The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1875, Page 10

10 RELIGIOUS. INTELLIGENCE Ministerial and Church Movements. by the Way--A} Big Organ. | PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY. Chat ‘At Stanton street Baptist church to-day Rev, W. H. Leavell will preach on “The Responsibility of Gratitude, | or Our Daty to the Jews,” and on “Mountain Topics.” | In All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal church the Rev. | W. N. Dunnel! will preach at the usual hours this morn. | ing and evening. Rey, William Lloyd will draw some lessons from au- | tumn this morning—“Nothing but Leaves,” and this evening he will speak about “The Close of Summer,” in Washington square Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. John Johns will speak about ‘“‘Woman’s | Rights” this evening in the Bree Tabernacle Methodist | Episcopal church, | ‘At the South Baptist church the Rev. A. C. Osborne, D. D., will preach at the usual hours to-day. Dr. Armitage will preach at the usual hours thts | morning and evening in the Fifth avenue Baptist | eburch. “Christianity and Romanism; or, Christ, Peter and the Pope,” will be considered this evening by Rev, Charies E, Harris in Allen street Methodist Episcopal eburch. | Rey. Oscar Hugo will speak on the schéol question | this morning in Beekman Hili Methodist Episcopal | ebarch. | “The Revival Week at Bleecker stroet Universalist | Church”? will be discussed by sev. C. P, MoCarthy at | that place this morning. In the evening he will reply to Mr. Moody’s caricature of Universalism by describ- ing “The Lake of Fire and the Characters Cast Into nh” In the Church of the Holy Trinity the Rev. S. H. | Tyng, Jr., D. D., will preach this morning and evening, and Rev. U. T. Tracy in the afternoon. ‘The Rev. James M. Pullman will preach at the usual hours to-day in the Church of Our Saviour. Rey. Mr. Ross will minister to the Canal street Pres- Dyterian church this morning and afternoon. “The Last Days of the Church’? will be considered in | the Catholic Apostolic church, } Bishop Clarkson, of Nebraska, will preach in Christ eburch (Protestant Episcopal) this morning and Rev. H. M. Thompson this evening, | In the Church of the Disciples of Christ the Rev. D. R Van Buskirk will preach this morning and evening. Rey. William S. Phillips will preach this morning and evening in the East Baptist church, | The Rev. William H. Pendleton will close his pastor- | ate with the Fifty-third street Baptist church to-day, preaching morning and evening. | Rev. J. A. Seitz will lecture on “Heaven and Hell”? | this evening in the Harlem Universalist church. “The Delusive Character of Modern Religious Revi- vals” will be exposed this afternoon by the messenger of the judgment dispensation \n the University chapel. Rey. Thomas Lodge and Rey. Frank Morgan will oc- eupy the pulpit of Lexington avenue Methodist Episco- | pal church to-day. Rey. G. 0. Phelps will sound the alarm in Allen street Presbyterian church this evening, “Beware of the Whale! In the Pilgrim Baptist church this morning the Rev. J. 8. Kennard will present ‘A Wonderful Motive,” and this evening “A Wonderful Saviour.” The Rey. H. W. Knapp will preach in Laight street | Baptist church this morning on ‘The Church Going | Down to Egypt fer Help.” | The Rey. J. H. Lightoourn will answer “Objections | to Revivals” this evening, in Seventeenth street Meth- odist Episcopal church. Dr. William Adams will preach in Madison avenue Reformed church this morning. f Rey. James M. King will preach in St. John’s Meth- odist Episcopal church this morning and eveving. ‘The Rev. 8. M. Hamilton will minister to the Scotch Presbyterian church this morning and afternoon. | “Human Science and Divine Revelation” will be con trasted this morning by Rev, N. Bjerring, pastor of the | Russo-Greek chapel. In St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal church the Rev W. P. Abbott will preach this morning and evening. The Spring street Presbyterian church will holda | missionary anniversary this evening, when addresses | will be made by Revs. J. D, Wilson, George J. Mingins and Mr. G. W. Hillman, { Rev. Joseph H. Prica, D. D., will close his thirty-eight | years’ pastorate of St, Stephen's Protestant Episcopal | church this evening, and preach his farewell sermon. | “The Helpful Side of God’s Nature” will be pregented | to the Tabernacle Baptist chureh this morning by Rev. | J.B. Hawthorne. “The Roaring Lion” will be let loose | there in the evening. In St. Philip’s Protestant Episcopal church, this morning, the Rev, J. N. Leo, of Kansas, will preach ‘tnd this evening the Rev. H. R. Scott, of Baltimore. Cora Hatch Tappan will give the testimony of Judge | | | who has bee | Open a mission of two weeks’ continuance in St. Mary | and Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, will preac! morning in the Unity chapel, Harlem, by Rev. John Willis. In the Church of the Resurrection the Rev. Dr, Flagg will officiate at the services this morning and evening. The American Temperance Union meeting in Robin- son Hall this afternoon will be addressed by Rev. R. 3. | MacArthar. Bible expositions and popular hymn singing at Mr. Albro’s residence in West Thirty-sixth. streot, Friday evenings. The Rev. George H. Hepworth will give ‘Some of the Results of Regeneration,” this morning, in the Church of the Disciples. This evening he will speak about “A Soul Taking Account of Stock.” Protessor George 8. Weeks will sing the Sankey revival hymns in the | morning. MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN, A new Presbyterian chapel is about to be built upon For many years past President Allen, under favor of the managers, has conducted the worship and superintended the religious culture of the students. Rey. Benjamin 1, Sevan has resigned his pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Oyster Bay, Long Island. The Presbyterian church of Forked River has been ‘united with the new and promising fleld at Barnegat, under the same charge. The Rev. James M. Denton has agreed to supply both forthe coming six months, Mr. Newell Woolsey Wells, son of Dr. J. D. Wells, of Brooklyn, baying received a pastoral call from the Presbyterian church at Cooperstown, N, Y., will be ordained and installed there on November 3. Midway church, Liberty county, Georgia, has brought up and sent out nearly fifty Presbyterian preachers, and has given more than fifty of her daughters to be- come Presbyterian ministers’ wives. Rev. G. Howard Taylor has resigned the pastorate of the Greenpoint Presbyterian church, and last night Dr. | J. G. Butler moderated a meeting and declared the pul- | pit vacant, according to the order of the Presbytery. METHODIST. | The Methodist Bishop, Gilbert Haven, supposed here- | | tofore tobe agood type of a low churchman, has | | written a letter to prove that his Church and order have the figment of “apostolic succession”? as certainly as the Roman Catholics or Episcopalians have it, and that Wesley was undoubtedly ordained a bishop by the Greek Bishop at Crete and by the divine right thus conveyed to him he (Wesley) ordained Coke and Asbury bishops of the Churc! All of which is like more of the good Bishop's fine writing, a figment rather than a ct. Bishop Simpson arrived home from Enrope on tho 22d inst. in good health. During his absence he visited all the Methodist missions and conferences in Europe. A party of Methodist missionaries sailed from this ort yesterday. Rev, F, M. Wheeler and Mrs. L. M. jenschofl, Reva, Messrs, Blackstock, hols, Newton wife to Bulgaria Farewell meetings were held at Morristown, N. J., on Thursday evening, and in this city on Friday evening. Mrs. Bishop Junes ig better. On Friaay the Bishop | succeeded im bringing her by special train and easy car- riage tw the family home in this city. The joarney and change of air have resulted favorably, and the hope 1b now cherished that her life is to be spared, to the great joy of her many friends. Rey. Jobn Allen, widely known ag “Camp Meeting feeble. TSCOPALIAN. St. Mary’s church, Castleton, & 1, will be pastorless for awhile after to-day. The Rev, Horace L. E, Pratt rector for eighteen’ years, has resigne Bishop Potter will visit the church to-day and admin- ister the rite of confirmation to candidates. The Rev. Theodore M. Riley, who has just resigned the rectorehip of St, Clement's church, “Philadelplia, has been invited to accept the position of assistant min- ister in St. Paul’s parish, Baltimore. The Rev. J. Everist Cathei! has received a unanimous call to the rectorship of Trinity church, Maylandville, , West Philadelphia. ROMAN CATHOLIC, The Rey. Father Damen, well known as an eloquent preacher in these parts, will, with a band of Jesuits, chureh, Newburg, to-day, Rev. M. J. Phelan’ pastor. This church is a recent organization—an offshoot from Su. Patrick's church, St. Stephen’s church, Brooklyn, Father O'Reilly pastor, will be dedicated to-day The Dominican Fathers will open a mission at the | Church of St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception, Brooklyn, E. D., to-d A fair will be open November 1 in aid of St. Joseph’s | church, Jersey City Heights. The schowls of this par- | ish have an attendance of over 300. The pastor, Father Venuta, continues very ill, Father Curran has been transferred from Paterson to | St. John’s church, Trenton. He has been succeeded as assistant to Father McNulty, of St. John’s, Paterson, N. J., by Rev. Father Hanley. The corner stone of St. Michael’s church, Stanhope, N. J., will be blessed November 21. | _ The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new St. Mary’s church, Plainfield, N. J., will take place No- vember 14. Rev. Walter F ning, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s, | Elizabeth, las been appointed pastor at Mount Hope, tN J BAPTIST. The Rev. George F. Pentecost bas concluded to re- main with the Warren avenue Baptist church, of Bos- ton, as that chorch has plauted itself squarely on the tion of its claration of faith which makes immersion a prerequisite to admission to the Lord’s Supper.’ The Rev. ’ Staten Island The Rev, Wayland Hoyt, pastor of the Shawmat hurch, in Boston, will sail from Europe y part of next week. Thompson, late of Nyack, N. Y., has ‘on to become pastor of the Baptist vse, Mass. Allen is to supply the Fairmount ark, N. J. E. Nisbet, D. D., has resigned the pas- torate of the Lake avenue Memorial Baptist eburch, Rochester, N. Y., to take effect November 1. Baptist chu The Rev Edmonds’ spirit coucerning the spiritual life before the | Progressive Spiritualists this evening. L. C. Howe | ‘will speak for them in the morning. | Union meetings will be continued this week in the Collegiate church, Fifth avenue and Forty-eighth street, as they have been for two weeks, ; Dr. J.N. Galieher will preach in Zion Protestant Episcopal church this morning and afternoon, i In Seventh strect Methodist Rpiscopal church the | Rev. J. S. Willis will usher in “A Day of Good this morning, and in the evening will give “A Lecture On the First Woman.” The Rev. J. V. Saund preach this morning in Willett street Meth t pal charch on “Workers with God,” and tn the evening a praise and | prayer meeting will be held Mrs. Van Cott, the ev Hifth street Methodist E ‘Wednesday evenings of this week. house, pastor, to-day The Rev. Alfred Taylor will pre: City Tabernacle this morning on Your Heart,” and this evening on Man.” Rev. David B, Jutten will deliver the fifth of a series of discourses on prominent events of the Hivle this evening, his subject being “The Delivery of the Law on Monat Sinai.”? Bishop Coxe, of $estern New York, will address the Dhurch German Society in the Church of the Holy Con munion this evening. A religious meeting for railroad men will be held this afternoon at three o'clock at the Grand Central depot | Messrs, Stager, Sheaff and Keenan will deliver ad- dresses, The meetings which have been held for a few weeks in the Erie Railway depot, Jersey City, will be | Continued this afternoon at four o'clock, | Rev. W. R. Alger will deliver the third lecture of his | course on “The Poets, with Illustrations,” at the | Church of the Messiah this evening. ‘The Law of Vic- | tory in the Contests of Men” in the morning. In St. Ignatius’ church the Rev. Dr, Ewer will off- Ciate at all the services to-day az usual. A spiritual conference will be held in Harvard Booms This afternoon and evening, Dr, B, H. Chapin will preach in the Church of the Divine Paternity this morning In the evening ® ‘Veuper service will be held, at which the Doctor will de- fiver an address. t, wul preach in Thirty- | opal church on Tuesday and Rev. A. ©, More- | ach In the Jersey ¢ Holy Ghost in , the Fast | “A Lesson for the Times” will be given in Plimpton Hall this morning. Preaching in Brevourt Hall this | evening. | | Rey. J. T. Ward will preach this morning and even. ing in Grace Baptist charch. Divine service this morning and afternoon in the Church of the Atonement, Rev. ©. C. Tiffany, rector. | Bishop Potter will administer the rite of confirma #ion to the Italian mission candidates this afternoon in S&L Ambrose’s Protestant Episcopal church. | Rey. W. T. Sabine will preach this morning and even. | ‘$ng in the Firat Reformed Episcopal church. In St. Thomas’ Protestant Episcopal church this | morning Dr. Morgan will preach, and in the evening Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota. Rev. W. 8. Merritt will present for consideration, in the Sixth Avenue Union Reformed church chis evening, | the Empire is too much for them, Cardinal Antonelli | dee ‘Mary and Martha, the two sisters.” ‘The Potency of Gentiencss | a Union Tal The Rev. M. C. Oakley has taken charge of the Bap- tist church, Huntington, L. 1. The K Wiliam Gilkes, late of Deep River, Conn., has received accepted’ cordial invitation to the pastoral charge of the Baptist church in Titusville, Pa. The Rev. W. C. his work in th Van Meter writes from Rome.that Eternal City is prospering greatly, bat | status of the kingdom is uncertain, bank in London for next year's work He bas $6,000 | and does not owe a dollar. He expects to visit America next year. - Dr. Fulton, ot a meeting of the Hanson place Baptist church, Brooklyn, ou Friday evening, endeavored to oust Mr. A. F. Learued trom fellowship with the | church. A written protest from the latter was pre- | sented and a hearing betore his accusers and a trial by an unbiased committee demanded. The protest was Sustained and a new cominitiee appointed, and a meet- ing will be held to decide the mateer next Thursday evening. MISCELLANHOUS. The American Bible Society issued 41,910 copies of the Seriptures during the month of September—1,307 a day, or about 140 wr every working hour of the’ day. ‘The Society's re cope for that month were $41,304. Kev. Dr. Huebsdh began bis winter course of lectares to young men ast Thursday evening in the Jewish Temple Abaveth Chesed, in Lexington avenue, Two years ago the Doctor inaugurated these lectures, and they bave proved very interesting. They are of a Bib- ica and Listorical character, and give young Hebrews a botter knowledge of their race and religion in con- | densed form than they can find anywhere else. The residents of Merrich and vicinity have organized ‘nacle Association, and @ church 32 by 60 is to be erected as soon as possible, more than half the nec y amount having already been subscribed, and a site 125 by 300 feet having been given by Mr. Joseph Carman, CHAT BY THE WAY. The Uptown Noonday Prayer Meeting is an immense Success, The room is crowded. | The revival meetings in the Dntch church corner Forty-eighth street and Fifth avenue are well attended. ‘There is a littie too much preaching, however, and tno | ipterest languishes. It's the floor and not the pulpit that makes such a gathering lively, The daily services in the Church of the Dissiples are better attended this week than last, Two things help them: anybody can speak who has @ hot word that can’tbe kept back, and Mr. Weeks sings like a saint. Spurgeon’s Sermons, as published in the Baptist Union, are wholesome food for the spiritually dys- sprinkled themselves over the religious papers this week, and they are much moro | sparkling—oo, much less du—tban naval. The heathen have quantities of good preaching. | ¢ Thore are among these outsiders 4,000 centres ot | Christian work, end about 2,500 congregations, If tho missionaries can live the Gospel as well ae they can read !t they will make short work of paganism. The American Common School League have been | trying to get up an excitement about keeping the Bible in the schools, Which Bible, gentlemen? The King James edition or the Doeway? Aye, there’s the rub. it eoemé to be utterly impossible to get poor Guibord under ground. He seems to have been rather a harm- less fellow when alive, but since he died he has become anawful nuisance It is a curious fact that no one cared a whit for him before he shuffled off his coil, but now he can’t even go burying without a mob at his heeis. The German bishops are beginning to weaken a little; Writes to ask if the trouble cannot be bridged over in ’ will be presented this | some way, The day seomsto be past and gone when by’ Bishop Loughlin, | open communion platform and stricken out that por- | any Church can say what it will and what it won't do. | When the Church was King, Senate and people all in one, the imperial “we” was well enough, but of late years that very tmportant part of speech known as “you” bas been discovered, and when that ‘you’ happens to be Bismarck it is easier to yield than to dght, | Isn’t it curious what an all-absorbing energy some | sure of that, have? Dr, Cumming, the man whose chief employment seems to be to x the date of the world’s destruction and to miss it every time, says that Moody 18 spoken of in the Old Testament, and this makes it doubly certain that the mortgage,on this planet is to be | foreclosed very shortly. “Breakers ahead!” has been | the cry of this “man on the lookout” for the last twenty years, ‘The Christian Register, of Boston, ventures on the as sertion that there are scores of orthodox ministers who are really liberals, but who do not dare to preach their honest views, ‘This is a charitable way of judging men, | to say the least; but it occurs tous to ask, “Do you the Girard College grounds. This item is one of pe- | x now this to be so, or do you only guess it?” If itisa cullar significance, in view of the prohibition of the | Presence of any minister of the Gospel on those | ii.» without proof, why, “hush my babe, lio still and grounds even a8 a visitor—made in the will of the | founder, matter of fact, give us the names; if it Is only an asser- slumber.” | Somebody has asked Mr. Beecher, through the col- umns of the Christian Union, “what fies, rats and mos- quitoes were made tor?” and the Brooklyn pastor con- | fesses that he don’t know. A. few more questions like | that and the whole body of theology would be de- | stroyed, | It's very doubtful even now whether Moody and | Sankey will come to New York this winter, The Hip podroine Was rented simply on the strength of a hops. Some people say that it isnot the Lord’s fault, others insist that it is not the fault of the evan, Where the trouble lies only the clergy know, and they won’t tell. idea that religion and common sense ought to have | Some distant relation to each other am least. Tho | Long Island Association, which boasts of its close com- | munion, and which consists of about forty churches, | has added to its membership just twenty-nine people | in the last year, which averages about three-quarters of aman apiece, The Marcy avenue church, which id open communion, has added in the same length of time | about 200 members. There is either something very dead about close communion, or something very lively about open communion. Alter all, the.principle of “charity toward all, and malice toward none,” proves not to be | seriously Objectionable, even in religious concerns, if ministers would only see tt, but they don’t, and so the | world goes to the Park on Sunday until the quarrel is settled. What a pity that we were noteall rocked in rosewood | eradies, This matter of being born 18 an awful acci- dent, to which it is hard to reconcile one’s self. Here we are, for instance, sharpening our quill mib, pouring over the dreary doings of Presbyterian synods and Universalist revivals, while the Prince of Wales ts run- | ning through the rapid hours to the dulcet tones of the banjo, aud searing the ghost of seasickness with tho melodious voices of his tainstrel company, It may be | @ first class privilege to be born at all, and we don’t wish to be understood as ungratetully going back on that important fact, but we sometimes think it justa | bit of a pity that we were not consulted as to thé best | place to ve born in, * The Southern newspapers have started a new theory | of population, As the Tartar tribes tlowed like a river | and Goodwin go to India, and Rev. De Witt Challis and | from the high land of Asia to the plams of Russia some | centuries since, so the negroes are bound eventually to flow from the watershed of the North into the swamps of the tropics. That is the poetical way of putting it, but the more practical way is to say that the black plums always settle in the bottom of the dish, and that the colored Popalation, vy the same law, will settle in Georgia and Alabama in the next twenty years, What would life be without a theory ? | _ Dr. John Hall is the energizing element of New York | Presbyterianism. His name is the synonyme of con- | Joun,’ had an apoplectic dt at Portland.on Wednesday | Servative strength, and he is looked upon as one of the | night, and is now ver: | safest men in the religious community, Cautious to a degree, and perhaps a little too conventional to suit the popular taste, whatever he indorses is sure to be en- | tirely respectable and digmfed. In person he is both tall and large, Something over six fect high, | he appears to be just a bit mortified physically | at his own proportions and has hence acquired a | | stoop of the shoulders, which pretty nearly brings bim down to the level of ordinary men, a proper relation to bis height an | observer even that he is a man of endurance and | power. Shane that he is not accessible unless you have rei business, He has no time for trifles and no patience with bores, Life assumes a Somewhat grave aspect to his mind, and he is intelicctually inclined to look upon its duties severely and rigidly, undoubted power. With a bold, clear, ringing voice he throws his periods to the farthest corner of his large church and does it without effort. His sermons are always sermons and not essays. Never caring to be only logical or strong in the mere argument of his dis- course, he evidently gives the larger part of the | labor of preparation to the endeavor to move the fvo ings and to persuade the hearts of his hearers, Never impassioned in utterance, and wanting, perhaps, in | those frequent bursts of eloquence which have given | Chapin his reputation and which mark the labors of | Beecher, he treads pretty high ground all the time, and | easily carries his congregation with him. His pecali- | arity is his strict adherence to the textual method, | His sermons are always Scriptaral, and he never breaks the letter of the text to roam over the flelds and pas- tures new of general literature. Never flashy, disdain- | img anything that approaches sensation and abborring | excitement, you always know where to find him and about what position he ps take ona given subject. Altogether, he isa man greatly admired by his own congregation and entirely respected by every onc else. NINETEENTH STREET SYNAGOGUE. TRUE GREATNESS IS GOODNESS—DISCOURSE BY REV. MR. JACOBS, ‘The greatness and glory of God are evidenced every- where, in heaven and on earth, said Rev. Mr. Jacobs yesterday, addressing his congregation, It is a great- | ness that is seen in the magnitude of His works It | Said that it filled the universe, for in all that can be reached by man’s intellect we tind traces of a greatness | that is at once boundless, infinite and inscrutable, | David, in the Psalms, esays:—‘Great is the Lord and | greatly to be praised, and his greatness ts unsearch- | able.” But however we may admit that fact, it is only when we come to the level of humanity that we become | acquainted with these truths. The divine truths in | nature are too great for man’s limited comprehension, | David in bis beautiful psalm declared that when he | surveyed the infinity of nature it was too high for | him, that he could not attain unto it High above all | nations is the Lord; above the heavens is His glory. Psalm exili, 5 will ve my text, said Mr. Jacobs. It seems | that there is an inward feeling in us to seek alter the | unattained. ‘The mind of man is unsatistied. It is | always seeking after that which is to be. And this search is often productive of the most healthful re- sults, Stagnation is death, activity is life and healing. But how often does man bunt after that which is unat- tainable! He rushes on and on regardless of principles | ana results. You have seen this every day in the political world. Power is the — mspiring | charm which euch men seek. But there comes 'a@ day of retribution and discipline to them | when their power melts away into thin air and they are taught to know that high above all nations is the Lord and His glory is above the heavens. You may go a step further and iook at the nations of antiquity. Where are the monarchs at whose word men trembled ‘and were regarded as immortal? The places that knew them then shall know them no more forever. It | | is the lesson of the text that man’s power does not last forever. MAN'S GREATNESS PERISHES, but bigh above the heavens is the Lord and His glory is | above the earth, You remember the history of art, how ithas passed away. Even the magnificence of Solo- mon’s Temple is gone and its memory only remains with us, Butwhatdowe know? We know that the greatness of Deity is inseribed on the face of creation, {im the meandering brook and the roaring cataract; | in the thunder of the tempest and in the | gentle whisper of the zephyr, In all j we get a view of the mighty God, but away above all nations and above the heavens in His glory, But while man is thus lost in creation the Bible gives us | more suolime conceptions, When Moses asked God to show him His glory the Almighty said, “I will cause all my goodness to pass before thee." God did not point to the heavens above as the place of His glory, but instructed Moses that goodnoss is the secret of vir- | tae, This be pith and the marrow of the instrue- | tion this morning. This should be the end of every | meeting, und here we should find our highest estimate ofthe Almighty. The Rabbins understood this ques- tion, and when asked how it was possible for man to walk with God, who is a consuming fire answer corresponding with the text:—* Lord thy God and keep His commandments.’? Bat how many of us here age walking thus in the perform. ance of all that i# good? The end that many | men put before themsalves | is ignoblo and base. They cringo and bend before power in order that they may get what they think ts greatness. But there can be no greatue ide from God and & law. Now turn to Scripture and gee how it {s that t | greatness and goodness of God is the study of all H creatures. And what is God’s estimate of greatness? o him will I look, saith the Lord, who is of an humble and contrite heart and that trembleth at my word.” Does it not inspire confidence in God, who supports us | in all our afflictions, to know that He is above all and | that we are never ond the reach of divine relief and that His help never faileth though vain may be the hel; of man. He never turns away from His children, wes and wayward though they may be. Men may seek to | Snatoh the bread from our lips, but God is great and His goodness and glory reacheth above the heavens, ‘The path of duty 1s the path of rectitude, and in this path Mr. Jacobs encouraged his hearers to walk every The fair for the Church of the Holy Name, which | opened October 18, at Ninety-sixth street and the Bou- levard, is being carried on with unusual success, The Jadies in charge deserve great praise for the tasteful orations of their tables and the admirable tact and energy they diewlay in securing chances on the various articles at the fait. It will probably clove by Friday of Saturday of this coming weck | people who possess only one idea, and who are not quite | ‘The position of the Baptist denomination is just now | an anomaly to the man of the,world, who has an insane | His diameter bears | proves to the easual | His bearing, while not exactly oppressive | ‘As a preacher ho has | THE COE RTS. | Everything indicates a very busy time next month in all the courts. In the United States courts an unusual number of cases are awaiting trial, and speedy termina- | tions are expected to the Ocean Bank robbery case and the trial of ex-Deputy Collector Des Anges, both of | which eases, from thelr peculiar character, have ex- cited @ good deal of public attention, and the result of | which will be watched with special interest. In the | Des Anges case it is expected that Judge Benedict will {eharge the jury to-morrow. The Jury in the Ocean | Bank ago will reconvene to-morrow and deliberate | upon their verdict. The charge of Judge Wallaco was | specially clear, and it is not expected that much time will be consumed in discussion. ae a Blatchford will hold court on Wednesday next in fhry, common law, bankraptey and equity cases, the jurors being called at eleven o'clock A, M. Judge Johnson will open court on the 10th of November to hear contested motions in the equity branch, Meantime, by an order of the clerk, notes of issue of euch motions must be handed in by next Saturday. On Tuesday, the 16th of November, Judge Johnson wil! commence the hearing of the admi- ralty appeal calendar, There will be no session of the Supreme Court, Gen, | eral Term, during November, An unusually large | calendar having been disposed of at the last term, | Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels will have their hands full tor some time to come in the examination of the ‘Yoluminous papers and preparing their opimions. The | great feature for the month in the Supreme Court will | bo the trials of William M. Tweed and Peter B, Sweeny | in the civil suits pending against them to recover the money they are alleged to havo fraudulently obtained from the city and county treasury in their “ring” operations. Both cases are set down for trial at Cir- cuit, two branches of which open to-morrow. Of course it is well understood that the counsel for Tweed will invoke all their legal ingenuity to have the trial postponed on the ground that they desire first to have argued at the Cougt of Appeals their appeal from the recent decisions of the General Term reversing the order of Judge Donohue granting a bill of particu. | lars and affirming the order of Judge Barrett refusing | to vacate the order of arrest or to reduce bail. It is understood, and, in fact, it has been plainly avowed, that the State Attorney General will resist the appli | cation for delay and use his utmost endeayors to have | the case tried at once. In Mr, Sweney’s case his counsel will urge, it is stated, as ground for delay, the absence of Mr, Sweeny from the country. As law mat- ters are always doubtful, and as doubtful things are | uncertain, no one can tell what will be the result, | A probable lively and exciting preliminary skirmish is quite sure, but beyond this the gift of prophecy fails, | Meantime Judges Van Vorst and Van Brunt are as- | signed to hold the circuits, so that the trials, if they | do take place, are likely to take place before either or | both of these gentiemen. If, however, these trials are | postponed there will be plenty of work for both judges, | as the calendar 1s unusually heavy, The Special Term of this court wiil be held by Judge Lawrence and Cham- | bers by Judge Donohue. | “In the history of the Court of Oyer and Terminer tn | this city there never has been so many convictions for | murder in the first degree as during the last term, there having been no less than five capital convictions, with sentences of hanging in each case. These con- | victions have pretty well cleared off the calendar of indictments for murder in tne first | degree. In the City Prison there are but | three prisoners awaiting trial under this highest ¢rim- | inal indictment known to the law. Foremost in public | interest is the case of John Scannell, awaiting retrial ona charge of killing John J, Donohue. His trial is | peremptorily set down for the second Monday of the term. His first trial, it will be remembered, com- | menced on the 10th of February, 1873, and terminated March 8 with a disagreement of the jury. The former defence of insanity will be interposed, Second in pub- lic interest is the retrial of Coroner Croker for the al- | leged murder of John McKenny, on last election day. | At his former trial the jury disagreed, standing, as stated, six to six. Shortly after the trial’ he was ad- mitted to bai Third on the list in public importance, though it is probable that it will be first brought to trial, is the case of Michael Finnell, who shot O’Bald- | win,'the Irish Giant. The only remaining trial under an indictment for murder in the first degree is that of | Theodore Reed, charged with killing his stepfather, | Jahn Walker, by stabbing him, the homicide being the result of u' dispute about ‘the possession of a | cane. There are several homicide cases awaiting trial, the indictments being for manslaughter. One of the | most important of this catalogue is the tral of James |'T Conhoven, Edward M. Reeves, Patrick Graw and | Denis Hardy, charged with having caused the death | of Michael Connolly, an inmate of the Penitentiary on | Blackwell's Island. The other cases are those of Joseph | McGinty, charged with killing Anthon Crawford | on the 23d of June last; Edward McLaughlin, who is | to be retried on the charge cf killing John Stewart on | the 8th of December, 1874, gy beating him with a club; Augustus B. Roas, Charged with killing Denis Leary | on the 8d of September last by stabbing him, and John | K. McCarthy, charged with killing William Benson on | duly 6, 1874, by hitting him on the head with astone. The last mentioned homicide .was the result of a fight in one of the lower wards of the city, and owing to the absence of witnesses the trial has been delayed. The Court will open on Monday. The ! usual precept has been issued to the Sheriff to return on tat day a panel of grand and petit jurors. Judge | Barrett, who has given such general satisfaction-in his conduct of the important trials brought before him dur- ing the last term, will preside. It is probable that the Court will only formally open on Monday and then ad- Journ till Wednesday, when the earnest work of the term will begin. In all the branches of the Superior Court there are very heavy caleudars, but no cases of any marked spe- cial interest. Judges Monell and Sedgwick will hold the General Term; Judge Freedman Chambers; Judge Speer Parti, Trial Term, and Judge Curtis’ Part 2, Trial Term. In the Court of Common Pleas there are likowise heavy calendars, The General Term will. be held by snkerboff is called to Tottenville, | was not magnified by the inspired prophet when he |"Chief Justice Daly and Judges J. F. Daly and Loew; Part I, Trial Term, by Judge Kobinson, and Chambers by Judge Larremore. ‘The November term of the Court of General Sessions will be held by Recorder Hackett, The calender is very heavy, embracing the usual multiplivity of cases om- bodying all the grades of crime commonly tried in this court, The probability 1s that before the term closes the Recorder, with his usual judicial despatch, will nearly | empty the City Prison of its overcrowded inmates. VOTING GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES, Government employés in Washington who from time imrhemorial have been allowed to voto in this city without hindrance seem to have unusual difficulty in the present campaign in exercising here the rights of suffrage. Several cases bringing up the’ques- tion of the right of such employés to vote here havo already been before the courts. In Supreme Court) Chambers, before Judge Larremore, yesterday, Michael Frees, who is employed in the government printing establishment in Washington ana who has been in the habit of coming on bere every year to register and vote under the law that a man by entering the govern- ment employ neither gains nor loses a residence, stated {or rather his counsel did. for him, that he had | been refused registration, and a mandamus was applied for against the Ktegisters to compel them to register his name. It was contended in his behalf that even on eneral principles a man does not lose his residence | Bere ir hs wont into private employment in Wasning- | ton, not intending to remain there permanently. On behalf of the Registers it was urged that their refusal to register was founded on the provisions of the new law, requiring a residence for thirty days previous to the election in the district to entitle nim to register there, To this law, they insist, there is no exception, and that being a subsequent enactment to the one cited in favor of u whe oan for registration the ola law is neces- sarily abrogated, Judge Lawrence took the papers, saying that he would give an early decision. THE HALL EXTRADITION CASE. The examination in the case of Edward Hall, whose extradition to Canada to answer the charge of partici- pation in the forgeries upon the Bank of British North | America is demanded by the British Consul, was re- sumed before United States Commissioner Osborn yes- terday, Most of the session was devoted to argument between counsel on the admissibility of the evidenco of ters of credit to the bank. A motion was mado to dis- miss the proceedings and discharge the prisoner for want of evidence. Counsel for Mr. Archibald stated that when they inetituted Lgl hte sae 8 they expected to secure the presence from Canada of Dixon, under ar- Test there, but the Minister of Justice having failed to comply with the request no more evidence could be pro duced, Commissioner Usborn stated that the evidence was not atall sufficient to justify the surrender of the risonor to the custody of the Canadian authorities, aud Kence he was compelled to discharge him. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, Application was made yesterday, before Judge Law. rence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, by Mrs, Henrietta Hart, in habeas corpus proceedings, for the custody of her child Henrietta, who, she alleges, is in the custody of her husband, whom, she states, is living with another woman, The return to the writ by the husband was that to the best of his knowledge and beliof the child is dead, This return the wife traverses, denying its truth. Judge Lawrence referred the matter to Nathan- jel Jarvis to ascertain the facts. Moritz Salvo, an Italian seaman, of the Italian bark Francisco Chicazzaro, on the trip to this port mutinied and escaped, The Italian Consul applied to the United Btates authorities for his arrest, a week ago he was taken into custody by Deputy nited States Marshal George H. Holmes, in whose cus- tody he remained until yesterday, when he was placed on board his vessel, bound for He 4 where he will an- swer the charge of mutiny on the high A rather nice question of practice came up for dect- sion yesterday before Judge Lawrence, in the matter of vacating an order of arrest. It was urged that the omission on the order of arrest of the indorsement of arulo of the Supreme Court, requiring that a copy of this rale shall be indorsed on’ the order and copy before being handed to the Sherif, was sufficient ground for vacating the order, Judge Lawrence decided that it the bank officers that the accused presented forged let- | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEBRT. was not necessary that the rule should be so strictly applied. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Duffy. ALLEGED SWINDLING TRANSACTION, Charles Waetz owned a confectionery store at No. 170 ment to that effect in the papers, Thomas Classon, of that he had owned a farm in Pike covnty. Pa., and had fold it for $7,800 to a man named Payment for which he bad taken a mortsage for $2,200, ‘lasson bought the store from Waetz and cave him the Mortgage, which purported to be good. As an ollset in the bargaln Waets gave Classon $450. A few days ago ‘Waetz visited Pike county and found that there was no Sach farm as that Classon had spoken of and thereupon ‘caused his arrest, He was held to answer. POLICE COURT NOTES. on the evening of Saturday, October 23, when aman approached her, snatched her pocketbook, containing $13 75, and escaped with it, Miss Lee gave a descrip. yesterday arrested a person named Thomas MoGarry, je was brought before Judge Morgan, at the Washing- ton Place Police Court, and held in $1,000 bail to answer, Michael Hall was artaigned before Judge Kasmtre, at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, on a char; of breaking into the premises of Marx Rothschild, 228 avenue B, on Tuesday night last, therefrom a quantity of leather, valued at $9&% The prisoner was held in $2,000 bail to answer. ‘On the 17th of September Mr. Dennis Harrington, of No. 65 Ridge street, was robbed of $48. A man named Joseph Farrell was arrested by Officer Livingston, of the Thirteenth precinct, charged with commitupg the theft, and was arraigned before Judge Kasmire, at the 0. $1,000 bail to answer. Joho ao a Chinaman, was held to answer at the Tombs Police Court yesterday for feloniously shooting Lee Ling, of No. 7 Baxter street, in the sido, inflicting a severe but not dangerous wound. Both the Colestials were paying court to the same English girl and this gave rise to Jealousy, which was the cause of the trouble, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. No cards, MARRIED. Benepicr—Wriont.—On Wednesday, October 27, 1875, at tho Anthon Memorial church, by the Rev. Arthur Brooks, Tuxopore 8. Bsepior, to Sanam M. Wricur, daughter of the late Moses B. Wright, of this city. Coascx—Exxz,—On Wednesday, October 27, 1875, at St. Vincent do Ferrer’s church, by the Rey. Francis A. Spencer, 0, P., Perr T. Cusack to Miss Exizapera M. Exuis, both of this city. Davis—Baum.—At the residence of the bride's parents, October 27, by the Rev, Dr. Huebsh, Miss Buntua Baw, of this city, to Mr. LD, Davis, of jcago. 4 Gnawt—CRoraxra,—On Wednesday, October 27, in this city, by the Rev. Dr. John Hall, James P. GRANT, ELAS h pl ia] RL, to Miss Isausu Crores, of New ork city. Belfast papers please fg Harkis—Lawrox.—At New Haven, Conn., October 28, 1875, by the Rev. Dr. E. E. Beardsley, Taxopors Harnis, of New York city, to Miss Kars N, Lawtos, of New Haven, Conn. INSLER—GaMBLE.—On Thursday, October 21, by the Rev. Dr. Rice, Miss Chana Gamnxx, of Woodside, N. J., to Epwiw W. Ixsurs, of New York. No cards, Mark—KE.uey. Thursday, 2lst inst, by the Rev. J. Spencer Kennard, Groncs W. Mark to Ewa K&LLEY, both of this city. Miuet—Giuert.—Wednesday, October 27, 1875, at the Third Universalist church, by the Rev. J. G. John- ston, Harry L. Minuet to Harris L., daughter of Anson Gillett, all of New York, Mvntarkey—Sweaney.—On Thursday, October 2& at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev, Father Moran, James H. Munuanxey, of Augusta, Ga, to Susie A,, youngest daughter of William Sweeney, of Brooklyn, N. Y. No cards Latkixs—Suaw.—On Thursday, October 28, by the Rev. William B, Brown, Straus H. Larkins to Miss M. Louisa Suaw, daughter of the late William F, Shaw, of Stamford, Conn. MiLter—Fisnniatt.—On Wednesday, October 27, by the Rev. Dr. Russell Booth, at his residence, EpbwarD F, Minis to ANNA Fisuntatr, daughter of the late Simon Fishblatt, both of this city. No cards. VALLICANT—STAGE.— Wednesday, October 27, 1875, Karz Stace to ALoxzo B. Vauiicant, by the Rev. Mr. Blair, at 34 Perry street, California papers please copy. Warnnna Guavt. On Tueadey, October 26, at the residence of the bride, by Rev. J. Brunner, Gores W, Warermay, of Catskill, to Miss Ina, daughter of Alex. B. Grant, of this city. Wicxstrab—Hrangy.—On Tuesday, October 26, 1875, by the Rev. Dr. Beach, Harry Wickstsap to Emma C., youngest daughter of the late John Heaney, Esq. BIRTH. Hvours.—On Thursday evening, October 28, Mrs. Epwanp 6. Hvous, of a daughter. Suptow.—At Ridgefield, N. J., Mra. ST. Scpiow, of adaughter, Mother and babe doing nicel; DIED. Axprews.—On Friday, October 30, Jouy AnpREws, native of Stockholm, Sweden, aged’ 46 years and § months. Dearest father, thou hast left us, ‘To join our dear mother, who dwells above, It is God that hath bereft us, And He alone our sorrows can remove, His funeral will take place frora his late residence, 28 Builolk street, on Monday, at two o'clock. Baker,—On Thursday morning, 28th inst, ALica, wife of Michael Baker, aged 38 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from’ her late resi- dence, 1,628 First avenue, on Sunday, 80th inst, at ono o'clock.’ The remains will be taken ‘to the Church of St. Joseph, Eighty-seventh street and First avenue, where a solemn requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Bevsut.—On Friday evening, May Granaw, wife of Wm. H. Bedell. Relatives and friends of the family are most respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, on Monday, Novem- ber 1, at one P. M., from her late residence, 203 East Seventeenth street, withoat further notice, Bocas,—On Thursday morning, October 28, Mra. Jane Booos, in the 76th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend her funeral, from Ler late resi- . dence, 108 King street, on Monday, November 1, at half- past one P. M. The change of the day of funeral is in ‘consequence of the death of her daughter, whose fune- ral will take place at the same time. Boyim—Suddenly, at his residence, No. 330 Kast: Thirty-sixth street, in this city, Epwakp BoyLe, a na- tive of Glenties, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 36 ars, In consequence of his brother's absence from the city notice of his funeral will be given hereafter. RENAN.—On Saturday, 30th inst, Bessta Gray? | Cuanpier, wife of Daniel G Brenan, M. D., ip the 89th year of her age. Funeral from 454 Warren street, at two o’clock P. M., Monday. San Francisco and Nova Scotia papers please copy. Borcer.—On Saturday, October 30, FRrevERICE CHARLES BurGeR, eon of the late General Louis Burger, ‘aged 6 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of his mother, No. 91 Pineapplo Gg Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 2, at two both of Brooklyn. Carry.—On the 28th inst., Patrick Canny, a native of New Rosa, county of Wextord, Irclaud,’ aged 26 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family will please at- tend the funeral, from his late resiaence, 852 First ave- hue. Irish papers please copy. Cannoul.—On Friday, October 29, Mrcmaz1, the son of Michael and Maria Carroll, aged 4’ years. ‘The relatives and friends’ of the family, and also those of his grandfather, James Dergan, and also those of his uncle, Owen Early, are respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, from his late residence, No. 211 East bs street, on this day (Sunday), at two o’cloc! CoNKIANG.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Octobor 20, grr ga eldest daughter of Caroline EB, and Dr. J. . Conkling, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- | tend the funeral services, on Tuesday morning, Novem. | Der 2, at cloven o'clock, at her late residence, No. 143 Remsen street. Coswett.—Harriet D, Co: beloved wife of Thomas Connell, in the 35th year of her age. Sleep, dearest one, Till the morni Of the resurrection, Frionds of the family are respectfully requested to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 360 East Ninth streets, at one o’clock P. M., on Monday. ComniGgax.—At midnight, ‘on’ October 28, 1875, Carnening, beloved wife of John Corrigan, aged 61 | years, The friends of the family are respectfully request: to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) ategn at oe — from hor late residence, No. 6 East Nineteenth street. CorrenntL.—October 29, Catixnixe, widow of the Inte Joseph Cotterell, a native of the county Kilkenny, land, aged 80 years, : Her relatives and friends and those of her sons and pane ee, Lom secthag Ag leg ie attond the funeral, from hei residence, ast Ninotee or Le at atone P. M. ete iaber bn RANK. —At Tarrytown, Gente T., dai lave Samos and Auna K, Crane. nae lends are invited to attend the funeral, on Mot a lf past one at tho residence of her PRth chen ’, M. at Rev. BE. Guilbert’ fat depot for friends. ete Cecilia Lee, a young lady residing at No. 1,200 Tnira | P2t° avenue, was walking in the vicinity of her residence Goopw: and stealing | month: Eseex Market Polico Court, yesterday. He was held in | 3, Harnis—Mayer.—Jacon C. Hanns to Euata Mayer, | from her late residence, ¥ FINLEY. —UAKuenny JULIA, the Deloved Finley, aged 35 Tmonths mares ae i 35 yea months ani I. The friends of the family, and those of her brothers, James and Michael Carberry, and brother-in-law, Joba Feeney, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late pacar 462 Second au few York, on Monday, November 1, o'clock, without further notice. Frrzsmmons.—At her residence, 400 East Fourth avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth at two Bowery, and, desiring to sell it out, put an advertise- street, Many Frrzsimwons, wife of Thowas Fissia ons. Friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Mon- No. 817 East Fortieth street, responded, He stated | day, November 1, at one o’lock P. M. GAnuerr.—On Tuesday, 26th inst, Francis M GaR- agonfest, in part | repr, aged 52 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfa nvited to attend the funeral, from Sin tase apy No. 90 Pavonin avenue, Jersey City, on Sunday, der 3l, at two o'clock P. M of GLackeN.—On Thursday, October 28, 1875, of diphe theria, Many, eldest child of Edward and Mary Glacken, aged 2 years,'4 months and 9 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral from the residence of her nts, 289 Carroll street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, Octo- 81, 1875, at two o'clock P.M Du Saturday, October 30, 1875, IDa J ungest daughter of Edward aud Annie M. ‘Goopw: wi Relatives and friends are_respecttully invited to at tend the funeral, from 453 West Fifty-sixth strect, at tion of the thief to Detective Kehoe, and that officer | D¢ FP. M. to-day (Sunday), Gray.—On Friday, October 29, 1875, Dasien GRAY, @ native of the county’ Leitrim, Ireland, aged 27 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from 429 West Twenty-sixth street, this day (Sunday), @t two o'clock sharp. Guinga.—On Friday, October 29, Isancuta, the be- loved daughter of John and Isabella Guinea, aged 11 1s and 10 days, ‘ Relatives and friends are invited to atten: the funeral, from her parents’ residence, 745 East Ninth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock sharp. HAaRROD.—At Annandale, on the Hudson, Josxrm aan formerly of Portland, Me., in the Ylst year of His relatives and friends, and those of his danghter, rs. Edwin Bartlett, are invited to attend the funeral, at the chapel of St Stephen's College, Annandale, N. Y., Monday, November 1, at three P.M. Herkrrerp.—On Tuesday, October 26, 1875, at his residence, No, 211 West Twenty-eighth stroct, SAMUEL J. Hurnrikin, nana 28 years interred in the Evergreens Cemetery, Thursday, October 28. Ly , Hull (England) Hours. —On pavers please copy. Phursday, October 28, Examen Hotsx, widow of Frederick, aged 62 years, 7 months and 28 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Ark Lodge I. 0. 0, F, No. 28, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October 31, o 765 Filth street, at one o'clock, Hommann.—Suddenly, Jaws W. Homann, aged 29 years and 4 months. Funeral, from Winfleld, L. 1., to-day, October 31. Take 1 P, M. train from Hunter's Point, Keuty.—On Thursday, October 28, 1875, Saran JANR KELLY, @ native of the city of Armagh, Ireland, in the ‘87th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend het funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, Pas. rick Farrel, No, 124 West Eighteenth street, on Sunday, October 31, at balf-past one P. M. Korrrient.—At] Montclair, N. J,, on Friday, Octo~ der 29, Joun Francis, only son of the Iate Edmund Kortright, Funeral services will be held at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Altred F. de Luze, on Monday, November Ll. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice, Carriages will be in attendance to meet the 10:45 train from Christopher and Barcla te. Lainc.—On Friday, 20th October, 1875, ISABRLL& ‘Lusi, aged 10 years and 2 months, daughter of Colonel Joseph and Isabelia Leslie Laing. ‘The funeral will take place on Monday, November 1, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of her parents, No. $4 Clinton avenue, near Park avenue, Brooklyn. Levarr.—On the 29th inst, Hxyry Levert, in the ‘Toth year of his age. Relatives and triends are invited to attend the fune~ ral, from the residence of his son-in-law, 848 Ninth avenue, on Sunday, October 81, at nine o'clock A. M. Lowny—Mania WARREN, in the 56th year of her age. Funeral will take place’ Monday morning, between eight and nine o'clock, at her late residence, 815 East bas es aa tacky Octaieet te: 2 pee ‘ALose.—On Thursday, er 23, Jony J. MALONE, the beloved son of Patrick and late Catharine Malone, aged 29 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respeck fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after: noon, at two o’cloek, from the residence of his father, 200 Monroe street. Albany papers please copy. MiuecRN.—On Tuesday, October 26, in San fiers! Cal., of typhoid fever, Percy W. Minnurs, eldest go of Rev. W. H. and ©, A. Milburn. Moorg.—On October 29, at the residence of her son, aghirites, Mrs. Catugnins Moore, aged 76 years, ‘or remains will be interred in Calvary cemetery, 0B Relatives Bunday, October 31, at one o'clock P. M. and friends are respectfully invited. Clonmel papers please copy. Morcax.—In Brooklyn, October 90, after a long sufi fering, which she bore with Curistian fortitude, ELLs, wife of Charles Morgan, aged 87 years. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her brother, P. Fitzgerald, are requested to attend the funeral, om Monday, November 1, at two o’clock P. M., from het late residence, 142 Tillary street, near Bridg B pata McCanx,—On Friday, October 29, Mrs. Ro: in the 68th year of her age, a native of the county F managh, parish of Knockinney, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respec fully invited co attend the funeral, from her late resk dence, 213 West Sixteenth street, on Monday, Novem ber 1,'at one o'clock. McCartay.—On Wednesday evening, of Sener of the brain, James, youngest son of Michael an Charity P. MéeCarthy, aged 1 year, 9 months and 23 8, day Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 223 Wyckott siroet, Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 1, at two o'clock P. M. Albany papers please copy. McLxay.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 29, CHane Lortr, wife of Samuel McLean, and daughter of the late Hon. Charles Chapman, of Hartford, Conn, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 47 Piorre- pont street, on Monday morning. at eleven o'clock. ‘O’Lovoniix.—On Saturday, October 30, 1875, at bit residence, 732 Sixth street, LawkeNck O'LOUGHLIN, @ native of county Galway, Ireland, aged 67 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend his funeral, on Monday, at one P. M. Perrr.—On Saturday morning, October 30, 1875, Wutiam Avovstos, eldest son of James J. and Elza beth Pettit, be 4 years and 6 be | Remains will be taken to Freehold, N. J., on Monday, November 1, for interment, Ryay,—Qn faturday, October 80, Mrs. MaRGaRe? Ryas, in the 53d year of her age. The friends of the family, and those of her brother Patrick and Thomas Flynn, are invited to attend th funeral, on Monday, at one o’clock, from her late resi+ dence, 538 West Twenty-ninth street, Ryax.—On Friday, October 29, after a long and paim ful iIiness, Tiowas Ry ax. Funeral to take place from his sister’s residence, 843 East Thirty-tourth street, at two o'clock, Skcor.—Un Friday, October 29, after a lingering iU- ness, ZENO Sxcor, in the 67th year of his age, Relatives and friends invited to attend tha funeral, on Monday. November 1, at ten o'clock A. M., from his late residence, 53 East Thirty-fourth st. Sia.—On October 29, after a long and severe illness, Parnick Suea, aged 78 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are r , fully invited to attend the funeral, from’ the residence of his son-in-law, James Cullin, No. 4 First street, on Sunday, October 31, at half-past one o'clock. Simon. —JuLIe Sitoy, 6pouse de Martin Simon, né & ‘Husseren-Wesserling, Alsace, le 10 Juin, 1519; morte Te 80 Octobre, 1875, Les amis et connaissances sont invités fi son enterre- ment qui aura lieu Mardi le 2 Novembre. Le convoi partira de la inaison de la defunte au No. 213 EK 8lma Tue a une heure de apres midi. Smaut.—At Bayonne, N. J., om the 29th inst, AR tun F, SMALL, aged 35 years, . Switi.—On Friday morning, October 29, Marina, widow of the late William A. Smith, aged 36 years. Funeral on Sunday, October 31, at two P.'M., trom her is , 08 Be Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, fatives and friends are invited; also the mem| Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 127 1. 0. 0. F. sir Staxrorp.—October 90, Henry C. Staxvorn, in the 4st year of hix ago, The relatives and friends of the family are invited ta attend the funeral, on Tuesday, November 2, at eleven A. M., from his late residence, No. 229 East Street. Interment at the convenience of the family. Chicago papers please copy, Sr. Gkora®.—On Saturday, 30th tnst., MicHaRL St. GeoRGR, of paralysis, in the 60th year of his age. Friends and relatives of the family are invited to at fend the funeral to-morrow (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. from his late residence, No. 229 Raymond Street, Brooklyn. Tien: Died 20th October, 1875, Many Trernay, tha beloved daughter of Thomas and Julia Tiernan, 19 months, The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No 331 East Thirty-ninth stroet, at two Peak Sunday, October 81, Friends are invited te attend, Vaxmater.—-In Brooklyn, on Saturday, 30th inst., Parke Vaxaaren, aged 60 years. > Funeral services at Dekalb avenue Methodist Episco. a on Monday, November 1, at two o’clocs “Vnsauya.—On October 29, of pneumonia, Cuan Awe.ia, wife of Garrit Vermilya, in the 63d year of be “nh @ funeral will take place at St, Thomas’ church, Mamaroneck, on Tuesday morning, November 2, af haif-past eleven o'clock. Watrer,—On Friday morning, October 29, after ‘Aurnn, aged 47 years, long and severe suffering, Jou 8 months and 29 days. 0 attend his on Sunday, Octobe: Bi, “at half-gast one o'clock P. M:, from hit tate seen dence, 25 East Fourteenth street, Witiams,—Un Wednesday, October 27, 1375, Aupnes ‘Winttams, aged 64 years, Lobo 408 B axp A. M.—Barriees—You ai Crry pereey summoned to meet at the lodgo rooms, Magoni Temple, on Suaday, October 81, at ono P. M. sharp, fc Dart.—On Friday, October 29, J the late Russell Dart, ngod 43 wa pass ‘The relatives and friends, and those of his father-tn- law John D. Clute, are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, Novgmber 1, at threo P, M., at St. Bartholo- mow’s churctt Madison avenue abd Forty-fourth street, Special train to Woodlawn, ELuis.—On October 29, gt hig son’s residence, 119 ia, Sniffolk stroet, Tomas Ex Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral services, on Sunday, October 81, at iis remains will be imverred at Rhinebeck three P. M, ou November 1. at gevon A, M, ths purpose of attending the funeral of o and pact reas alfred Wana oe Bi er, XANDER Sines B) Your, Secretary, adsl Tux New York Young Mrw’s Roman Carmo BENRVOLENT AssoctaTioN.—The annual regular ma for the repose of the souls of the deceased membei of this association will be celebrated at St. Ann’ church, Twelfth street, near Fourth avenue, Saturdi morn} November at nine o' 5 their friends and the families of deceased thembere na invited to attend, By direction of tho Presiden B, SUE, Secretagy, «