr. Sunderland, of Washjngton, D. ©., will preach in Canal street Presbyterian church this morn- ing and afternoon. Dr. Deems is to preach at the usual hours to-day in the Church of the Staangers. In the church of the Disciples of Christ the Rev. D. R, Van Buskirk will preach as usual, The Rev. W. T. Sabine will officiate and preach for Yhe First Reformed Episcopal church this morning and evening. At Harlem Universalist church the Rev. J. A. Seite will speak this evening on the “General Judgment,”* ‘Dorcas’? will receive honorable mention this even- Ing from Rev. W. B. Merritt, in the Sixth avenue Union Reformed church. Rev. W. P. Abbott will preach this morning and Dr. Crawford this evening in St Luke's Methodist Epis- copal church. The Rev, 8. M. Hamilton will preach morning and afternoon in the Scotch Presbyterian church. Dr. M. DeC. Crawford will preach this morning in Thirty-fifth street Methodist Episcopal charch, Rev. ‘W. P. Abbott in the evening, and a reunion service will be held in the afternoon. “Justification by Faith’? and “Revival Work” will pecupy the attention of Rev. J. H. Lightbourn at | Beventeenth street Methodist Episcopal church to-day. Rev. George Guircy will preach in Laight street Bap- list church this morning and evening. Rov. James M. King will preach in St. John’s Mothodist Episcopal church this morning and evening. Rev. W. W. Page will preach in the New York Pres- byterian church this morning and evening. Dr. F. 8. De Hass will preach in Lexington avenue Methodist Episcopal church this morning, and Dr. J. M. Reid this evening. “The Influence of Romantsm on the Institutions of the United States” will be described this evening in Allen street Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. Charles E. Harris. . Rey. Dr. Morgan will preach in St. Thomas’ Protestant Episcopal church this morning; afternoon service and sermon also, In the Church of the Holy Trinity this evening the Rey. 8 H. Tyng, Jr., D. D., will preach at the people's service. “Mr. Sankey’s hymns will be sung. L. C. Howe will address the Progressive Spiritualists Ubis morning and evening at their ball in Thirty-third street, near Broadway, ‘The Rev. James B. Hawthorne will speak im the Tabernacie Bagtist chureh this morning on ‘Seeking | the Way to Zioa,” and this evening on the “Power of Divine Love to Subdue the Human Heart.” In Zion Provestant Episcopal church the Rev. John W. Galleber, D. D., will preach this morning and after- oon, In Thirty-seventh street Methodist Episcopal church Bamuel Halstead and his band will conduct services to- day and every evening during the week. Bible expositions and popular hymn singing at Mr. Albro’s residence, West Thirty-sixth street, New York. Young people especially invited. The Rev. D. B, Jutten will speak in the Sixteenth | Street Baptist church this evening on “The Children of Usrael Crossing the Red Se The Rev. W. T. Clarke will preach in Unity chapel, | Barlem, this morning, on “Inflated Religion.” | “Preparation for Christ” 1s the theme on which Rev. HL R Nye will speak this evening in the Universalist | church, on Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. Meetings in | the same place every evening this week. In the Church of the Atonement Rey. C. ©. Tiffany will officiate this morning and afternoon. A conference of Spiritualists will be held in Harvard | Rooms this afternoon and evening. | last. | | ton, Conn., was dedicated last Wednesday. telfigence that they know nothing of Can aman by searching fiud out God? Yea, can he find out tho Almighty to perfection? Abler minds than Mr. Froth- nee have undertaken the task and failed Pro- fessor ‘Tyndall, who, throwing bis vision back- ward and forward, thought he could see in matter all the, potency for the yas of nature, when pressed closely by scholars: acknowledged that there was room for a living govera- ing —_ or mind beyond the point where his thought could reach. Physical laws are not God, though the) testify of Him. The operations of nature, s0-call are not God, though they speak eloquently of His power and goodness. The heavens may declare His glory and rmament show His handiwork, bat th: not God. The thing formed can never be 1 former of it, though it tell us a bim, Neither can matter of man, be the God who matter and man for His own purpose and pleasure. The natural man un- dorstandeth not the things of the Spirit of God, they are foolishness unto him; neither can he know them because they are spiritually discerned. The minister who speaks of Jesus and Paul and John as Mr. Jesus, Mr. Paul, &., evidently does not know those about whom he The man who still thinks Jesus of Nazareth to be about on a par with Socrates and Plato, or with John Stuart Mill and their like, is still in the gall of bitterness and the bonds of iniquity and needs the prayers of the Church, which I hope will be of fered up for him. SCRUTATOR, MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. BPISCOPALIAN. ‘The standing committee of the diocese of Albany has | given consent to the consecration of Dr, McLaren as Bishop of Illinois. Obio consents to Dr, McLaren's consecration, The standing committee of Pennsylvania bas con- ented to the consecration of Dr. Eccleston as Bishop of lowa, and Dr. Brown as Bishop of Fond du Lac. St. John’s Protestant Episcopal church, New Orleans, fs crying out for aid to remove its debt of $3,500, aua to keep its house out of the hands of the Sheriff, The Rey. J. S. Attwell was instituted rector of St. Philip’s chureh, Mulberry street, this city, on the 10th inst The Rey. W. EH. Williams, former rector of All Sainta’ 4 chapel, Pontiac, R. L, sailed for Europe on Wednesday ‘im man or out ‘The convocation of the Third missionary district of the diocese of Central New York will meet in Em- manuel church, Norwich, N, Y., on Wednesday aud Tharsday next. A Chinese Christian has finally been admitted to holy orders in the Che-Kiang mission of the English Church in China, This is the first instance of the or- dination of a native. Dr. T. 8 Drowne, formerly rector of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church, South Brooklyn, will take charge to-day of the Church of the Mediator, in Or- mond place, Brooklyn, and will minister there here- alter. BAPTIST, The Rev. David Moore, D. D., late pastor of Wash- ington avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn, bas left for the hot springs of Arkansag, hoping to regain his health. He will spend the winter there. Rev. 8. Hartwell Pr: recently pastor of the Clinton avenue Baptist church, rooklya, has received a unan- imous call to the pastorate of the Branch street Baptist Tabernacle, in Lowell, Mass. Rev. Joseph Cameron, pastor of the only open eom- munion Baptist charch in New York city, has left the Free Will and joined the regular Baptist’ organization. He accepts a call to Canada. Dr. Dickerson, of the Standard, who has been condned to his house, and for much of the time | to his bed since last spring, was compelled to submit to an amputation of his leg, just above the knee, a few | days since—a council of surgeons pap decided that the operation was necessary to save his life, He is now doing encouragingly. Rev, J. W. Martin was recently ordained and in- beg pastor of the Sandy Creek, New York, Baptst ehureb. ‘The Rev. Mr. Belden, of New Jersey, is expected to become pastor of the “Gospel Church," of Brooklyn, lately vacated by Rev. J. B, Cleaver. ‘A council of Buptist ministers lately convened in this city.to examine and ordain Mr. J. 8, Nathan, as pastor of the Second German church hi postponed the ordination because of some existing difficulties‘und fave i rumors, which could not be thoroughly in- ‘vestigal Mr. Nathan continues to supply the pulpit of the church. The ladies of the Baptist Home, Brooklyn, will hold a fair and festival in Academy of Music this week for the benefit of that institation. The Baptists of Rockport., Ind., will dedicate a new chureh to-day. The remnant of the old Oliver street church of this city are said to be negotiating to purchase the church on Fifty-third street, whose late pastor, Rey. W. H. Pendleton, ts likely to become tor of the East church in Madison street, whose is DOW Vacant, Meraoprst. Rev. C. Glover, pastor at Hempstead, ts lying very low with typhoid fever, and last Monday, when the fact was named mm the Preachers’ Meeting, prayer was at once offered for his recovery. His brethren of the ody ty (Bast) Conference are supplying his pulpit for him. ‘The Cumberland street Methodist Episcopal church, Philadelphia, will be dedicated to-day. The Western New York Conference raised for mis- sions last year $3,416 07. Rey. 8. H. Plati’s (of De Kalb avenue Methodist Epis- coval church, Brooklyn) remarks last Sunday having been construed as opposing Messrs, Moody and Sankey’s coming here, be has published a card extending a most hearty welcome to those evangelists, The Methodists of St Louis have consented that the General Conference ot 1876 shall meet in Baltimo: instead of St. Louts, where the last Conference agr to meet. This is owing to the Omancial depression by the grasshopper plague and the failure of crops, ‘which have sorely tried the Western people. There was a very, cen cail throughout the Ghurehb for the change. Hilisdale, a new appointment on the Jersey City dis- trict, bas subscribed $2,500 toward the erection of a church in that place, K. M. Gaston pastor, Anew thing has bappened in Boston—a “Boston Notion” —a series of sermons from some of the most distinguished ministers in the country, North and South, to be delivered in Music Hall, to aid the Meth- odist Boston City Mission. The new Methodist Episcopal church at East Hamp- Rev, Jolin Atkinson, A. M., of the Newark Confer- ence, pastor of Trinity church, Jersey City, has been transferred by Bishop Harris to Rock River Conference, and stationed at Grace charch, Chicago. The pulpit of ‘Trinity church, Jersey City, is to be supplied until the next conference by Kev.’ W. P. Corbit, who was @ former pastor, Rev, itt Challis and wife, missionaries to Bul- ja, Mrs, Rov. Frank E. Goodwin and Rev. W. E. fewton, missionaries to Bombay, Bengal, and Madras, Mra LM. Benshoif, missionary’ to India, and Rev. Miller H. Nichols, Rev, John Blackstock and perhaps others will sail in the Spain on the 30th inst. These re- inforcements have been sadly needed and will find a joyful welcome in the ficlds for which they are de- 4 signed, Rev. F. H. Wheeler returns to India with the party. Rev. N. G. Cheney, pastor of Old John street charch in this clty, is also under appointment as mis- sionary to Nynce Tul, India ROMAN CATHOLIC. A new parish bus been formed tn the Arch- diocese of New York. It consists of the out-missions of the parish of Port Jervis, beginning at Lackawanna and including all the stations westward to Hawkins and vicinity. It also embraces Jeffersonville, where there is a commodrous church and large congregation. At Narrowsburg and Callicoon there are also large con- gregations and handsome churches. Altogether there are nine stations or miasions in the new parish, out of which there may be soon formed another parish. The new parish is in charge of Rev. H. Huntman, Rev. U. T. Tracy will minister to the Church of the Epiphany thie morning and evening. | Rev. Dr. Chapin will preach this morning and even- | Jog in the Church of the Divine Paternity. | “The Value of the Human Soul” will be estimated | Yhis morning by the Rev. A. M. Loutrell, at the Church of the Holy Name. Dr. Bellows will preach this morning in the Church of the Messiah. In the evening Rev. William R. Alger will speak on “The Moral and Religious Teachings of ‘the Poets.” Rey. W. C. Steele, of Brooklyn, will address the | American Temperance Union at Robinson Hall this af- Rernoon. In the Church of the Disciples, this morning, the Rev. George H. Hepworth will preach on ‘Man's Re- eponsibility for his Belief,” and in the evening on “New York Temptations.” FALSR TEACHERS IN THE PULPIT. ‘To Tam Eprtor or THe Hexaty:— ‘The apostle Peter was right when he declared that false teachers should arise among us who should bring fin damnable heresies, even denying the Lord hat bought us, I find in the smooth-flowing words o¢ r, Frothingham, as published in your issue of last Monday, a substantial denial, not only of the Lord who Pought him, but of the Father who sent Him. The oldest rationalism and pantheism are crowded into the priet synopsis given of that eloquent speaker's dis- course, It is amazing to me how men, pretending to foe ministers of Christ, can stand up before audiences of saying, sinful men and women and loosen, if not alto. who, during the past three years, has been assistant pastor of Port Jervis. Rey. J. P. Magee has been transferred from Fort Ed- ward, i aapiaey county, N. Y., to Geddes, Onon- v. John McMenamy, pastor of St, Peter's church, Saratoga, left this port on the 18th inst. He goes, after au absence of many years, to visit the place of his nativity, and make an extended tour in Europe. | Father Kochem, of St Benedict's church, Fulton [semen Brooklyn, died last week, and was buried on uosday. |" ‘The devotion of the forty hours will begin at the | Church of St. Jobn the Baptist, corncr of Willoughby and Lewis avenues, on Saturday, the 30th inst, and | | will cloge on Monday, the Feast of All Saints. ‘The Catholic Churches in New Haven and Fairfeld | counties have contributed $6,630 83 toward the St. Francis) Orphan Asylum in New Haven, Conn. ‘A mission will be opened in Somerset, Mass., to-day, by Redemptorist Fathers from Boston,’ who have just elosed a succesafal one in Exeter, X. H. Paseionist Futhors from svjile, Ma., will com. mence a mission in ae ran i Eavtet's eburch, Balti- more, Md., to-day. PRESBYTERIAN, The Rev, Wendell Prime, for seven years the suc- cessful pastor of the Union Presbyterian church at | Newburg, N. Yi, bas Ses there, that he may accept an editorial position on the Observer tera. The Rev. 0. H. Hagard resigns at Freedom Plains, N. Y., that he may accept the pastorate of the church at Highland Falls, N. Y. ‘On the 1th inst, Rev. Jobn McVey was installed pastor of the North Presbyterian church of Bingham. ton, N. ¥. Rev. D. H. Palmer was installed at Peon Yann next day. Rev, Mr. Lenni of Bradford county, Pennsylvania, has accepted a to the Presbyterian church at Pike, N. Y., and will commence labors there next Subbath. The ordination and installation of Rev, Walter A, Brooks as pastor of Prospect street Presbyterian ysether knock away, the only props of faith and hope hich they bave in this life or in the lifetocome. “The od who lived Palestine or who liveth in heaven,” | Mr. Frothingham, ‘is not a living God to us” | then, where is ‘your God, and of what sort is | i Mr. Frothingham nuswers these ques. ‘tions by telling us that “the best method wot seeing God is through nature.” then, | if this God is not a living God, how shall we Him to | mature? There is in nature as much, perhaps more, | \dead matter than living. Where is our God located? ur reverend friend it seems is not quite satisfied with this own co: jons of God and his reasonings about | ‘Trim, for he adds that “after all nature does not reveal the Deity in its full development. It is only when jyou meet a living soul, a living heart, that the Deity tarts into fulness of being.” Then God is a something ‘that resides in matter, and is developed into manhood. Every man, therefore, is his own god, and the life and character of the God depends upon the 8 age of jthe man! What vain, absurd philosophy! Why, the ‘ have truer and better conceptions of God than this man living Lere im the midst of luht and in- church, Trenton, took place October 14. The church was orfanized last April with thirty-five members. It has now a fi new stone church edifice, with only $1,000 debt cs Rev. RP. m has resigned at Silver Spring, Pa, | and Rey. A. D. Moore, at Northumberland, Pa After nine years’ pastoral service with the Prosby- terian charch at Bridgehampton, L: L, the Rev. W. P. Strickland, D. D., lave Moderator of the Synod of Long | Jelaud Was installed pastor less than three weeks ago. MISCRLLANROUS. The managers of the Catholic Orphan Asytum of New | York city bave commenced the erection of a large | | building on the Boland farm, near Peekskill, owned by them, in whieh they propose to put several hundred boys to work, making voote, shoes, doing talloring, } printing and other light work. The structure will be Made of brick, four stories high, and will be 100 feet tony and 40 feet wide 1 Rev. A. 8. Gardiner, of Reading, Mass., bas | cepted a call to the First dongregssionai church of Es | Sex, Conn., and has already entered upon his duties, Rev. David Swing, of Chicago, is to preach trial ser- though a call” has not yet been extended to Mr. Bartlett is pastor of the First Congregational church, Pittsticld, Mass. a church of great strongth and importance, A minority of the church wish bim to resign, Mr. Bartlett declines to do so, He took the congregation by surprise the other day in reading a paper in which he threw the blame on the deacons, ac- Cusing them of making all the parish trouble and culling ‘on them to resign. / ‘The First Reformed church, Joralemon street, Brook- lyn, whose pulpit has been long vacant, ig to be minis- tered to henceforth by Rev. H. R. Dickerson, of North Carolina, who has accepted a call to the pas- torate, ‘The angel of the church in Kittery, Me., is Mise C. K. Angell, who becomes pastor of the Universalist church. The annual meeting of the American Missionary As- sociation will be held in Middletown, Conn., commenc- ing on Wednesday next, ‘The sermon will be preached by Bey. William M. Barbour, D. D., of Bangor, Me. CHAT BY THE WAY. ‘The cry is everywhere heard calling on men and women to be economical. This does not mean that you shall be cautious about overgiving when the con- wibution box is visible and forgetful about it on the opening night of a new play, but that you ought to level up in church matters aud level down in other matters, and so hit the golden, or, in these days of in- flation, the greenback mean, fhe Baptist Happy Family met im eonyention in Brooklyn last week. Dr. Fulton, who is very wet in his theology, played the lion, while Dr. Jeffrey, who has only been dampened ‘down, assumed the lamb. They sat together in sweetest harmony and prayed that Moody and Sankey might come, and come quickly. On reading our exchanges over we conclude that some of the churches are sick of their ministers, and great many are sick of their heavy debts, Queen Victoria dislikes the ritualists and delights in simple form of worship. The Prince of Wales, on the contrary, enjoys the forms of the Church whenever he attends, which ts seldom. His eldest sister is a Lutheran, Lord Lorne is a Presbyterian, The Duchess of Edinburgh is a Greek Catholic and her husband is a Low Church Episcopalian, Take them altogether the royal family are a little mixed in theology. ‘The great peculiarity of the present revival is its spléndid double teams, The preacher and singer work tn harness together, and the load of sin is carried over the road at a good gait. Moody and Sankey will draw crowds in Brooklyn, and Whittle and Bliss are doing the same in the West, Well, some men can be preached into heaven and some can be sung there. Anything 80 long as we get there, and don’t quarrel on the way. Everybody is calling on Moody and Sankey for help. Why not eali on the Lord once in a while instead ? ‘The Warren Avenue Baptist church, of Boston, which is “big enough, old enough and ought to know better,” hag just yoted that immersion is-not a necessary pre- requisite to membership, It labors under the delu- sion that the best kind of Baptist is the man who has been immersed in the Holy Spirit, and that water is a secondary consideration, That church is 125 years old, and is either in ite dotage or else growing wise in its old age, which only Dr, Fulton can determine, ‘Some of tho religious papers are discussing the proper length of a sermon, e imagine that the ver- dict will depend somewhat on circumstances. Lf tho germon is dull brevity will titute its only excuse for being preached at all. If it is for a fashionable congregation it should be just long enoagh not to in- terfere with the celebrated quartet, who really run the chureh, though the minister is its convenient fgure- head. ‘If it is for the Scotch Presbyterians it can easily ly and not interfere with any one’s the sermon is invended simply is not the exclusive object of preaching, unfortunately — then thirty minutes should be the limit, The dead line of influence runs right through the thirtieth minute, and every word after that detracts from the value of the discourse, ‘The Uhicago people have given up the reading of the Bible in their public schools. This is sensible and the only tenable ground, if we want our educational insti- tutions to be perpetuated. Concede evorything except Poet jacts and principles, and make the dght ere, ‘Tho importation fever still prevaila The Church of the Messiah, which has been so long in the Slough of Despond, will soon settle Brooke Hereford, who is ex- reach its debt into thin air, while Robert ird Qvilier will go over to jcester to thrive in British fog. The Americans are a shrewd people; they swap jackknives when they are boys and ministers when they are men. The New York clergy have not yet arrived at any unanimity of opinion about Moody and Sanky, and Wy never will Some of them want the evan- gelists to come, others are very doubtful, and the ma- jority don’t care a pin apparently whether they come or not The great revival that has been heralded with such glowing clerical rhetoric is likely to be a flash. in the pan, so far as this city is concerned, at least. After ali one can hardly help the feeling that the churches themselves ought to be converted before a word is said ‘to the people, Mr. Chamberlin, a Presbyterian missionary to Bi told the congregation assembled in one of the Collegiate charehes the other day that there were 10,000,000 of people in that benighted country ‘going to damna- tion.’ We have been puzzled by this statement, and have sat in our easy chair, in front of the dimly burn- ing and drowsy fire, pondering over it for bours to- [per If the learned doctor, with excusable hyper- Je of speech, intended simply to say that in Brazil there are 10,000,000 who don’t go to the Presbyterian church, but prefer, possibly, the Catholic form of wor- ship, then our pulse runs down from the dai as nineties to its normal beat, We are inclined to think ‘that for some sections of the globe the Roman Church is as benign in its influence as any other. If, on the contrary, we intended to make a simple statement of fact, that this vast namber of people are literally “going to damnation,” then three things surprise us | mightily; first, that the congregation sat quietly ‘ in its cushioned seats and received the an- | nouncement without a murmer of surprise or | excitement, 8 though it were aw matter | of Indifference whether this crowd of sinners went to perdition or not; second, that no one offered to take up & contribution to send a dozen, or twenty, or a hundred missionaries straight down to tbat region of darkness; | and third, why in the name of common sense Dr, Cham- | berlin leh the field that was white to harvest in order | to make a speech about what be hadn’tdone. These are problems which only church people can solve. It | is pretty evident either the religious community don’t care whether people go to eternal ruin or else they take the statement of the missionary with a grain of salt Which is it? Mr. Beccher attended tho Congregational Convention at Norwich last week. Such a strain on the general constitution as that which he has suffered would, in ordinary individuals, result in a frst class funeral. Tilton, with bis giant proportions, shows plainly the terrible wear and tear of the ordeal, He is still Stately and erect, but sombre and gloomy as the sphinx. That indescribable something which the inward consciousness of youth | always gives, no matter how white the hair may be, is | gone; and that other equally mysterious something which reads over the eptire man like ® kind of at- thosphefe, and which the inward consciousness of weariness and old age always sends, is thera He has been rent and torn by violent forces, and the scars are left. Like a fold that bas been shaken by an earth- uake he has gaps and chasms in his appearance. Mr. Beecher, on tho other band, although he. has alwa been a phenomenal man, shows it in nothing so ma as in the way he has borne his late terrific and fero- | cious shaking up. Nothing seems to be able to daunt or check his animal spirit, Ho smiled during the trial | until hia friends felt that, be did not approciato the gravity of his position; ho smiled after the verdict THE BVANGELISTS AT WORK. Beginning of the Grand Re- vival To-Day. ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS, Five Hundred Ministers and Choristers on the Platform. UNION OF THE CHURCHES. The long anticipated revival of religion under the leadership of the celebrated lay evangelists Messrs. Moody and Sankey, and under the auspiees of over two hundred churches, begins to-day, appropriatoly enough, in the city of Brooklyn, What it may result in Heaven alone can foretell. hat it may reach beyond the City of Churches, sweep over New York and make its, influ- ence felt as far as San Francisco is the widespread hope of most church going people throughout the country. It is generally conceded now that the initial point of starting {s well taken. Brooklyn sliould have prece- dence in inaugurating a movement which is expected to do 80 much for the glory of roligton, Every sect has @ representation in the neighboring community across the river, and it is something gained to see almost all the churches uniting to make the work of Moody and Sankey a grand success, On the platform of the Rink to-day will be found the ministers of nearly 250 congregations, and in the chorus of singers an equally large representation of different sacred choirs, ‘All yesterday the sound of hammer and saw might be beard within the vast interior of the Rink. Men were inone part of the building measuring the ecating capacity, in another putting up partitions and in some other part na‘ling the innumerable seats together with wooden cleets or braces, and making generally a busy, pleasant uproar, Mr, Moody came Ww seo the preparations im the morning, and later on Mr. Sankey strolled in and ran his fingers over the cabinet organ he has made so cole- brated. Ministers and deacons of various churches paid the Rink a visit at some time of the day, and several of them lent an active hand in arranging the platform chairs, over 600 in number, and laying down matting in the aisles. REMRARSAL OF SINGERS. In the evening, after seven o'clock, with the building fully lighted and looking to the best advantage, over 250 vocalists assembled and took seats on the platform in _ the same way as they will appear through the services beginning to-day. They were about equally divided between ladies and gentlemen, and most of them belonged to the ‘leading families of Brook- lyn, Mr. Sankey, sitting at his cabinet ‘in the front and to the left of the chorus, gave out his simple hymns for rehearsal. He called for no display of art on the part of his assisting body of choristers, All he asked was that they might feel the words they chanted and let the lips interpret only for the heart. The chorus entered fully into the sentiment of their leader, and. considering the brief time they have spent together, they have done excellently, All sep- arated satised that the preliminary stage of their la- bors augured well, \¥<an books have been compiled specially for these meetings. Some were sung by the revivalists abroad, but a great many are popular Amert- can hymns, the whole number being 133. All the Brooklyn book stores keep the hymn books An ‘amount exceeding $7,000 has already been subscribed to make the necessary preparations for holding the ser- vices, but as much more will be needed to carry them on from day to day for the four weeks’ prescribed time. The two leaders and all actively participating give their services for nothing. ARRANGING POR THE CROWDS. Two churches quite near the Rink—the North Re. formed church and the Simpson Methodist Episcopal cbhurch—will be opened on the nights of meeting in case the crowd at the Rink becomes too large for the build- ing. After the sermon will follow the inquiry meet- ings, which will be held in the low galleries at either side of the main floor, and will to some extent, rendered private by a series of crimaon screens sus- pended by iron rods all along the dividing lines be- tween the floor and galleries, After the services the galleries will be cleared for the inquiry meetings. ‘THE BROOKLYN RINK is situated on Clermont avenue, within two blocks of Myrtle, up and down which the cars travel to and from Fulton ferry. The Tabernacle can also be reached by the Vanderbilt avenue cars. To-day fifty additional cars will be put on the varions roads controlled by the Brooklyn City Railroad Company. Those of Myrtle avenue and Greenpoint aud Myrtle avenue and Broad- way will leave every six minutes afer five A. M. ret every few ‘minutes in the afternoon. Opposite Clermont avenue 8 switch was completed last evening by a force of which will enable the cars of the different roads to come in and discharge their ngers every few moments, No trouble will now be found in reacbing the Rink from any of Brooklyn, The time from Fulton ferr; is exactly twenty-five minutes, The Rink is a bi high building, ventilated from the sides by a double row of windows and from the roof by windows let into a deep recess. In the centre space, where the skating is done in the winter, there are forty-cight rows of seats each designed for {ity persons and together capable of payrny | 2,400. In the low side leries and in the higeer gue. over the entrance there is accom- modation for 1,200, on the stage for 500 and on alow latform immediately within the door for 200 pessons. ‘otal seating capacity, 4,300. There are forty seats for the reporter and twenty tables, ranged on the lower floor all around and beneath the crescent front of the stage. The number of chairs purchased was 2,200 at twenty-seven cents apiece, These, it is calcaiated, will ‘sell for at least seventeen cents ac! when their services are no longer required. Nong but ministers, choristers, ushers and reporters are furnished with tickets, and these are merely to avoid confusion in having these different participants mixed up with each other, The tickets are of four different colors. On the left of the stage are seats tor 250 ministers of the Gospel; on the right, 250 seats for the male and female singers. In front of ali is the cabi- net organ at which Mr, Sankey will seat himself, and near by Mr. Moody will pray and preach alternately. RRVICES lic, but when it so are entirely free to the pal happens that all the seats are filled the doofs will be clogsh, an | in case of any accident a crowd of people .seated’ or standing in the aisles might endanger the lives of all ‘At the entrance of the Rink the hymn books of the evangelists will be kept for sale at low prices, the lowest being five cents for a book whieh will ‘contain all the hymn words, but not the masic. There are six large furnace heaters, with about 200 feot of stovepipe mounting up some height and ra- diating across the interior. At the back of the stage, but placed there some time ago, a huge sounding boa mounts upward and curls ovor like the crest of an enormous wave. It is bordered all round with a num- ber of opaque gas globes, that, when lighted, must have a pretty eflect. ‘o-day fifty ushers, with Mr. Briggs at their head, was rendered, and went to his Friday evening meeting, and made the very rafters'laugh at his growsque way of putting things; and he smiles now, just as though | nothing lad happened during the last three years, This may be @ fault, perhaps; but to this invincible animal force he owes his greatness. Ho is one of the best poised men in the country—i. ¢., his body and mind are perfectly fitted to each other. His physical system and | his brains were evidently intended to go together. He is not tall, and has very little to boast of in the way of | longitude; he is not over large, and yet lus cireumfer- ence commands the respect of men. His head is simply enormone, and hts hair, which is rapidly growing gray and is very jong, falls down almost to his shoulders He has avery picturesque appearance, and would attract attention even from the most unobserving There is | not a cp wrinkle on his forehead, and only the dimmest shadow of a crow’s foot about the eye, Ho is genial, happy and sparkling a# ever in conversation, and fairly bubbles over when ho is telling a funny story, which be delights to do, and which he can do with in ipitabie humor ond ce. Altogether, the miracle of the genoration is that he could go into such an ordeal 1 come out of it apparently as young as ever. But tes ‘he If @ Beecber, and when you have said that you have satisfactoril? accounted for every sort of impos- sibility. THE HOLY TRINITY OF NEW YORK. ‘This ie the most vigorous and revivalistic Episcopa church in thecity. By dogged persistency and un- ceasing work the rector, Rev. 8. H. Tyng, Jr., has won the right to conduct hie charch affaira after his own model, He has three services on the Lord's Day—two conducted by himself, and an afternoon servico con- ducted by others The afternoon service leav Tyng free to adapt the evening service to godience. Connected with the congregation teen Sunday schools and mission siation® which under its control, most of these having chapels of their own. For fifteen years church worship has been en- Jjoyed by this people, and on no Sunday have the doors been shut, Holy Trifity bas a debt upon its property of $70,000. This would have been wiped off last year but for the sudden sickness and absence of the rector. Having returned from Europe be has addressed himself afresh to his work, and, besittes keeping in motion his | igantic mission work, proposes to raise the debt and eave the church with its fine property without a dob Jar's encumbrance. ST. STEPHEN'S & Cc) BROOKLYN. On Sanday next St Stephen’s Roman Catholic church, at the corner of Summit and Hicks streets, | South Brooklyn, will be solomnly dedicated to the s viee of God by the Right Rov, John Loughlin, bishop of the diocese, assisted by the pastor, Kev. Fathor O’Rielly, and several other prominent clergymon. The CHURCH, | mons to-day before the Tompkins avenue (Brooklyn! Congregational church He wili probably fave the services will be of the most impressive character, The ‘from different charches, will be in attendance to show people to their seats, and this they intend to do with a stern regard to economy in space, Ladies will be al- lowed each just fifteen inches and no more It is fortunate the ‘‘pull back” fashion permits of this cul tailment. The same ushers will do duty this afternoon. On Monday fifty other ushers will serve and alternate through the week with fifty more, all gentlemen who officiate in the same capacity throughout 250 churches of Brooklyn. ORDER OF MEETINGS. Saturday there will be no service, On Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays the mornin, prayer meetings at eight o'clock will be held in the well nown ‘Tabernacle;” the evening mectings on the same days will take place at the Rink. The services on Sundays will be at half-past eight A. M. and four P. M. The morning meeting ia set down to last one hour, or from half-past eight to haif-past pine, so that on Sun- days there will be no interference with the regular church services, and in the afternoons ali the Sunday schools will be dismissed before the later meetings are resumed. The history of Messrs. Moody and Sankey is already nrdoghout the country. Mr, el retty well know Moody was born in No |, Mass,, and commenced lite in Boston as aclerk. After being converted he did p great deal of mission work, but in Chicago he first ned eas an evangelist of uncommon parts. fie tra all over America, and subseqnently, in company with Mr Sankey, went to Europe, and since then their joint labors are’ known to the whole world. The first moeting of the Committee of Arrangements was held yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association of Brooklyn, and measures decided on to prevent tne revival being a failure for want of means. ST. BONIFACIUS’ CHURCH, PHILA- DELPHIA, DIFFICULTIES IN PROCESS OF SETTLEMENT—AN APPEAL FOR FINANCIAL AID. Archbishop Wood, of Philadelphia, has been for some time raising funds for the payment of the depositors who lost, in many cases, their all in the building fund of the Church of St. Bonifacius, The alleged defalca- tion of Father Gerdemann, their former pastor, has constrained the Archbishop to meet the demands of the clamorous creditors for the credit of the church, as | well as to insure himeelf against any further trouble im the matter, The principal clergy of the diocese have subscribed upward of $27,000 to the fund. The deficit was 80 large that the Bishop was constrained to offer a compromise to the creditors, for with the heavy and incessant demands upon the’ diocesan treasury in the direction of extern of church edifices and religious houses it would have been impossible to have liquidated the original claims at their full value, Over 200 depost- tora have agreed to accept the offered terms, and tho church is one of the Guest in Brooklyn, proposition will be accomplished in a few days, An ap- | Paul's church, Brooklyn, by te k . J. Magu | Giiao.—On Saturday, | daughter of Christian NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OUTOBER 24 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. 1 fias beon made to the laity by the Archbishop, and | Washington avenue and Taylor street, Brooklyn, E. D., e ere such a8 promise an early settlement, A well wn banker has contributed $5,000, In the Ninetoenth ward, where the church is located, there has been, since the uittal of Father Gerdemana, a strong feeling of dissatisfaction against the Archbishop, Bol because he did not respond instantly to the de- mands of many of the depositors, who claimed that the age acd was responsible for the acts of the agent. ‘Archbishop’s consistent reply was that it would be unjust to divert from the treasury a large sum, such as would have been required to satisfy the claimants, more especially as the demands upon him from other Sources could not be disregarded. Besides, a settle- ment with all would be the only satisfactory solution of the difculty; hence this appeal. It has created much interest and solieitude in'Bhiladelphia. DEPARTURE OF MISSIONARIES. Eight missionaries sailed in the steamer City of Ches- tor yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of the American Board of Foreign Misstons, and a number ot friends and others interested in the cause of missions, assembled to bid them farewell. The party consisted of the Rey. A. N. Andrus and wife and Miss Pratt, go to Mardin, Eastern Turkey; the Rev. Daniel 7 Reed and wife, Mrs, Williams, Miss ‘Parsons, Misa Pratt aud Mrs. Pond. The Board will despatch another party by the City of Berlin, which sails on the 6th of November, consisting of the’ Rev 1. S. Gates and wife, and Miss Lucey R. Drake, who are bound to India; and Misses Carrie R. Ingraham, M. Emma Lanafern, Anna Smith and Nettie Smith, who depart for South Alrica, STATEN ISLAND DRAINAGE. Staten Islanders are impatient because Judge Moore, of Kings county, has not yet rendered a decision in the matter of the taxpayers against the Drainage Commis- sioners of the Westfield, Northfield and Southfletd dis- tricts, which was beiore him about six months ago. As tho drainage project has meanwhile died of decline some people are inconsiderate enough to say that no decision ever will be rendered. are evidently un- ‘willie tk pepok. tag lpmneh ain ineon-memhenes i ioe volved, fretting with feverish anxiety under the slight. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. Korvstom—Snanecoop.—Mr. J. Korvsuom, of Syra- couse, N.¥., © Miss A. Siaxkaoon, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Rosexniatt—Briz.—On Sunday, October 17, Mr. Guorce & Rosununarr, of New York, to Miss Linu Burn, of Brooklyn, E. D. No cards. Wourr—Sriiko.—Wituiam L, Wourr to Burrus Srisko, both of this city. MARRIED. ALLEN—Fisier.—On henry October 18, by the Rey, Edward ©, Houghton, at the Church of the Trans- n, Jesse ALLEN to Cannix Fismen, both of “k city Banuern—O’Raruy.—On Monday, October 18, in St Paul's church, Brooklyn, by the Rey, Michael Hickie, assisted by the R.’ J, Maguire, Joux Baneurr, of New Bedford, Mass., to Many O?RuiLty, late of the city of Kilkenny, Trelan Kilkenny papers please bis Brexe—KinostaNn.—On Thursday, October 21, hy Rey. ©. C. Tiffany, at the residence of the bride’s rents, Gxonce P. Byrxm to Louise A., youngest daughter of P. H. Kingslana, of this city. Frost—Vacewtins.—In Brooklyn, Tuesday, October 19, at the bride’s home, Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, D. D., officiating, Luonakp LawRexor to IpA May, dauguter of Jacob F. Valentine, all of Brooklyn. HaGaMaN—Soatiivy.—At the residence of the bride’s mother, on Wednesday, October 20, by the Rev. Dr. Rylance, Josrra HaGamas, of St. Charles, UL, to Exma J. Scatiive, of New York city. Philadelphia pipers please copy. Jacnson—Duncax.—On Tuesday evening, the 19th inst, at the residence of tho bride’s parents, by the Rev, 8. B, Rossiter, Jossru D, Jackson, to Rebxoca ©. Duwcax, No cards. Jowns—Rrperx,—On Wednesday, October 20, by the Rey. Dr. Millett, at his residence,’ DAxtai M. Joxxs to Miss Euma J. Rypea, all of this city. Lucxuar—Kayser.—At Plymo: chureb, on Satur- day, October 23, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, H. Basan Leoxine to Minne H. W., daughter of the late Heary D. Kayser, all of Brooklyn. No cards. MacraRLaNe—Mackenain.—At St. John’s charch, bsg a4 on bing 22d inst., by the rector, the Rey. T. Pycot joun FP, Macrar.anx, of Berlin, Ont, to Anxa J. ighter of Roderick George Mac- Kenzie, Stornoway, Scotland. Inverness Courier please copy. Mxacusr—Ruipe.--On Monuay, October 18, in St. yy. Michael’ Hickie, ‘assisted by the Rev. Epwanp Mzacune, of New York, to Buips Rurox, late of Bonnetistowa, Kilkenny, Ireland. Mortron—Prowrm,—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Wednesday, the 20th inst., by the Rev. 3. J. McCutcheon, of Sharon, Conn., James M. Morrow to June, daughter of William Prowtin, ail of New York. No cards. McSoruny—Gorwixy —On Tuesday, October 19, 1875, bd the Rev. Father Cody, assisted by the Rev. Fathers olland, Kane and O’Brien, Mr, Hugu McSorney, of New York, to Miss Many V. Gormiry, of Newark, Suvart—innxs.—On Tuesday, October 19, 1875, at the residence of the ole hy lye by the Rev. 8. D. Burehara, D. D., Jacon J, ART to ANNA M. Lunas, all of this city. oe 4 DIED. Baxrox.—On Friday, October 22, Parez Janz Brap- wife of Willot Barton, aged 52 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral services from her late residence, 149 East 12st street, on Monday, 25th inst, at one o'clock. Brit.—On Thursday afternoon, of pneumonia, ‘Tuomas H. Batt, in the 26th year of his age. Funeral services from his late residence, No. 14 Ren- wick street, this (Sunday) afternoon at one o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. ‘Bounxe.—In this city, on Thursday, October 21, 1875, Waurer P, Bovaxs aged 82 years. ‘The relatives and friends ure respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 113 Sulli- van street, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Campurit.—On Saturday, October 23, Maria Baxann, widow of Duncan P. Campbell. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to the funeral, at Trinity church, on Tuesday, 26th inst. at twoo’clock P, M., without further invitation. ‘Coxpy.—On Friday, October 22, Tuomas -Coxpy, in the 41st year of his bs oo ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Vincent’s Hospital, Twelfth street, near Greenwich avenue, on Sunday, the 24th inst., at one o'clock sharp. Cuxsxnro.—On Friday, October 22, at his residence, in Bristol, R. L, B. Stayton Cuxseero, aged 34 years, Funeral on Monday. Covce.—On Monday, October 18, Mrs. Saran Cxver, relict of Rachmiel Chuck, aged'72 years, The funeral took piace from the residence of her son Henry, as 201 Henry street, Shivah commences this ry. Jenne Ep. day. Ccowna—At Waterbary, Conn., on Friday, October 2 Muay S., widow of the’ late Rev. Timothy Clowes, LL. D. agi Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Monday, October 25, at half-past two P. M., from St. George’s tgs church, Hemp- :30 A.M. Carriages at depot, Conx1in. Suddenly, on Satarday, October 23, of per alysis, Cuantotrs, wile of Eugene H. Conkiin, 244 West Notice of funeral in Monday's paper. Cony—At New Providence, N. J., October 21, in the 20th year of his C, Luvxnivgs, only child’ of Dr. Funeral on Monday, Discax.—October 22, in the 44th year of her age, E.imanetit, beloved wife of Francis Diegan. fully invited to attend the funeral, from her tise Paes dence, 337 Bast Fifty-fourth street, on Sunday, the 2th inst, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cet WAps, wife of George T. Edwards, Vuneral on Sunday, October 24, at half-past two P. M., at her late residence, 206 West Twelfth street. The Farpx.—On October 23, Séas DR, aged 22 year the beloved son of OWen Farde, county Mayo, Ireland: quieseat in pace, berry street, at half-past one o'clock P. (Sunday), October 24 Anctent Order Hibenians are in- vited to attend. Union street, Brooklyn, Lavi B. Fanox, in the 36th year of his age, Funeral on Sunday, October 24, at half-past two P. corner of Pacitie street, Brooklyn, Forp.—On Saturday, October 23, at the residence of her son-in-law, Richard McAghon, 238 Henderson aged 80 years. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 25th inst., at two o'clock P. M. bit daughter of the late John Grigg, Baq., of Phila elphia, Relatives and friends of the fey! ire invited to at- the East Twenty-ninth street, on Tuesday moruing, 20th inst, at half-past ten o'clock. October .. in the 76th year of her age. stead, L.'. Cars leave Hunter's Poiut, L. 1, at 11 and 11 Twenty-second street. age, AM. and Emily J. Cory. jober 25, at two P. M The relatives and friends of the family are Epowarps—On Saturday, October Feinains will bo taken to Scheneoyady for untorment. nf Funerdl from tho residence of his parents, 120 Mul- M. to-da Fanox.—Suddonly, at his late residence, No. 261 M., from the Church of the Redeemer, Fourth avenue, treot, Jersey City, Many Foro, of Kilkenny, Ireland, Fry.—On Saturday, 23d inst, Mra Emity Loverr tond the funeral, at the Church of the Transfiguration, #. and Kato Canistixa A. Glimm, aged mouths and 16 days, ‘The rolatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 25th, at one o'clock P, M., from the residence of her parentaNo, 79 Jace street. Huxixy.---On Saturday, October 23, Anny Huyury, wife of Honry W. Honley, aged 66 years, The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Lodge of Strict Observance, No. 94, F. and 4. M., and Delta Chapter, No. 3, 0. E.S., are respect. fully Invited to attend tho funeral, from ‘hor Inte rest. 27, atone P.M. Barnstable (Mass.) Patriot pleaso copy. Henseasy.— On Friday, October 22, at twenty minutes past four o'clock P, M., Joun Haysxssy, agod 73 years, formerly of Thomastown, county Kilkenny, Ireland, and twenty-six years @ resident of this city. 7 Funeral, from’ his late residence, No, 160 Franklin streot, New York, on Monday, October 2%, at half-past nine o'clock, A, M. Requiem ‘mass, at St, Alphonsus? church, South Fifth avenue, ! Hensinos. —On Thursday, October 21, at one o'clock P. M., Guonar 0, Huxvixas, aged 48 years. Relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hermann Lodge 263, F. and A. M., and members of the Amt Hagener Club, are respectfully invited to at- Wad the (yneral from pis late residence, cgrner of dence, No, 896 Eighth avenue, on’ Wednesday, October § at balf-past one o'clock, on Sunday, 24th inst. og , October 22, Kumaueru Amucen, wife of Dr. William B, Hurd, in the 49th year of her age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, at 32 Bedford avenus, Brook- lyn, on Sunday, October 24, at half-past one P. M. The remains will be taken t0 Danbury, Conn,, Monday morning, for interment, ‘UNRING.—On Wednesday even: . Jounra, be S4th year, en) aan ‘uneral services this (Sunday) afternoon, at balf- one o'clock, from his late ri 69 Wilson ee Brooklyn, HD, Friends and’ relatives tnvitod “to atten Kxnvepy.—On Saturday, October 23, Rocer Ken- NuDy, aged 87 yours, ; ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are notified that the funeral will take place from the residence of his son, No, 26 Madison street, on Monday, October 25, attwo P.M. Keyus,—On Thursday evening, October 21, at bis late residence, No. 36 West Fifty-first street, alter » short illness, Guorar Kerns. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of the ‘Transfiguration, Eust Twenty-ninth street, on Sunday, October 24, at two P. M. Kwiant.—On Wednesday, October 21, Pure Kxram, aftor a short illness, aged 84 years, 1 month and 6 days, His friends and ‘acquaintances, also the members ol Americus Lodge, F. and A. M., and Americus Chapter, are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, trom his late residence, 208 East Seventh street, at one o'clock this day (Sunday), Octobor 24. Amenicus Lopgs, No, 535, F. ann A. M.—Breranen— You are hereby sunmoned to attend an emergent com- munication of the lodge, at Livingston Room, Masonie Tomple, on Sunday, October 24, at twelve o'clock M., to attend the funeral of our late brother, Peter Knight. CHAS, H. HOUSLEY, Master. Levxriow.—In this city, October 23, Parke V. Liew ERICH, aged 64 years, Funeral services at his late residence, No. 444 Weat Twonty-tifth street, at nine o’clock Monday morning, Ootober 25. . Morcer.—On Saturday, October 23, Tnxopor®, on! son of Theodore and Malwine Mullor, aged 7 years, months and 16 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, fat two o'clock P. M., Monday, 25th, from the residence, No. 391 Hudson street, to Greenwood Cemetery. Morruy,—On Thursday, October 21, Epwarp Mup- Puy, late of 33 Monroe street, a native of Cloyne, county Cork, [reland. The funeral will take place on Sunday, 24th inst, from the residence of his son, No. 827 Madison street, at two o'clock. McDonatp.—At her son’s, William McDonald’s, Ti Middagh street, Brooklyn, ‘Mrs. Many McDONALD, @ native of Ireland, aged 72 years. Fanoral on Monday, 25th inst., at two o'clock, Navves.—On October 22, 1875, at two o’clock P. M., Eutky, wife of Dominick Naples, at her residence, 208 Greenwich street, Now York, in the 35th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, at ono 0’ P. M., on Sunday, the 24th inst, Owens.—After a short illness, Mary Owens, aged 2 years, 8 mpnths and 22 days, ‘The funeral will take place from 101 Madison streot, on Sunday, October 24, at two P.M. Friends of the family aro invited to atte xd. O’Briex.—On Friday, October 22, at the residence o his daughter, Mrs. McHlroy, No. 206 Grand street Timorny O'BRigN, a native of the parish of Sk county Cork, Ireland, in the 85th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, from the above address, on Monday afvernoon, at one o'clock precisely. O’Ne.—On Friday, October 22, 1875, of consump tion, ParurcK O’Nuu, Of the parish ‘of Ferns, county & Wexford, Ireland, Funeral from his residence, 551 Court strect, Brook: lyn, Sunday, October 24, at two P. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. PLatr.—At Plainfield, N. J., Friday morning, Octo ber 22, Isaac L. Pharr, formerly of New York City, is the 83d yoar of his aga. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, ts Plainfield, on Monday, October 25, at twelve o’cl elatives and triends are respectfully invited Trains leave, via Central Railroad of New Jersey, foor of Liberty street, at half-past ten o'clock A, M. Car riages will be in waiting at the depot, Porr.—On Saturday morning, October 23, Moncrimys Mrrcusut, son of James and Josephine Hawks Pott, im the 8th year of his age. Funeral services at St. Thomas’ church, on Monday, the 25th inst., at one o'clock P. M. Rearpos.—On Friday, Octover 22, Tuomas Ruagpom, aged 55 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral from his late rest dence, 49 East Eighty third street, on Sunday, 24th ‘inst, at one P, M. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Rimeity.—On Saturday, October 23, 1875, Joun Rigusy, 1m the 26th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Christopher and Mary Rielly, northeast corner of Third avenue and 116th street, on Monday, the 26th, at 1 o’clock P. M. Kyay.—On Thursday, 2ist inst) Hawxan Ryam, wife of John Ryan, in her 40th year. pone ioe hyo late daceeFape thie 3 448 Washi street, on Sun sober 24, ab -past one 0’ P.M.” Relatives and friends are invited to attend, Sxat.—In Brooklyn, October 21, Lorrm, only child ot John HL and Annie F.’Seal, aged 6 months and 22 days, Remains interred in Greenwood. » Sxury.—On Thursday, October 21, 1875, Mary Saery, widow of Duniel Seery, a native of county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 78 years. Relatives and ‘friends of the family are respectfull, invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, Octobor 24, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, No, 250 Gold street, Brooklyn. Sueurox.—On Saturday, October 23, Sanam Janm, wife of James Shelton, aged 29 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 100 Fourth avenue, on Monday, October 25, at on oe nt Wednesday, 2001 Ri wir. —On Wednesday, 20tn inst., ALLETTA Renmoca, daughter of Mrs. 8. M. Smith, =e ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, at one o’clock P. on Sunday, October 24, at No. 144 West Forty-fo street, Swarm.—Suddenly, at half-past one A. M., on Friday, at his late residence, No. 141 East Forty-ninth street, Wusere B, Sur, aged 48 yoare Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 24th inst, at two P. M.. from above address. without further notice, Sraynen.—At West New Brighton, Staten Island, on Friday, October 22, of membraneous croup, Linsy GC, youngest daughter of George C. and Funny H. Stayner, ‘aged 4 years, 10 months and 2 days. {ineral services will take pince on Sunday, Octo- ber 24, at hal!-past twelve o'clock P. M., at the reak dence of Henry J. Creighton, Jr., Castleton avenue Relatives and friends of the family are invited to atten without further notice. Boat leaves foot of Whitel stroet at -pagt eleven g’clock, A. M. Brrona.. r MARLIR T. StRoNG, youngest son of M.H. Strong,’ of Brooklyn, aged 7” years, @ months and 17 days. Tavr.—On Friday, October 22, Witam S. Tarr, im the 62d year of his age. , ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia son-in-law, Isaac Hicks, No, 69 South Fourth street, Brookiyn, BK. D., on Sunday, Octover 24, at two P. M. Tuoms.—On October 23, of diphtheria, Nerrum, daughter of David D. Thoms, Jr. Funeral wil take place to-day, at two P. M, Inter. mont in Greenwood Cemetery. ‘TwoRNe.—On Thursday, October 21, Euraazera A, wife ot George W, Thorne. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral sorvices, at her late residence, 122 East Twenty- eighth nereak, on Sunday, October 24, at 4 o’clock P.M. loterment in Greenw on Monday, ‘TixpeMaNy.—On Friday, October 22, 1875, CLacs Tinpemany, aged 96 11 months and 19 days. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, October 24, from his late residence, corner of Second and North Fourth streets, Brooklyn, B. D. Relatives and friends, also the Lamstedter Society; the Ch. T, Schmitt Lodge, No. 348, LO. 0. F.; the St. Mathew’s Relief Society, Company A, Third regiment, and ex-members of Com pany G, First regiment N. G.S. N, Y., are invited to nd. “evanen. Suddenly, on Friday, October 22, de Wittiam Toren, agod 75 years, 4 months and days. he friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 193 Broome street, on Sunday, October 24, at two P. M. Unarca.—On 2ist ist, Hexey Uneicu, 57 years of er aneral services at his late residence, No. 12 Charl ton street, on Monday, the 26th inst, at eleven o'clock A.M. The remains will be taken to Plainfield, N. J. Vaxprntoxr.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 23, Auenxp J. Vanoxnioxr, in the 19th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 604 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, on Tues day, October 25, at two o'clock. ALLACK. —On Saturday, October Joseph and Mary Ann Wallace, months, The relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerhl, from the residence of bis Lag gee No. § Clinton place, this day (Sunday), October 24, one P. M, Wak, —Brooklyn, October 22, 1875, Ricnanp Warp, ton of Charles and Julia Ward, aged 6 years, 11 mon and 7 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bm) residence of his grandmother, 503 Kent ave nue, Brook; Warrnovay.—On Friday morning, October 22, Fnayx.in Warerecry, in the 60th year of his oe. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 116 Bast Seventy-first street, on Monday, 25th inst, at one o'clock. ‘Association op Exemet Finemxs.—Tho members ot the above association are hereby notified to meet at No, 115 Kast Seventy-first street, on Monday, October at one o'clock P, M., for gel es "7 fa a hg od vo te of respect our . Waerbary, FRANCIS HAGADORN, F, 3. Warkrs.—On Saturday, October 23, Rossita, young est daughter of Peter and Mary'T. Waters, aged 2 years and 11 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te ‘attend tho funeral, on Monday, October 25, at half-past two o'clock, from the rosalence of her parents, No. 44 Seoond street, Warson, —Lizzim, youngest daughter of the late Will fam Watson. Funeral from 167 West Twenty-ninth street, at twe P.M. on Sunday. Wiper.—At Tarrytown, on Thursday, heetiggs bo Wie A. Wivper, Jr., "grandson of Captain J Storm, in the 18th year of his age. Wriure, son of 4 yours and 9 ‘Relatives and {riends are invited to attond the funeral from the Second Reformed church (Dr. Todd), on Sum Gay. Qovober 24. at haif-nash three o'clock, ,