The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1875, Page 7

‘LGIOIS INTELLIGENCE, Ministerialand Church | Movements. PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY Dr. Deems will preach in the Church of the Strangers ‘this morning and evening, Dr. Armitage will speak to the Fifth avenue Baptist hureh this morifing on ‘Turning to Righteousness,” and this evening on ‘Almost Persuaded.”” Revival meetings will be held in this church evenings during the week. The Rev, J. A. Sietz will preach about “An Unfor- given Sin” this evening in the Harlem Baptist church, Rev. Dr, Osgood this morning and Rey. Dr, J. Cotton Smith this evening will supply the Holy Trinity church, Harlem, Dr. McKim, the newly elected rector, will commence his pastoral duties next Sunday, Dr. Crawford this morning and Rev. J. W. Selleck this evening will preach in Lexington avenue Methodist | Episcopal church, ‘The Morning Star Sunday schoo! will hold its monthly concert this afternoon, when Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, Dr. Ball and others wil address the school, Rey. H. B, Chapin will preach this morning and Dr. Ludlow thig evening in the Madison avenue Reformed (Duteh) church, : Bishop Snow, ‘the man of fire,” will speak in the University chapel this afternoon on “The Conquest of Canaan by Israel as a Type, and How It Was Fulfilled.” “A Great Opportunity” and “A Present Salvation” will | be presented to the Pilgrim Baptist church to-diy by Rev. J. Spencer Kennard, Rey, W. P, Abbott will preach this morning and evening in St. Luke’s Methodist Episcopal church, Revival services in the Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal church will begin to-day, with sermons by Rev. R H. Bleby in the morning and Rev. A. H. Lightboune in the evening, “Zion a Blessing to the World” and ‘Heaven Taken by Force’’ will be considered in Laight street Baptist ehurch to-day by Rey. H. W. Knapp. Rey. C. C. Goss will preach to the Manhattanville rumsellers this evening in the Presbyterian church there, Rey. H. V, Voorhees will preach in the Sixth avenue Reformed (Dutch) church, Rey, S. H. Tyng, Jr. D. D., will preach at the peo- | ple’s service in the Church ofthe Holy Trinity this evening; also in the morning. Rey. J, W. Bonham will preach in the afternoon, ag : | Rey. R. S. MacArthur will show the ‘Wonderful Foun- | tain Opened’ for the Tabernacle Baptist church this | morning, and Dr. 8. D, Burchard will draw them “Near the Kingdom” this evening. In Thirlieth street: Methodist Episcopal ehureh the Rey, G. H. Corey will speak ihis evening about “Tho End of Summer,” Rey. J. 8. Willis will give the “First Command of the Christian Church,” anda ‘Chapter from the Lile of a Fast Young Man,” to the Seventh street Methodist Episcopal church to-day, Rev. Oscar Hugo will preach on “The Free Schools,” tn 111th street Baptist church, this morning, and in Macdougal street Baptist church this evening. This morning Rev. John Good, of the Irish Confér ence, will preach in Allen street Methodist #piscopal church and this evening Rey. ©. E. Harris on “Lhe Bapuisin of Power,” At Washington square Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. William Lloyd will preach this evening on | “Our Duty to the Wanderer,’? and this morning on “Behold the Man!” “The Mission of the Holy Ghost to the World” wily de presented this morning by Rey. W. H. Leavell to the Stauton street Baptist church, “The Attentive Populace”” will be considered in the evening. Inthe Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal church this morning the Rev, W. W. Bowdish, of Brooklyn, will preach, and this evening Rev. John Johns will give a Bible‘reading and exposition of Luke, xix., 1-10. Bishop Wiley will preach in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Jersey City, this morning. Bishop Janes wilt ordain Mr. J. R. Wood in Hedding Methodist Episcopal church this morning. Brother Wood isa brother of a missionary of the Methodist | Episcopal Church in South America, whither this man goests @ missionary in a few days. Bishop Merrill will preach in Bedford street Meth- odist Episcopal church this morning, and in Second street church this evening, ‘ Bishop Harris will preach in St. James’ Methodist Episcopal church, Harlem, this morning, and in the | evening will givea sketch of his missionary tour around | ‘the world. Bishop Haven will address the Fleet street Methodist Episcopal Sunday schoo! this afternoon, and preach in Bimpson Methodist Episcopal chureh in the evening. Bishop Andrews will occupy St Paul’s Mothodist Episcopal church pulpit this morning and Bedford ave- nue church pulpit, Brooklyn, this evening. Bishop Bowman will preach in this church in the morming, Bishop Simpson will preach in Tarrytown (N. Y.) Methodist Episcopal church this morning. Bishop Peck will preach in Bedford street Methodist Episcopal church to-morrow evening. Tho Rev. Mr, Smith, of Galt, Canada, will occupy the pulpit of the Fourth Presbyterian church of this city this morning and afternoon, Divine service in the Russian chapel this morning in the English language. “The Lost Gifts of the Holy Ghost and Our Lord’s Becond Coming’? will be considered this evening in the Catholic Apostolic church, The Rey. Mr. Higbee, {rom Michigan, will preach this morning and evening in Grace Bapust church. The afternoon service in Grace church will begin to- ay at half-past three o'clock and continue at that hour hereafter during the winter. Bible expositions aud revival hymns at Mr. Albro’s every Friday evening. Dr. E. H. Chapin will preach this morning tn the | Church of the Divine Paternity and deliver an address at vesper services, The First Spiritual Investigating Society will hold conferences this afternoon and evening in Macpherson’s Hall The Rev. Phillips Brooks, of Boston, will preach !n the Church of the Atonement this evening; the Rev. © © Tiffany in the morning. The Rev, Dr. Valentino, formerly an Italian priest, Dut now a Protestant Episcopal minister, will addross the Italian congregation in St Ambrose church this afternoon. It will be the first exercise of his ministerial functions in his new faith, Inthe Church of the Heavenly Rest, the Rev. Dr. Howland, rector, the usual services will be held this morning and evening. “Working for the Imperishable” and “Coming to Christ by Sight” are the topics to be considered ta Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal charch to-day by the Rev, W. H, Thomas, Mr. Prentice Maulford will lecturo this evening in Trenor’s Hall, Broadway, on “The Religious Influence of French Civilization.” The Rey, C, Monjean will preach this morning tn Calvary Baptist church, aud this evening the Rev, & 8, MacArthur, pastor, CHAT BY THE WAY. Why not send missionaries along the track of Stanley? Tho work of discovery ought to be followed ‘up by the work of redemption. The secret of Moody's success 1s that he is sure ho hhas the best thing in the world, and wants men to go into the speculation with bim. Dr, Bright, who said last week that all other rects than Baptists are ‘an organized muster against King Jesus,” is receiving the courteous attention of the re- Jigious papers. Bright's disease 18 generally fatal, and it 18 only a question of time with this patient. | Some people say they do not approve of the revivals | because it is a ‘hot bed of excitement."’ We have been Jooking steadily for two weeks to find amaa who is even enthusiastic, and have so far utterly failed, There fe Hot excitement enough to make the movement run smoothly, and it will probably come to a standstill for that very reason. Dr. Fulton could not be resigned even to his own Fosignation, and so withdrew it Great England and little Malacea expect to have what is called a religious war. The former will undoubtedly | prove her | Doctrine orthodox, Ry apostolic blows and knocks. When it rains the Moody prayer meetings are thin, ' vanced quarters, that {t will never do to estimate Chris- | Lisle, who has charge of the uptown noon prayer meet- | ings,'has persuaded them to come over and lead bis ser | the Union church of Boston, who resigned his charge, | the First Presb NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. teresa eset genase eT TER ATTA devotions at home m bad been makinga six weeks’ visitation of parishes and , for $500 to cover the expense of this trip it was laid be- It is easier to have on weather, bat when the sun shines, thon Moody must | pray for us. Religion in a new autumn sloak is one | thing, and religion in an old waterproof and under a | Gripping umbrella ts quite a different thing, In Ithaca, Mich., there is only one cburch, and the people are in the white heat of excited controversy as | to whether they shall call a Presbyterian or a Congre- gationalist pastor, If they would ignore both, and call a Christian, the difficulty might be settled. | On the Seneca reservation, New York State, there is | an Indian remnant as thoroughly heathen as the Cen tral Africans, It consists of seventy families, who | were cheated by Christians about thirty years ago, and who bave steadily refused to have anything to do with thom ever since. It is pretty well settled, in more a tunity by the conduct of those who profess it, If we should do so, there would be a large heathen settlement in this city. i The Liberal Christian, speaking of the Moody and | Sankey movement, says that it is “the Unitarian oppor- | tunity,” and adds, “If we quietly keep at our posts,” &c, It seems, then, that the Unitarian opportunity, so far as the work of the evangelists is concerned, is ‘‘to keep quiet.” Yes, gentlemon, if you can’t do any- | | thing yourselves, don’t getin others and busier peo- | ple’s way. Moody and Sankey will be in New York for a conple of hours on Monday. It happens in this wise:;—Mr, | vices. A crowd will, of course, attend, and so Dr. Tyng, Jr., aud Mr, Hepworth have olfered their churches, and both nave been accepted. The meeting will begin at twelve M., and it is expected that Mr. Moody will | Speak frat in Dr. Tyng’s aud then leave the meeting to take care of itself, while he goos over to address tho | congregation in Mr. Hepworth’s The occasion will | undoubtedly be one of great interest, Rev, Thomos K. Beecher, of Elmira, has at last suo- ceeded in making a very poplar combination of church and theatre, He has both under one roof aud under one superintendent. When the sermon ig dull the congrega- tion can fly to the comedy, and wnen the green curtain missions in his diocese. He has ordained three per- sons, laid the corner stone of one church, blessed two cemeteries and confirmed 1,981 persona, The Baltimore Mirror gives a list of seventy-five | churches in that diocese where the forty hours’ devo- tion will be observed during the current ecclesiastical year from November 25, 1875, to November 26, 1876. The labors of Fathers Vincent and John, of the Pas- sionist Order, who have been, for the past two weeks, engaged in conducting a mission at St. Francis Xavier's (colored) church, Baltimore, have been crowned with great success in the number of attendants and the in- terest manifested. METHODIST. According to some of the bishops of the Methodist | Episcopal Church now in session in this city the m- crease in membérship throughout the country is much less than it was a year ago. There is, however, a good religious feeling in the Church general. Mrs, Bishop Janes is still slowly improving, though yet entirely helpless from paralysis. Revivals are roported at Glendale, N, J., where 20 have been added; in Greene, N. Y., 60; at Plattaburg, N. Y., where Rev, A. B. Earle, the evangelist, hus been holding union services, 100;' at St Paul, Minn., under the ministry of Messrs, Whittle and Bliss, of Chicago, about 350; Sulphur Springs, Va., 24; a Goshen, Tenn., 24;'at New Salem, Tenn., 12 conver sions, The East Montgomery avenue church, Philadelphia, is approaching completion, The Rey. William Taylor, the India evangelist, is now holding revival services 1) Chicago, He began in Clark street church last Subday. The Kev. Mr. Greenbury, who has been assisting Frederick Bell, of Brooklyn, for a month or two, sailed for England yesterday, He'is to return. in the’ spring and engage in evangelistic work with Mr. Bell, whose | congregation ts to buildachurch as capacious as tho | Tabernacle, EPISCOPALIAN, ‘ The annual donation visit to the Homes on the Church Charity Foundation of Long Isiand was made on jast Thursday and Friday, Hundreds flocked to the institutions on Albany avenue and Herkimer street, and the contuibutions in money were liberal, and in provisions and stores sufficient to make glad the hearts of the lady managers, as well as of the 200 inmates of the Aged and Orphan Homes, About seven weeks ago a new Reformed Episcopal Church interest was started in the eastern district of | Brooklyn, over the King’s County Bank. The Rev. W. H. Reid, of the Church of the Incarnation, has been tho falls say a0 sing the long meter ‘Doxology” and go | organizer and guide of this interest, and last week it home, We have heard of ministers preaching in the- | wax deemed sufficiently advanced and strong to become atres and of actors preaching in puipits when converted, | incorporated under the laws of the State under the title but only a member of the Beecher family can build ao church with a thoatre attachment or a theatre with a church attachinent—which ? At the Methodist ministera’ meeting last week it was decided to have two services a day for praise and prayer. This is well enough if the religious state of the community demands it, but if they arc inaugurated for the purpose of mechanically getting up an exc,tement, then it is all wrong, When religion is taken as food is—because one is bungry—the result of this natural process is greater.strength and health; but when, by a kind of injection, it is hypodermically thrown into the the system, it 1s @ positive injury, Who was that Flushing pastor who tld his people that they were to have a season of fasting and prayer at seven o’ciock A. M. on Tuesday, and that “they must all bave an early breakfast,” so as to be prompt in attendance? There is more truth than poetry in the Suggestion, Itis60 much easier to fast after breakfast than before, The question of ministerial support is one of the ropertics of every well regulated clerical convention. 118 a matter of interest how country pastors mannge to make both ends meet on a salary of $600. A. politi- | cian can occupy a $600 position and live in a treestone front on the avenue and in the course of five years stow away in first class securities something like | $500,000; but it is a peculiar knack, and clergymen | don’t seem to possess it. The papers aro getting ex- cited over the fact that even bread and butter are luxcries not always to be depended on by fronticr par- sons. In Brimpton, England, a church bas solved the problem by calling a layman to tts pulpit. He is mechanic, and is to ply his trade all the week and * preach on Sundays. Those pews will not sell at a pre- mium, and yet we sometimes think it would do clergy- men no harm to know a bit more about the way in which men live and work every day. We might not like to see Dr. John Hall driving a Fifth avenue stage, or Dr. 'Tyng or Mr. Hepworth selling roast chestnuts at the street corner; but the fact remains that ministers would preach betier if they knew more of real life. There ig very little use in sitting in acloud and inviting men to come up to your elevation, when you know thera isn’t any ladder and that men'haven’t wings. Yet this is what a great many ministers do, MINISTERIAL AND CHURCH MOVE- MENTS, PRESBYTERIAN, The corner stone of the Presbyterian Centennial monument in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, to the memory of the patriot preacher John Witherspoon, will be laid next Tuesday afternoon, Dr, Adams, of this city, is to deliver an address on the occasion. A committee, consisting of Rey, Drs. Nelson, Brown- | son, Henry and Haydn and Messrs, Spence, Vermilye and Chapin, appointed by the last General Assembly, has been in session during the past week considering the propriety of consolidating the home mission and sustentation work, Another committee, appointed also by the Assembly, will meet during the present week to consider and report plans for the more economi- cal administration of the affairs of all the Presbyterian boards, The Foreign Mission Board is now $226,000 in debt, Mr. James A. Menaul is to be ordained and installed pastor of the Centreville (Pa) church on Tuesday next, The Rev. J. W. Little has been called to she pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Cross Roads, Allegbuny Presbytery, Pa, and accepted the same. Rey, J. W. McConkey, of Zanesville, Ohio, is to be installed pastor of Centre and Pine Grove churches, Pa, on Wednesday next, ‘The Rey. J. D. Dunn’s church, in Boston, have pur- chased eligible lots for $40,000, on which to build a handsome church edifice, in lieu of the old house sold to the city. Professor David Swing, of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago, last Sunday morning read from his | pulpit a letter resigning his charge. The Rev. Mr. Parsons, successor of Dr. N. Adams, in and with some personal friends took charge of a small Presbyterian church tn the same city, has resigned that charge, having been as much disappointed with bis second as with his first settlement in Boston. Dr, Talinage thinks the election of Jehn Morrissey to the State Senate is the deepest humiliation that could have been inilicted on us, The yext thing to do, he | eays, fs to turn the Tombs prisoners into @ State Legis- Jaiure and make Tweed treasurer of the city. New York, the Doctor thinks, needs a soaking in a flood that shall cover everything’ from the Battery to Contral Park, and up as high as the top of Trinity church steeple. The Presbyterian church of Hudson, N. Y., has called to its pulpit the Rev. G. C. Yiesley, assoctate pastor of terian church, Baltimore, and he has accepted the call. Mr. Yiesley is a young man of true piety, of conceded abilities as a ‘preacher, and will most acceptably minister in his new teld. The South and the First (Clinton street) Presbyterian churches o! Brooklyn have consolidated, and Dr, Van Dyke retains tho rate of the united churches, Rev. J, Clemen French, of the Westminster Presby- terian church, Brooklyn, has been very ill for three weeks, but is now recovering. RAPTIRT. Tho union prayer meeting of the Baptist churches in this city was held in the First Bapust church last Thursday afternoon, The Rey, J. V. Osterhout, of this city, has recetved a ou the pastorate of the Baptist church at Brewster, N, “The Rev. N. B. Thompson, of Nyack, N. ¥., has ac- cepted the pastorate of the Baptist church in’ Melrose, Maas. The Rev. E. P. Hammond, the evangelist, has been | conducting revival services in the Berean Baptist church, Philadeiphia, during the past week. The Rey. Jabez Ferris will be installed pastor of the Baptist church at Nicetowa, Philadelphia, to morrow evening. ‘The Philadelphia Baptist pastors have been discu! ing how they can secure the opportunities and y avoid the perils of the coming Centennial. They con- cluded that they could distrivute tracts and strengthon the hands of the law officers of the city; that they could show brotherly love to Christian brethren from all quarters without surrendering their distinctive | points of doctrine. ! A call is made, through the Examiner and Chronicle, on the Rev. overt Cameron, late of this. city but now of Branttord, Canada, 10 engage in evangelistic work rather than in pastoral, fications for such work. ROMAN CATHOLIO, ‘The Catholic Review thinks {t must have deen a pil- gtimage of tove for Cardinal MoUloskey to have visited holy Ireland, the land of his fat\wrs, whose robes aro like his own—typteal of the Chan martyrs’ sacri- fices, The Rev. Fathor Ubach, who has had the Temecula Indians under his pastoral care, has issued a card beg- ging assistance for them e distress {nto which vhey have been legally plunged by the hands of the Ln- dian Bureau. In the town of Ksopns, Ulster connty, lately been erected by the Wiiliam F. @ of St. Bridget's pariah in this city, That med clergyman has been only a few months set- ted in his new mission, and in addition to the above new church, which has only a debt of $385, has erected in Port Ewen a fine pastoral residence, built ef brick, which when tnished will cost about $5,000. Noxt Thanksgiving Day the corner stone of the now church in Lexington, Mass, will aid by Archbishop | Williams. A congregation of about 750, all told, have secured threo acres, almost in front of the monument ed to the brave mon of 177. enary will be sanctified by a beautiful church of stone and brick, which will cost’ $22,000, besides the land, which cost $8,000, For the corner stone the pastor, tho Rev. J. M. Finotti, of Arlington, has obtained somo fragments of the walis of the holy house of Nazareth wherein our Lord awelt with His blessed virgin mother and the Patron of the universal Church during His life, previous w the three years of apostolic life. The Right Rev, Bishop Gross 1s making remarkable progress in Georgia among an exclusively Protestant people. Rvery town and village he visits gives him free ground and money to build a church on, The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new St. Mary's church, Plainfield, N. J., takes place to- a ay. Cardinal McCloskey embarks for New York to-day. It issaid he has special quali- | N.Y,, anew | Last April’a cen- | | of the Reformed Episcopal Church of the Atonement, Messrs. W. Wright, M.D., A, Buckham, M. and H. | Hannar, and J. M. and T. Young were elected vestry- men, | _ Bishop Potter, it is stat | Miss Jay, @ mo | Of that name, it The Rev. Henry M. Barbour, rector of St. John’ Woodside, Newark, N. J., has been elected to the rec- torship of Trinity, Prenton, N. J. The Rey, Heury M. Smyth will enter upon the rector- ship of St. Paul's, Greenwich, Diocese ot Albany, on Sunday next, ‘The Rey. Charles G. Adams has accepted the rector- ship of Christ Church, O11 City, Vonango county, Pa. A deaf mute, now a candidate for orders in this city, will soon lead to the altar mber of the hisworical New York family since the day ofPentecost, The New York Deaf Mute Mission Society supports ahome for aged and infirm deaf mutes in Lust Thirteenth streot, where a reception will be given next Wednesday evening. The diocese of Northern New Jersey will hold its first annual Convention in Trenton next Tuesday. Bishop Wilmer, of Louisiana, has confirmed above 300 Louisiana Roman Catholics, voluntary converts to | Protestantism. | mentatiracted any astonishmentin this city, | the Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, D. D., rector of | Christ church, here, bas received # call to the rector ship of Trinity church, New Orleans, The Rey, W. T. Fitch, of St. Mark’s church, Brook lyn, having resigned, on Sunday morning last deliy- cred his parting sermon to his congregation, He is to be succeeded by the Rev, Spencer 8. Roche, lato assistant at Grace church, on the Heights, at Advent. Mr. Roche isthe son of a Methodist minister of the New York East Conference. The Rey. Charles G. Gilliat, of Grace church, Lock- port, having resigned his charge to accept a’ call to Pottsville, Pa, the Rev, Joseph L. Tucker, who has been rector of Christ church, Rochester, N, ¥., for some six months, has received a call to the chureh at Lockport. ‘The Rey. Joseph Hunter has resigned St, Peter’s, Dansville, and taken up his residence in Hartiord, Conn. The Rev. George 8, Baker, for several years of- ficiating in the Church of the Epiphany, Rochester, N, Y., has accepted acall to St. James’ church, Butavia, as’ successor to the Rev. Mr. Plummer, who has ac cepted a call to the chureh in Portland, Oregon, MISCELLANEOUS, The Rev. Charles D. Helmer, D. D., of Chicago, has been called to the pastorate of the Tompkins avenue Congregational church, Brooklyn, and accepted, Dr. Helmer was visiting in this city lust week when tho call was given and answered. The Broudway Congregational church, in Norwich, Conn., bave called so their pastorate the Rev. H. Mt. Storrs, D. D., of the American Home Missionary So- ciety, of this'city. A course of Wednesday evening sermons has been in- | augarated in Boston, Prominent preacbers have becn selected trom different parts of che city aud from other cities and Canada. The course has been run on the model of alyceum, Tickets have been sold for the course and a very large audience gathered. Bishop Simpson, who is very popular in Boston, preached last | | | | congregation, ments, lead the assembly. ‘A grand chorus of sermon constitute the by the Rev, W. H. H. Murray, of Boston. Dr. Tourjee, ‘a8 musical director, and Mr. George & Whiting, as or- ganist, are thrown in. Rey. Washington Gladden, in the Congregationalist, expresses his belief that Mr. Moody makes a mistake in insisting that the churches among which he labors shall, during his stay among them, abandon all their week day services und give their whole strength to the mass meetings under his direction, The Church, ag an institution, is thus disparaged or put in the background to the detriment of the work. He finds confirmation of this view in the statement that the revival in Lon- don came to an instantaneous pause when the two evangelists left the city. Rev. W. F, Arms, of Beemerville, N. a unanimous cali to the Congregational deriand, Mass, ona salary of be installed December 1, The Unitarians of Brooklyn have been the first to formally request Dr. Storrs to decline the call of tho Brick church of this city and remain where he is, Ata meeting of the Church of the Saviour (Dr. Putnam’s) last week, such arequeet was unanimously adopted, Dr. Storrs remains undecided yet. THE METHODIST MISSIONS. | POURTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS—-APPROPRIATIONS TO THE INDIANS AND CHINESE IN THE UNITED STATES. Bishop Foster presided over the eession of the Gen- eral Missionary Committee yesterday morning, when appropriations were made to the Conference inissions has accepted hureh in Sun- | among the American Indians as follows:—Central New | | York, $400; East Oregon and Washington Territory, | $400; Detroit, $900; Michigan, $900; Northern New | York, $350; Western New York, $300; Wisconsin, | $250—total, $3,500, The amount appropriated to the | Welsh and Scandinavian missions aggregates $16,150. The German domestic missions have received $40,050, | & reduction of $2,075 on last year. The aggregate ap- propriations for English speaking missions is $224,300, | a reduction of $19,225 from last year’s amount | Tne total reduction from last year on tho | appropriations made up to this point is | $82,675. Tho Territories of Arizona and New Mexico | are admimistered as foreign missions jnasmuch as the missions are for the most part among the Spanish speaking population. Arizona therefore received $3,000, | the same as last year. New Mexico recoived $6,000 for tts mission work propor and $2,000 additional for the the condition that the Bishop presiding andthe mis- | sionary secretaries shall be satisled that the prop- erty is cloar from liens of any sort. Gibson pressed his claim for $12,100 for we CHINHSR MISSIONS IN CALIPORSIA and for his mission house in San Francisco, He has | stations in Sacramento and San José, and his mission | takes in the territory of Canton, China, where be has | six or eight members, and thirty on the ile coast, | One thousand dollars of the sum solicited is for the on- largement of the hali in which his mission church now worships, or the hiring of a new hall. Dr, Gibson spent sevoral years as a missionary in China and has long urged this Genoral Missionary Committee to establish a | | mission in Canton, 80 4s to operate upon the Chinese people who como'to the United States and who | are chiefly from that province. The Chmese preachers are from other missions im China, and they speak a different dialect, which | makes missionary work in California more dif- | ficult than it would be under other circumstances, Tho | cost of running this mission last year was about $9,000, $7,500 of which was appropriated by this commitwo and tho balance was raised on the mission und, ex- cept $400 given by the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of California; $900 additional raised by this society was brought on and handed over to the treas- | urer yesterday by Dr. Gibson. After a good deal of discussion this entire matter wis rred to Dre. Dashiell and Crawford and Mr, Ferry as a committee to investigate and report whether the work will warrant the enlargement asked ior, ‘Yhe Liberia Conference missions received $8,500, | against $9,000 last year. A protracted discussion arose thereafter on & matter which Dr. Reed presented in | connection with Africa. It appeared that when the | bishops met in Chicago last spring in connection with the missionary anniversary they resolved that ono of their number—Bishop Harris—should visit the missions in Africa, as he had previously visi ail the other foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal Charch. Arrangements had been made with a coasting vessel sailing from this port to visit Africa and stop ten or twelve days at each mission along tho coast, and ‘if the Bishop desired to delay for a longer timo at any point sho was to be under his command at avery small expense. Tho Right Rey, Bishop MoNicrnoy, of Albany, hag | When, howevar the bishgns aunlied to phe secretaries is soon to be admitted to the priesthood, the first case | He was surprised to lind that the state | week a Vigorous and evangelical sermon to a very large ‘The singing is quite afeatare. A choir of 200 voices, with the big organ and two brass instru. | Op voices, a big organ and a big | Sabbath entertainment provided | 500 He expects to | fore the Board of Managers, and by them refused, This | was looked upon as A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY | between the bishops and the Board of Managers, and an interterence of the latter with the work of the episco- ; pacy. The Liberia Conference has not been visited by | | a white superintendent since 1853, when Bishop Scott | | went there, The Missionary Bishop Roberts, who resided there, died within the year and soou’ after the meeting of this General Commitiee, It was | believed thatthe General Conference to meet next year in Baltimore would require information con- cerning this mission, which has ¢wallowed up 80 mach money for many years and given very little re- turns therefor, But by this refusal of money tho bishops have been hindered from obtaining the informa- ton sought, and it would be late now to get there and | back before the meeting of the General Conference | next June and glean any valuable information in the | meantime, The discussion on this subject was resumed | after recess, when the following resolution, presented by Dr. Hitchcock, was adopted. Rosolved, That in the judgment of this committee the travelling expenses of the Bishop to visit our missions in Afncs are provided for in the appropristions made for incidental expenses by this committee, and should be paid by the treasurer om the application of the Bishop and the indorsement of the secretary, ‘This settled the disenssion, which was rapidly tend- ing toward personalities between some of the members, The missions in South America received $7,500, and | $1,500 additional to cover exchange aud for transfers, A young man is to be ordaimed in Jersey City this morning who will sail on the 20th to join bis brother, the Rev. Mr. Ward, who is operating 1h Rosario, The late Eliphalet Remington, of Ilion, gave to the Syracuse University one-half of the block called after is name in that city to be used for the founding of A COLLEGE OP MISSIONARIES in connection with the University. At Bishop Peck’s suggestion, therefore, trustees were appointed by the General Missionary Committee yesterday to hold and administer this estate. They are Bishop Peck, Drs, W. | H. DaPuy and M. D. ©. Crawford, of this city; Dr. J. F. Hurst, of Drew Seminary; Dr.'M. J, Talbot, of Provi- | dence; Dr. K, 0. Wentworth, of Cincinnati; Dr, Arthur Edwards, of Chicago; Hon. W. ©. DePauw, of Indiana, and Hon. Charles Alvright, of Philadelphia. When the China missions was called a discussion arose in regard to salaries, and it was resolved to pay | the missionaries in China and India salaries equal to | | $1,200 in American gold. The secretaries are to issue | | letters of draft on London, and to puy the cost of ex- change, so that the missionaries shall receive the | $1,200 without discount. It came out in the debate | that the Chinese refuse gold, and the missionaries must | convert their money into Mexican silver before they can get anything ‘for tt. Sometimes they can get a premium for gold, but oftener they have to sell itat a discount. The matter was referred to a special com- mittee, to report to-morrow. The General Committee will meet wiih the Preachers’ Association on Monday morning, in Washington square Methodist Epmcopal | church, whero Bishops Wiley, Bowman and Harris will address the united body on missionary topics, Adjourned until that time. THE REVIVAL. CROWDED MEETINGS YESTERDAY MORNING. Only three revival services were held by Messrs. Moody and Sankey yesterday—the seven o’clock morn- | ing prayer meeting for ministers in the Lay College, the eight o’clock meeting in the Tabernacle and the women’s prayer meeting, In the first were gathered nearly 100 of the Brooklyn preachers of all denomina- tions, all of whom seemed deeply imbued with the } spirit of prayer and earnest reliance on God The meeting opened by singing— Come to the Saviour, make no delay, and nearly all the hour was spent in supplication. Mr Moody said “the ministers were down on their knees most of the time’? At eight o'clock the ministers tn a body entered the Tabernacle, into which was crowded every person who | could find sitting or standing room, Thero must have been very nearly 4,000 worshippers, and some went away unablo to obtain entrance, An unusual interest and earnestness marked the great assemblage, Deacon | | | Hawley began the exercises by prayer and the read- | tng of the cream of over 300 requests for prayer, mclud- ing some very touching cases, Nae twenty-ninth hymn, “What a friend we have in Je&us,’ was then sung} after which Mr, Moody read the twenty-third psalm of David, commencing, “The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.’ He said it was evident this passage referred to Christ. He was the shepherd to lay down His life tor'His sheep, He is our shepherd, and kind- ness and mercy are His watchdogs. le will faithfully watch over us if we will earnestly take Him for our leader. He then asked all those to join in singing the 107th hymn, a paraphrase of the twenty-third psalm, who really wanted the care of the Great Shepherd, All, in the house joined fervently in the song. Adter the hymn short addresses and prayers were made by Messrs. Needham, Sankey, Bell, Cuyler and McWilliams. Dr. Duryea pronounced the benediction, and the doxology closed the meeting. ‘The woman's meeting at nine o’clock was held in the Lay College, and led by Mrs. Baylis. THR UPTOWN PRAYER MERTING, The uptown noon prayer meeting which, for a few weeks has been held in Lyles’ store, Reservoir square, | completed its existence there yesterday. On Monday | it will be transferred to the Church of the Holy Trinity, , Madison avenue and Forty-second street, Messrs. | Moody and Sankey are to lead on Monday (to-morrow), and, in anticipation of a crowd, tickets have been issued and there will be uo one admitted without them. But at the same hour a similar meeting will be held in Mr. Hepworth’s church, a few blocks higher up (Madison avenue and Forty-fifth street), where Mr. Moody, will lead, and Mr. Weeks and Mr. Sankey will sing the Gospel songs. Tickets will not be necessary for this meeting. Hereafter, until further notice, the noonday (dsb mecting will be held in young Dr. ‘Tyng’s churel ; RAILROADERS’ RELIGIOUS REVIVAL, The reading room given by the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company to their employés, on Washington street, Jersey City, will be thrown open to the public to-mor- Tow evoning. Mr, Lang Sheaff, the great railroad re- vivalist, of Cleveland, will be present, and will deliver an address, Prayer will be offered for all railroad men by Mr. C. Woolsey, Jr., Assistant Superintendent of ferries. The room has been handsomely fitted up by tho railroad company and will be open every day, A WEEK OF PRAYER FOR CHRIS- TIAN ASSOCIATIONS. At the late International Convention of Young Men’s Christian Associations, held at Richmond, Va, the delegates resolved to engage more actively than hereto- fore in missionary work for the salvation of young men in their respective localities. To enable them to do this, however, money is needed, and the Conven- Pf vited ay the funeral, this day (Sunday), at ond o'clock P. M. * A Foiry.—On Friday, November 12, Mrs. Caruanmat Fouey, in the 67th year of her Cid Relatives and friends of the ily are respectfully imvited to attend her funeral, from the residence of hes son-in-law, Michael Delmage, No. 2,197 Second avenua, Co., No. 9 Love lane, London, The value of these | this day, at half-past iwelve P, M. sharp; from thence foods if duty paid is estimated at $3,009, They were | to Calvary Cemetory, ea ae Temoved to the Seizure Root at the Cus m House in | 4,F0X—On Thursday, November 11, Huxny Pox, af two carts, These beads were a portion the goods | Relatives and friends are requested to attend the fu- fraudulently imported through Lowenste & Co., of | neral, from his late residence, southest corner Houston | No. 441 Broome street, of which Mr, Howe seized & | and Uannon streets, on Sunday, the 14th, at two fortnight ago $30,000 worth, | o'clock. In ‘reference to the report that W. J. Pollock, of | The members of Mechanics’ Lodge, No. 113, 1. revenue fraud celebrity, is hiding im this city, Colouel | 0. U. F., will meet at the lodge room, 327 Bowery, on Howe denies ita truth, : | Sunday,’ tho 4th, at half past twelve'o’clock, to attend In reply to the following question, of interest to | the funeral of our deceased brother Henry Fox. Custom House officials, put by the Secretary of the | Wa. H. Baker, Sec’y. SAM’L J. GRAHAM, N. @. Treasury to the Attorney Generai, “whether, under Frexcu.—On the 12th inst, Josmrm Frence, aged section 4,371 Revised Statutes, and the act of April 18, | 70 years, 1874, amending the Cousting ‘act of February 18, 1793, | The relatives and frionds of the family are respect- Vessels, usually called canal bouts, of more than five | fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resi- tons burden, are required, like other vessels, to be | dence, No, 726 Kast Twelfth street, this day (Sunday), ‘documented’ as vessels of the United States if found | at two o'clock. trading from place to place in a district, or between | Goxxgy.—Un Thursday, November Il, 1875, MICHAEL: different districts, on mavigable waters of the United | Gonney, in the 32d year of Lis age. States, provided, first, that such canal boats do not The friends of the family and the members of the enter a canal, or, second, that they trade in such a | Sylvan Boat Clubare invited to attend the funeral, manner that the voyages partly on a canal and partly | from his lute residence, 637 First avenue, on Sunday,, on navigable waters of the United States,” the Attor- | the 14th inat,, at half-past one o'clock P. ney General has just given a negative answer, | _ Members of the Fricndship Boat Club are respectfally: | requested to mect ab the boat house to-day, November INTERNAL REVENUE. | 14, at one P. M.,,to attend the funeral of oar late brother member, Michael Gorrey. A circular received by the Supervisor of Internal Revenue of the District of New York, concerning fees JAMES F, DALEY, President, Wratam Ditrman, Jr., Corresponding Secretary. SB, upon spirits withdrawn during regular suspension of | distilleries, is as follows:— | GuRNIE.—Suddenly, on Saturday, November 1: Circular No, 132, issued by this office August 31, 1875, THE CUSTOM HOUSE. Colonel F. E. Howe, Special Treasury Agent, seized yesterday at the Free Order store in Leroy and West Streets, twelve cases of beads shipped by Goldberg & | Gunviw, at his residence, 145 West Forty-ninth street, The relatives and friends of tho family are respects fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Forty-tuira’ street Methodist Episcopal church, between Seventh | is hereby modified so as to apply the rate of fees eedham, the coevangelist with Mr. | therein prescribed for the gauging of spirits upon | entry into warehouse, to spiriis withdrawn from ware- | house, whenever the operation of the distillery ia regu. | tered on a separate line trom those entered into ware- house, putting those withdrawn during suspension in the column designated for that purpose. The modifica- tion of circular No. 132 takes effect from October L MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. Ganrs—Kartz.—On November 10, 1875, Anratam J. Gants to BexrHa Katz, both of New York city. MARRIED. Canmty—Goopwrx.—On Thursday, Novembor 11, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 108 East Forty. fifth street, by the- Rev. H. C. McDowell, Joun Camin to Axsix M. Goopwin, eldest daughter of John and Aun - Goodwin, all of this city. GILLER+Maswent.—On Monday, November 8, by Rey. Cornelius B. Sinith, of St. James’ church, New York, Joun KR. Ginter to Joseruins Maxweul, both of New York. MotLoy—-Suturvan.— By the Rev, @. A. Healy, pas- tor of St. Bernard’s church, Weet Fourteenth street, | CHAR L. EB. Monnoy, son of the late Dr, P. E. Mol- | loy, of Canada, to Mary ANN Svnuivay, of New York. ‘Mornis—Nickexson.—On Thursday, November 11, at Elizabeth, N. J., by the Rev. J. B, Paterson, Justus Moxris, Jr, to MakTHA A. NICKERSON. LEVY—GoLDsTRoM.— noon B. Levy, of this city, to Miss Renkoca Goupsrrom, of Baltimore, Md. No cards, Residence, No. 322 West Thirty-iirst street Baitymore papers will please cop: MoRgis—Monoax.—On Wednesday, November 10, 1875, at St. Paul’s charch, Filty-ninth street and Ninth A. T. Hewitt, assisted by Fathers | Young and Bra James N. Moxnris to Kuni F., eldest daughter of Patrick Morgan, both of this city. MoQuaps—McCarriy.—On Saturday, November 6, at St. Stephen’s church, by the Rey. Father McCready, | Josxra McQvaps to Miss Anuie, youngest daughter of i the late Dennis McCarthy, both of this city, No cards, Quixtan—Fostrr.—In Brooklyn, Thureday, Novem- ber 11, 1875, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, 8. M, Pettengill, Esq., by the Rev. G. L. Foster, Mr, Wruiias James QUINLAN, Jr, to Miss Nevis C., daughter of the Officiating clergyman. No cards, SrvGrrmp—Jascuke.—By Rev. Dr. F. W. T. Stetmlo, Narcissk Von SxyGrrrep to Miss HkuKNe Maris | Jascuxs, at the residence of Captain Fr. R. Jaschke, 230 Wyckoff street, Brooklyn. ATERHOUSE—BROKAW.—On Wednesday, November | 10, by the Rev, D. S, Sawyer, F. M. Watwi Lina Brokaw, both of this city, No cards, BIRTH. At 331 East Sixty-fifth street, wife of J. St1ovry Goup- sara, on Wednesday, November 10, of a daughter, DIED. AurMayeR —On Thursday morning, November 11, 1875, after a long and paintul illness, Suton ALTMayeR, aged 44 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Hebrof Lodge No. 6, 1. 0. B. B., Zerubbabel Lodge No. 329, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend his faneral from his late residence, No. 305 East Fifth street, this (Sanday) morning at balf-past nine o'clock. Ascovcn.—On Friday, November 12, Jony D, As- coved, in the 68th year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 171 West Eleventh street, on Monday, 15th inst, attwo | P.M. Remains will be taken to Onk Hill Cemetery, Nyack. a Texie Oh Wodnesday, November 10, 1875, after a long and painful illness, Jamus Arxins, formerly of Brooklyn, aged 66 years, Arkins.—On Friday, sNovembeF 12, 1875, suddenly, Fannie 8. ATKINS, wile of James Atkins, aged 37 years. Relatives and {friends are requested to aitend tho funeral of both, on Sunday, November 14, at ono o’clock in the aiternoon, from their late residence, No. 553 Bramhall avenue, Jersey City Heights, N. J. Their remains will be taken to Greenwood for,interment, Take Greenville cars at Cortlandt street ferry. Brwwett.—On Saturday, November 13, Ausent H. Bunwetr, aged 29 years. |” Funeral services from the Church of the Holy Trinity, | corner of Forty-second street and Madisou avenue, | November 16, attwo P.M. Relatives and (riends are respectfully invited without further notice, The members of Ivanhoe Lodge, No, 610, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to be present at an emergent communication, at the lodge rooms, Masonic Temple, on Tuesday, November 16, at twelve’ M. sharp, for the se Of attending the funeral of our late Brother Bennett. CHARLES F. EMERSON, Master. W. E. Crorrts, Secretary. Bernuard.—On Saturday, at two o'clock P. M., after a long and painful illness, of Isidor Bernhard, in the 67th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter, | | | avenue, by Rev. | | | ee y tion further resolved that eolloctions should be taken up in all the churches affiliated with the Convention lor this mission work, To-day was the time fixed for takin, such collections, It was also resolved at the same time to recommond the current week as ono of prayer for oung men and for the Christian associations. engaged in rescuing young men. As this recommendation falla | religious bodies, this week ts likely to be very generally observed, not only here, but throughout the country, THE CHURCH CONGRESS. The Episcopal Church Congress held its second annual session in Philadelphia last week. Father Bjerring, pastor ot the Russo-Greek church in this city, was in Philadelphia on Friday, and, by request, delivered an address in the French Episcopal church of that city on the union of the separated churches—Oriental, Anglican and Old Catholic. A great many members of the Con- | gress were present and thanked Father Bjerring for his address. The reverend gentleman will lecture in Association Hall, in this city, on the 30th inst, on the friendly relation of his church to other religious bodies, Ho is heart aud soul engaged in the work of Christian unity, CATHOLIO CHURCH EXTENSION. Three new churches in Paterson, at centres conven- | liquidation of a debt incurred in tho erection of an edu- | | cational institution at Le Huenta in that Territory on {ent to the people, are now fast approaching comple attend the tion, under a frame the Rev, One on Broadway, the pastoral care of building, N. Mol next Sunday. One on Sherman avenue, in the Firat | ward, of equal size with tho preceding and of brick, is already in use and is under tho care of the Rev, ae alg who {s also pastor of the new church, ally called the Cathedral. The third is in West son aud belongs to Carmelite Friars lately expelled from.Germany., These three churches, with their parochial schools, give great satistaction to the suburban Catholics of the city, and will confer untold blessings upon the old as woll as upon the young, A community of nuns of the Order of St. Dominio | conduct a day and a night school in connection with one of these churches, Although strangers as yet they have attracted to them 200 pupils. AN INTERESTING LECTURE. ner Tho Rev. Thomas J. Ducey will lecture this evening on “Tho Irish People,” at Cooper Union, for the benefit of St. Michael’s Lycet a PUBLIO READING ROOMS. Petitions to the Legislature are in circulation In this eity, and receiving numerous signatures, asking the enactment of such laws as shall authorize and require ublic reading rooms one school room in each Assem- Biy district, and to provide said rooms with guilicient papers and magazines, A CENTENNIAL INSPECTION, In response to the special invitation of the National Centennial Committee, delegations were named yester- dey by the New York Stock Exchange, the city banks, the Clearing House, New York Fire Unaerwriters, Na. tional Board of Fire Underwriters and the National Chamber of Life Insurance to visit and Inspect the Centennial Buildings in Fairmonnt Park, Philadelphia, to-morrow. A special train will convey the delegates from Jersey City at 9:15 A. M. over the Pennsylvania Railroad to the Park, and on Tuesday # similar train will bring phom back home acaim | | in. very pleasantly with the recommendations of other | @ Fifth stree! ‘ater. | the Board of Education to use, after school hours, a8 1 Biscuovr.—On Wednesday, | November 10, 1875, Hayry R. Bisonorvy, beloved bh jusband of Jennie A. | choff, aged 31 years, 4 monihs.and 10 days. | _ The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenco of his father, No. 443 West Twenty-fourth street, on Sunday, the 14th inst., at one o'clock P.M. Brows.—On Saturday morning, November 13, Axxrm, | infant daughter of James and Jane Brown, aged 6 months and 16 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 95 Madison street, on Sunday, Novem- | ber 14, at two o'clock P. M. | Bonris.—November 13, Antmvr, only ehild of Morse and Kate M. Burtis, aged 1 year, 2 months and 12 days. | Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- | neral, on Monday, at two o'clock P, M., from the resi- | dence of his grandmother, Mra, C. W. Hegeman, 149 Washington street, Brooklyn. BULTTMANN.—On Friday, November 12, Crristena R., boloved wite of Albert F. Baltmann, aged 28 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully inviled to at tend the funeral, from the German Lutheran church, between Erie and Jersey avonues, Jersey City, at hal/-past one, on Sunday, November 14. | _ Canrwr.—On Thursday, November 11, at Newark, | New Jersey, in the 64th year of his age, James Jounsox Canter, eldest son of Caleb Carter, deceased, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to neral, from his late residence, 1,197 Br <— Newark, on Monday, the 16th inst, at eleven Casstpy.—On Friday, 12th inst., Ergaxon Cassior | Dr, | loy, capable of seating 700 persons, will be opened | widow of the late Lawrence Cassidy, aged 77 years, The funeral will take place on Monday, at half-past nine o'clock A. M., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Hugh Gallagher, No. 24 Chariton street, The re- mains will be taken to St. Patrick's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Ciivrorv.—On November 12, Harry Cuivroro, of Barnum’'s Hippodrome, Funeral to-day, from the residences of his brother-in- law, 187 Third street, Brooklyn, BE. D, Dowanvz.—On Thursday, November 11, Catnanine, | the beloved wife of James Donahue, aged $8 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rosi- | dence, 147 avenue 0, on Sunday, November 14, at two o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Dorxax.—November li 76, Mra, MARGARET DORNAN, | | widow of the late James Dornan, | | _ The relatives and friends of tho family are respect- faily invited to attend her funeral. from ber late rosi- | peo oe 67 Perry street, this day (Sunday), at oue o’cloc! Dowuiwa.—On Saturday, November 18, Mrs. Jaye | Downiva, aged 84 years, @ uutive of Portarlington, Kings county, Ireland, Funeral from the residence of her son Joseph, 120 Van Brunt street, South Brooklyn, om Monday, a | twelve o’cloek, Durrierp,.—On the 12th inst, of diphtheria, Harry | Dorvimun, the beloved son of Thomas aud Annio Du field, aged 1 year, 6 months and 2 daya ‘Dk Mut.—At his rosidence, 118 Calyer street, By. | same De Mitr, aged 61 years, Relatives and friends aro respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, this day (Sunday), at half-past twelve | larly suspended, On spirits withdrawn from ware- | house during the regular operation of the distillery tho | fee will be one-fifth of one cent per gallon, as hereto- | fore, Spirits withdrawn from warehouse should be en- | rs. EMMA BRRNHARD, relict | 3 | Bischoff, and son of Henry and the late Emma &, Bis- | | of his age. j | | ' | and Kighth avenues, on Monday, tho 1éth inst., at one o'clock P.M. Members of Park Lodge, No. 516, aud! the fraternity in general are invited, Park Lovox, No. 516, F. axp A. M.—Bretanyn—You are hereby ordered to meet at our lodge room, 247 West Forty-sixth street, op Monday, the 15th inst., at baif- past twelve P M., for the purpose of paving the last tribute of respect vo our late Tyler, Brother I. B. Gurnie, By order of J.B. WOOD, Muster, H. Sanps, Secretary. Hasxwy.—On Friday, November 12, Jans J. HANNEY,; son of Michael Hanney, in the 36th year of bis age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited tor attend the funeral, from St. Gabriel’s church, East Thirty-eeventh street, to-morrow morning at ten. o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass will be celeb for the repose of is soul, and thence to St. Peter's Cem= etery, Staten Island. HANRauax.—On Thursday, November 11, 1875, Mar: ceLLa, rect of John Hanrahan, in the dyth year of her age. ‘The relatives and {riends are respectfully invited to: attend her funeral from the residence of her son-in-) law, Peter Meehan, 371 East Sixty-second street, corner of First avenue, on Sunday afternoon, the Mth inst,’ at half-past oue o'clock precisely. Haygs.—In Jamaica, L. L, Thursday, November 11, 1875, Epaenp Hayes, in his 7th y Funeral will take place from his late residence, Ja- maica, on Sunday, November 14, at half-past one P. M. | Relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully tn vited to attend, Interred in Holy Cross Cemetery, | Flatbush, Hicaixs.—On the 18th of Noveraber, Tromas Hicarsa, anative of the county Roscommon, Irelund, aged 3 years. . ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to; attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother Luke, 58 Leroy street, at two o’clock on Monday, Hyaws.—Co Thursday, November 11, Caxnix, only child of William Hytns, Funeral will take place Sunday, November 14, at ning . M., from the residence of Mra. J, Ebrenreich, 30 West Fifty-second street. Jones. —O# November 11, 1875, Mrs. Exunw WaIstles Jonus, a native of Brishield, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 65 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the: funeral this (Sunday) afternoon at twe o’clock, from No. 5 Extra place, First streot. LIMIkNTHAL—On Staten Island, ANNA M., wifo of John. H, Lilienthal, aged 35 years. Funeral on Tuesday, November 16, at balf-past two P.M., from lato residence, Canal street, Stapleton, Staten Island. Maruxews.—On November 13, CurigrorHER MATHEWS, aged 56 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday moruiug, at nine, o'clock, from his lave residence, Pavoniaavenue, Jersey City Heights, MoNacHax.—At Brooklyn, L. L, on Saturday, No-, vember 13, at the residence of her daughter, Mra. Moses Bolger, 57 Degraw street, Sanam MonaGHan, the mother! | of the jate Bernard Monaghan, in the 77th year of her ; a8e Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at-, tend the solemn high mass, at ten o'clock A. M., which will be celebrated at St. Peter's Roman Catholic church, , corner of Hicks and Warren streets, on Tuesday, No-) vember 16. The funeral will take place from the church, | at balt-past one o'clock P. M. California papers please coy. Mouurn.—At Barnegat, N. J., Thursday, Novemberi Tl, Hanna MULLEN, wife of the late Samuel Mullen. Nicnouson.—On Friday, November 12, Magy Nicu- oLson, aged 28 years and 7 months, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her mother’s residence, No 30 Norfollc | street, on Sunday, November 14, at one o'clock P. M. xn.—In Jersey, cn Saturday mornin ber 13, after a long iline: 5 years, 3 months and 12 day The relatives and {riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, the 15th, at two o'clock, from’ his late residence, No. 220 Bay street (tho old number). McCaxx,—On November 11 Mary AGNES McCann, eldest daughter of Michael and Margaret McCann, of Naas, county of Kildare, Ireland, aged 17 years, 10 months and 11 days. May she rest in peace. Her remains will be takeu from the residence of her Parents, 16 Sixteenth street, South Brooklyn, and thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, a oe: (Sunday), November 14, at half-past two o’cloc! O’Barms.—On Saturday, November 13, Coryguivs O’Briss, in the 70th year of his ago. 7 Friehds of the family are invited to attend his faneral, on Monday, November 15, at half-past one - o'clock P. M., at 100 Mott street. PaLMATIKR.—On Saturday, November 13, Joun K. Patmarien, aged 56 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, from street, between Second and Third avenues. Pucit.—On Thursday, November 11, at Tremont, N. Y., GrorGB Epauxp, the beloved son of James and Susannah Evans Pech, aged 4 years, 7 months and 11, day Kevavs.—On Friday, November 12, Jcuia 4., widow of Captain Thomas G. Revans, The relatives and friends are tfully invited to attend her funeral, from St. Timothy's church, Fifty sixth street, near Kighth avenue, on Monday, at twelve oc . Run.—Hexry Ros fs to be buried from his residence, No, 75 Broome street, at one o'clock this day (Sunday), Friends are invited to atend. Stursox.—Suddenly, at his residence, 306 East Twentieth street, CuaRLes C, Sucrsoy, in the Toth year Eighty-second Notice of funeral hereafter, Sauxpes.—At Rhinebeck, on Saturday, November 13, after a short illness, H&LKN Supe, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, Grasmere, on Monday, 15th inst,, at one o'clock P. M. Sovomoy.—On Friday evening, Lewis Sovowox, a na- tive of Kugland, aged 64 years. Fuueral from his late residence, 210 West Fortieth street, on Sunday morning, at hal City Loner, No, 408, F. Axo A. are hereby summoned to attend the funeral of our de-. ceased brother, Lewis Solomon, from his late resi- dence, 210 West Fortieth street, this day, at balf-past ton A’ M. sharp. By order. ALEXANDER MACK, Master, Jawss B. Yournt, Secrotary. Jacon Lonex, No. 86, A. J, 0. K. S. B.—Barreren— You are requested to attend the funeral of Louis Solo~ mon, the fatner of Brothors Ralph and Charlies W. Sol- omon, from their residence, 210 West Fortieth street, at balt-past ten sharp. R. D, DAVIS, 4. W. M. Lyons, Secretary. Exanvet Lovee, No. 654, F. avo A. M.—Brerarrs— You are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of Brother Louis Solomon, the father of our worth: brothers, Lionel and Charles Solomon, from their reai dence, 210 West Fortieth street, at balf-past ten A. M. J, Lazancs, Secretary. FM Notick —The members ot f the Congregation Shaarayy | Tefila are hereby invited to attend the funeral of Louis: Solomon, which will take place from his late residenc 210 West hg pba (Sunday) morning at t ten o’cloci ly order, a I. 8, ISAACS, Secretary. ‘The members of the Hebrew Mutual Benetit Boarsty: are hereby notified that the funeral of Mr, Lewis Sold. mon will take piace from bis late residence, 210 West Fortieth aureet, this (Sunday morning), at half-past ten, o'clock. A. 8. VAN PRAAG, President, Svuuax.—On Friday, November 12, Saka Barsuwt Scnak, in the 54h year of her age, Friends of the fainily are imvited to attend the fun from her late residence, 133 avenue B, on Mon- day, at one o'clock. ‘Tiestox.—In this city, November 12, Manta Fura. neta, wife of Frank W. Tileston, and only daughter of | the late W. J. Crawford, of Bath, Ma, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the house of her brother-in-law, Willian . Tupper, 171 Clinton street, Brooklyn, on Monday, November 15, at twelve o'clock, will be takeo to Boston for interment, TURNER —At bis residence, No. 244 First avenue, on Friday, November 12, Joskra TuRNMA, in the 39ub year of his ig neral will be held at the Eptscopal church, The town of Westchester, on Sunday, 14th -inst, at one are tvited to attend M,_ Relatives and friends pets hale De held a+ his residence at ning jocl . Wiuttamson.—On Thursday, November 11, Mary G. be ht wife of Samuel G. Williamson, io be dou yeas rage, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from ber late Rory | 236 Weat Fifteenth street, on Sum November half-pas,one o'clock P. va “nes rR o'clock precisely, at the Noble street Baptist cburch, Onrtvany.—Joseph D, Powers, Inte of the firm o! Greenpoint, L. L’ Also members of Charter Oak , Brown & Powers, ahee. & protracted illness of toverad No, 249, F. and A. M., aro respectfully invited to attond. | months, died at the Sturtevant Sou ene the Errixorr.—Sxito Errivasm, § native of Posen, | 6th inst, aged 68 years, leaving widow and two sons ta Prussia, in his 70th year, of apofloxy, mourn their trreparabie lose, His remains fig Soy The relatives and friends of tho family are requosted | to the church of the Divine Paternity, on [ral to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 333 | even! and the following morning con’ wo West Twenty-eighth street, on Sunday, November 14, | wood Cemetery, The Rev. Dr. & 4 atten A. M. the funeral services in his most it and imprea; Foury.—At her residence, 211 Richard street, South | sive manner, Mr. his strict Integrity ant Breokiys Mary Foury, beloved wife of Jamos Foley, | upright dealings in life, bad drawn around him « in the 30th year of her ago. circle of friends, who their gymyathies to The relatives aud acauaintances are rexneotfully jn- | bereaved family.