The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1876, Page 6

THE STATE CAPITAL. GENERAL AND SPECIAL BILLS 48 TO THS ELEC- TION OF COUNTY AND STATE OFFICERS—IN- CREASED POWERS FOR THE CANAL BOARD— PROPOSALS FOR EXEMPTED TAXES. Aupany, Feb. 14, 1876. The Senate and Assembly reassembled this evening, ‘but there were only twelve Senators present, aud a bare quorum in the lower House. 1t will be remem- Dered that at the Iast election most of the city and county officers voted for in New York city were voted for on the same ballot as the State officers. Two bills ‘mtroduced this evening by Mr. Worth, of Kings, are Intended to go divide the ballots that the county officers shall be elected on a separate ticket, One dill is a gpecial one rejerring to Kings county; the other a general bill. The general bill provides that the names of all per- sons voted for by any elector at any election, except- Ang electors of President and Vice President, judges of ‘the Court of Appeals, justices of the Supreme Court, court judges, surrogates, County Clerk, Sheriff, District Attorney, County Auditor, coroners, County Treasurer, shall be upon one ballot, indorsed State, and the names of all the persons voted for at any election for judges of the Court of Appeals, of the Supreme Court, county judges and Surrogate, shall be upon one’ballot, and indorsed Judiciary. The names of all persons voted for at any election for County Clerk, Sheriff, District Attornoy, County Anditor, eoroners, County Treasurer, and County Register, shall be upon one ballot indorsed “County.” The bill also provides, asa matter of course, that there shall | ‘De separate boxes for the Judiciary, State and County tickets, ‘The general bill is simply introduced to be substituted for the special bill should an objection be made to the | Tatter on the ground of spe ation. COST OF THR STATE CANVASS, In answer to a resolution of the House, the Comp- troller sent ina statement that the publication of the ast State canvass had cost $27,000, EXEMPT TAXATION, The resolutions introduced by Mr. King, and the adoption of which he will move to-morrow, call upon the Tax Commissioners of New York city’to report what property in New York city ts exempt from tax- Ation, where it is located and who are the owners, TION, Senate will probably, to- y upon the bill introduced | utor St. John, giving the Canal ‘y powers, The committee will @ bill authorizing ture investigations 80 all pending contracts. AND MARRIED WOMEN, rried women to bequeath or dispose of ance policies to any children of their own object of a bill introduced this evening by pertson, MAKING DOCTORS, To permit any five, or more, medical physicians to To enab Hite is: Iss UE Senator meet in the County Court House, in any county, and | form a society, with power to grant diplomas, is the purpose of a bill introduced by Senator Hammond. THE OANA! AUDITOR, Senator Woodin said this evening that the Senate intends to take no further action in regard to the Cana Auditorship. It has already declared its position the onus of the matter is now ou the Governor, who, it 4s understood, feels quite uncomfortable over the situa. tion in which ho finds himself and would liki out of it by some means. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. Feb. 4, 1876. * Both houses met this evening. In the Senate Mr. Magie introduced a bill establishing in cities of more than 15,000 inhabitants district courts, the judges to be appointed by the Governor and con- ‘frmed by the Senate and to hold office for five years and to have powers similar to ‘that now exercised by justices bf the peace. The gen, ‘eral county bill was also introduced, an abstract of ‘which is published in to-day’s Henarp, The bill giv railroad companies the right to abandon riv chises, one appropriating $55,000 to the Reform School and one repealing the Bell charter were passed. In the House a resolution was adopted, 81 to 23, @irecting that all bills reported from the Joint Commit- tee of Conterence shall take their place on the calendar as soon as introduced without further reference. | In joint commitice the mortgage exemption question ‘came up. Senator Abbett proposed that in the five | counties which now exempt the mortgagor and mort. | ‘gagee shall be allowed to agree as to who shall Pay the mortgage tax. Senator’ Betts suggested the | exemption be extended all over the State and in all five counties, Hudson, Essex, Union, Passaic and Bergen, the interest to be fixed at seven per cent, aud ‘fin the other counties at six percent. Mr. Lewis sug- gested that the counties decide by popular vote the question of exemption. Further consideration was postponed until to-morrow. JACOBS-CAVANAGH CONTEST. WHO WILL HOLD THE SENATORIAL SEAT FOR THE THIRD DISTRICT? Yosterday the investigation in the matter of the con- tested seat in the State Senate now occupied by Hon. John GC. Jacobs, of the Third district, Kings county, ‘was concluded in the County Court House, before the Senatorial Committee on “Privileges and Elections.” ‘The apartment was crowded with political constituents of Colonel Cavanagh, who is the contestant for the honors now held by Mr. Jacobs. The former gentle- man was represented by ex Judgo Morrisand theclaims _ of the Colonel were advocated by United States District Attorney A. W. Tenney. The returns in dispute wero chiefly those of the Second district of the Twelfth ‘ward and the 5 th district of the Tenth ward. One ‘witness testified that he saw, in the former district, oue of the canvassers, named Hope, take about fourteen or fifteen’ of Cavanagh’s — tickets, which had not been counted, and put fm the pile of Jacobs’ tickets. John Hope swore that he did not put any of Cavanagh’s tickots in Jacobs’ pie. Mr. Olena, a canvasser of the First dis- trict of the Twenty-second ward, attributed the fact of the Senatorial vote being four short of the poll list to a clerical error on the part of the poll clerk. The First district of the Twonty-second ward gave a ballot for “Colonel Cavanier,”’ which was disallowed as it was Written on one of Jacobs’ ballots, it was stated by Colonel Rowan, one of contestant’s counsel, that he had been informed that after the return in the First district of the Twenty-third ward had been made it ‘was altered, and 100 votes were transferred to Jacobs. Tt was found on examination, however, that the re- turas were correct, aud counsel had been misiniormed. At was finally decided that there should be no argu: Ment on the evidence until the testimony ‘when the Senatorial Committee wili sit aga THE CARNIVAL. in Albany, MASQUERADE BALLS LAST NIGHT. ‘The repeal of the probibitory clause of the law in res | gard to masked balls has had the effectof rendering these burlesque and fantastic entertainments even more frequent and numerous during the present bal} Beason than before, notwithsignding the prevalent de- Pression in social circles on account of dulness of the times Among the Germans particularly the carnival @eason is in full Dlast, and nearly all the German societies ‘nd clubs are preparing to do homage to the mad Prince during the present carnival season in a Becoming manner, Last night not less than a halfa dozen of these masked balls were given in different parts of the city under the auspices of different German Societies, all of which, notwithstanding the inclemency ‘of the weather, were attended by numerous assemblages in and brilliant costumes. A feature on this occa- was at Germania Assembly Rooms, The capacious ball ‘Foor! was brilliantly decorated with al! the paraphernalia of the carnival, and a numerous assemblage im gay and Drilliant costumes tndulged in a vast amount of fun ‘and frolic in honor of Prince Carnival until quite late. ‘The Floor Committee, about a dozen in number, headed dy Captain Aery, appeared in costumes representing ancient German warriors of the period of Hermann, the Cherusker Prince, the liberator of the ancient Ger- mans from Roman dominion and oppression. Poor Committee appeared in the national costumes of the ancient Posh nobility, which gave them a pic- turesque and classic appearance. ‘The Eichenkranz Vocal Society bal masque at the Turn Halle, in Fourth stroct. The adair was qn- livened by the enactment of several burlesque per- formances, which had been prepared for the occasion, The Harugari Liederkranz gave a masquerade at tho Walhalla Hail, in Orchard street, where a gay as- sembiage of maskers engaged ina variety of carnival amusements and performances. ‘The Kheingan Quartet Club had a masked soirée dan- sante at its hall in Ladiow street, which was fitly decorated with all the embioms and insignia of Prince Carnival. At the Harmonie Rooms, in Esgex street, a German ‘women’s benevolent organization gave a masquerad: which was a welt patronized affair, the proceeds of maicn will go toa charitable fund established by the society. Following the example set by the fashionable society of New York, the people of Staten Island are just now perfecting arrangements for a charity ball for the Denciit of the only local Mospital on the island, the 8 KR. Smith Infirmary. The entertainment is to take place at the St. Mark’s, one of the fi of the fsiand placed at the disposal of t! Thi y, the 24th inst. The best committee, on people on the isiand are resting themselves in the enterprise, and quite a large number from the eity are expocted to partici. Dale | preach to Jerusalem. them | rinted, | the masquerade of the Sacngerbund Society, | Tho | NEW YORK MOODY AND SANKEY. THE SERVICES AT THE HIPPODROME, The revivalists commenced their second week of ex- hortation yesterday under anything but auspicious cir- cumstances, 60 far as the weather was concerned. The rain fell in torrents almost tho entire morning, but, despite this drawback, there was an attendance at the midday services of over 3,000 persons, Prominent among those present were Rev. Drs. Anderson, Bap- list; Hail, Presbyterian; Holme and Armitage, Bap- ust; Tyng, Kpiscopalian; Rogers and Ormiston, Re- formed Dutch; Booth, Presbyterian; Ball, Baptist; Vail, Methodist; Taylor, Congregationahst; Osborne, Baptist; Rey, Mr. Virgin, Congregationalist; Dr. Conklin, Presbyterian; Messrs. Sabine, Episcopalian; Harris, Methodist; Plusted, Congregationalist; Arnold, McArthur and Leavell, Baptist; Jerry McCaaley, Water Street Mission; Rev. Mr, Hepworth, Charch of the Disciples, Mr. Moody appeared on the platform promptly at noon, and gave out the twenty-seventh hymn, com- mencing with the words, ‘Pass me not, O Gentle Saviour,” which the audience sang With fine effect, REQUESTS POR PRAYER, Mr. D, 8, Dodge came forward and read a lengthy list of requests for prayer, among which were four re- quests for only sons that they might love God; for an intemperate son; for a son for whom his mother had prayed for twenty-six years that he might love the Lord; by @ mother for her only son, dangerously il; five requests by wives for their hus- | bands; by a sister for four brothers and three sisters, subject until the people believed i, The question was, To Whom should the Gospel be preached? The Gospel the disciples were sent forth to preach to all the world. ‘There was no distinction. The rich and poor must be savod, the learne@and the uniearned—all must come | into the kingdom of Godin one way. The mandate was to preach the Gospel toevery one, and those who believed were to be saved and those who did not be- | lieve were to be damned, He (Mr. Moody) neard Peter ying, “Lord, you don’t mean that wo should preach | Gospel to every creature” But that just what was meant—to go and proclaim the glad tidings to all the world. “You don’t mean,” probably’ said Peter, | | Mthat we ould preach t he Jews that took your lifer” “Yes, Peter,’ doubtless said the Lord, “go and Preach to that man who made | tor me the crown of thorns; tell him to accept salva. | tion asa gift, and tell him that instead of a crown of | thorns I will give him a crown of glory in the King. | dom of God. ‘Tell the man that drove the spear into | my side that there is a nearer way to reach me. Preach the Gospel to every creature; and the Holy Ghost came down on the tenth day, and they began to preach. There was hope for us all, The poor thief | and vhe prisoner could receive the glad tidings as well s others. ‘There was no one fallen so low that could not be saved, Mr. Moody recited several touching inc! dents in connection with his theme, showing that it only required a willingness on the part of man to be saved. He urged upon his hearers the necessity of dotermining at once to take the right path, which leads to eternal salvation. It only required tho will to do it, | It was one of the hardest things jn the world to be- | come a Christian, and it was also’ one of the easiest, | | paradoxical as it might seem; but the bard part of it | consisied in the want of determination. It was difil- | | cult to give up the will, but it must be given up if we | desired to be saved, ‘The audience then sang the tenth hymn, after which Rey. Dr. Booth said prayer, and with the singing of the “Rock of Ages” the proceedings were brought to a close. There were subsequently held the inquiry meetings and the meeting for men in the other hall, but the ‘weather bad a decided effect upon the attendance. PLYMOUTH’S COUNCIL. ITS ORGANIZATION TO-DAY—WHAT IT CAN AND WHAT IT CANNOT DO. The largest Congregational Council that ever assem- died in this country, with one exception, will meet in Plymouth church, Brooklyn, at two o'clock this after- noon, to advise that much tried body whether or not it had violated Congregational polity or its own rules in dropping from its roll the names ot those who were | mainly instramental in bringing the great scandal be- fore the public and who continue to still keep the mat- | ter agitated. It will be remembored that the call for this Advisory Council was issued while negotiations for & Mutyal Council were in progress with j Mrs, Moulton, The committee appointed to prepare for the Advisory Council were the pastor, | Dr. Edward Beecher, Robert R, Raymond, H. W. Sage, Augustus Storrs, William McKay and 3, V. White, | These gentlemen signed the letters missive and | attonded to all the preliminaries, One hundred and seventy-two churches, all of them outside of Brooklyn | and New York, were invited. Of these 126 have Recepted and ‘elected delegates, twenty-six have | declined and twenty had not been heard from last | night, although the delegates may appear to-day. The | ned by the majority of the churches which lined the invitation is, that revivais are im | progress among them which render the presence of t! pastors indispensable. A number, however, declare | themselves opposed to the Council, and a few assign no | reason whatever for their declination, New England will be very largely represented, as there will be present delegates from six churches of Maine, three of New Hampshire, four ot Vermont, twenty-six of Massa- | chusetts, twenty-seven of Connecticut and two of Rhode Island. Eleven chugches of this State will send | delegates, and the entire number of the latter preseat will probably reach 300, | THE ORGANIZATION OF THE COUNCIL. | spine! Ward Beecher will call the body to order | and make an address of welcome. A permanent organ- | ization will probably then be eifected, or a temporary | organization may be formed and a committee on per- | manent organization appointed. Immediately after | theso preliminaries’ it is believed -that the | | | case of Plymouth church will be presented x Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Dr. Edward Beecher, Thomas W. Shearman ana Rossiter W. Raymond. A written statement will probably be submitted, which will be supplemented by 5] es from members of tho committee. The Council will then proceed to consider the case with a view of advising as to the proper course | to be pursued by the church. While the case of the church is being stated the session will be open, but | when the Council comes to adjudicate upon the matter | the doors wil! probably be closed. There probably wtil be three scasions held daily, and the Council is likely to conclade its labors during the present week. Amplo , arrangements have been made by Mr. Beecher’s con- gregation for the accommodation of the numerous | delegates who arrived last night and for the | Breater number who will reach Brooklyn to- day. Those who have not personal friends in the city will cali upon Mr. Halliday, the assistant pastor of the church, when they arrive, and that gen- Weman will supply them with cards introducing them ‘to members of the church who have offered the hospi- talities of their homes, ... THE QUESTIONS FOR THE Corer. ‘The Council, as its name implies, ie simply one for ad- Yiee, and ean take cognizance only of the questions | Upon which its advice has been asked. Six interroga- tories have been bet ee by Plymouth church for | its consideration. They ail relate to the Gisctphine of the church in tts dealings with somo of its mombers, The Council may tako a wide range, bat cannot be con. verted into a court of law, nor can it touch the evi- dence which was submitted to a jury. it may advise | new rales of church membership and it may censuro | the church po or inaction, but it ts said by those | conversant with Congregational usage that it ca: Do power to reopen thy mewharerg en | MR. BOWEN'S DEMANDS, Yesterday morning Henry ©. Bowen sent an answor to the letter which he received last Saturday from the Examining Committee of Plymouth Chureh, which gave him ten days to answer the accusations preferred against him. He sent the lotter to the Secretary of the Committee, the Rev. Mr. Halliday, bat that gentioman would pot state last evening t ite contents were, gy his reason that it had not yet been placed be- re | | i | | | | | Examining Committee, Mr. Bo although | full to the Cust raisement, refosing a cory of the letter for publication, did not re- ry ye thie of vaeeee aeaeene welzod by Captain fore to state the nature of its contenta He had re- | Brackett (rom a passenger on the ‘aspinwall steamer onasted the cammition. Do said. to turwiah bim with a | Calan will take place next Friday, | was for the drunkard and for the thief, Many of the | brethren then adjourned for the purpose of attending self-righteous Pharisees imagined that the Gospel was | the noon meeting at the Hippodrome, for which some | only for a certain class. But the gospel was pro- | of them came from the country. A little time was | claimed to all and there was no distinction, | given to singing and prayer, They read in the last chapter of Mark that | | the gas lighted everybody had forgotten all about the list of all the witnesses who are to appear against him, and also to state what the charges and specifications were. He thinks this is bis right, and he does not the commit- tee will refuse his request when the time in which he has to answer is taken into consideration, Ho does not see how he can answer unless the charges are made more specific. He asked for an immediate answer to the letter, so that he can reply at the end of the allotted time. He has not decided what his future action will be should the committee consider bis letter vasive. Mr. Halliday could give no information in regard to the committee's actions on the letier, but they would attend to it as soon as possible. MINISTERIAL CONFERENCES. The Baptist Ministers’ Conference met yesterday in Oliver street church, The number present was com- paratively small, but the discussion was important and | interesting. The toplo considered by Messrs. Rhodes, Simonson, Sampson, Smith, Stevenson, Hopper and others was the relation of Sunday schools to the Church or the relation of the children to the Church, Mr. Bhodes opened the discussion in some very* theughtful remarks, from which it appeared that he | had no troubie wo interest children when he got them | to church, but bis chief difficulty is to get them there. In a congregation of one thousand twenty-five or fifty children are all who usually attend church, He has no | morning session, and it seems to be taken for granted | that if the children attend school on Sabbath afternoons that is all that is required of them. They consider the | Sabbath school the children’s church, The Secretary ofthe mecting, Mr. Hopper, thought the brethren were all on the wrong track. They ought to make a distinc- tion between children. He would not lave children | Dr. Strong should not be present, | Ume the meeting is to give him audience, The THE UNION HILL BIBLE WAR. Yesterday morning tho reading of the Bible was re- sumed in the public senool at Union Hill, N. J., where it has been suppressed for some months, THE NORMAL COLLEGE. GIFTS BY THE STUDENTS—THE EXERCISES AND A HISTORY OF THE INSTITUTION. ‘The Normal College celebrated its gixth birthday as an institution yesterday morning, in the college chapel. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weathor there was a large audience, and wheu the shutters were closed and rain and the mud im the streets, Over the platform ‘wag a fine engraving, typical of the effect of education, | Presented by the class of “776,” and representing tho | God of the Morning 10 his chariot, with a train of at. | tendants, approaching a city, driving darkness and | clouds before him, Another class, also iu the givingvein, |. made President Hunter a present of an elegant basket of flowers, The part of the programme rendered by | tho young ladies consisted of choruses by the college, quoiauions, the reading of compositions and the recita- tion of av origipal poem by Miss NellieH, Cone. This last showed gbility of a very high order and was warmly applauded. Mr, William Wood, the President of the Board of Education, in the course of his re- marks} gave an in of sting history of the foundin, the gpliege, In 1869, he stated, the old Board of Kda- cation, elected by the people, was superseded by a new one, appointed by the Mayor. This, after six months’ careful investigation of tho school aystem, came to the conclusion that its positions, especially those in the primary classes, could not be filed with trained teachers. The previous Board had long considered the feasibility of starting a normal institution, and for that purpose bad purchased three lots on Sixty-Orst street and Eighth avenue, Plans had been prepared and $100,000 set apart for the erection of the buriding; but the néw Board deemed that this was not sufficient fora great city like ours, and they therefore secured for the time bemg suitable qnarters at Broadway and Fourth street, where the sessions of the college were held for a year andahaif In the meantime, through the Legislature, funds had been obtained for the establishment of a superior edifice on any unoccupied city property north ot Fifty-ninth street. A threo years’ course of study was ac | and the students were obliged to pursue such studies 4s would make tem efficient teachers. Latin, French or German, English, with a limited Amount of mathematics, were made obligatory upon all In addition to these so-called ‘“‘link studies,” im which home preparation !s indispensable, lectures with- out text books are given on such natural sciences as will enable the students to become intelligent, well- posted teachers, though no attempt is made to render them scientists. No one without a suflicient cause is excused from any subject taken up in her class, and all are compelled to tgke physical exercise under a com- petent teacher. The popularity of the institution is constantly increasing, as is shown by the demand for admission, In fact, It bas been found necessary to enforce the rule concerhing non-residents, The build. ing, notwithstanding its g has already reached the limits of its capac: The average attendance since lagt September has been about 1.255'a day. There e also over 500 teachers attending the Saturday se m of the colle training school—a deparcment of the college, | COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI, A meeting of the Alumni Association of the Colum- bia College Law. School was held last evening at No. 8 Groat Jones street, Mr. James KR, Adams, the Presi, dent, in the chal maker, ving at No. 213 East Twenty-eighth street; New ) e i H ie ned a cigar store, and w: act ing to Tho President, in calling the meeting to order, Fe | XOrE, There We chees A Clear tore and wha cagralng te ferred to the necessity there was for reforming the ns own brains, practice in some of the law courts of delay- Reerrio ik ing tho progress of cases an undue lengih eae ah rhcs nue hae. seta) Gooalun wad ie ine of time, He attributed this inconvenience to | wile remains in possession of his property. When the tardiness of some of the judges in| he left my roof at Antwerp he was eee ie | two or three other Southern stables, besides the dcle- e and about 800 children attending the | attending to the public business, He thought that the judges should act as if they were the servants of the People and not as if they were merely condescending to pertorm their duty. TAis subject, he said, needed the consideration of the alumni, He also referred to the action of the Bar Association in interfering with the present law in regard to the status of law schools, and condemned the course pursued by that body as con+ trary to the experience of well known legal gentlemen. REAL EST Very few attended the sales yesterday at the Ex change. Richard V. Harnett sold the three story brown stone house, 22x45, with lot 25x99.11, No, 56 West 127th street, south side, 285 feet east of Sixth avenue, to J. H, Hart, for $10,050; also the four lots, together in size 100x¥011, on West 148th str south side, 250 feet west of the Public Drive and feet west of Eleventh avenue, to Thomas Prudens, for $1,000 per lot; in all $4,000, Hugh N. Camp sold, under forclosure, the house, with jot 2x98", o & Davis sold, by order of the Court, two houses, with lots each 25x100.5, on West Forty-seventh street, north side, 325 feet east of Eighth avenue, t to enoambrances, for $25,200. to J. M. Allen. The sale of the building and lease of the Park Theatre was ad- journed. CUSTOM HOUSE , NOTES Yesterday afternoon Deputy Collector Phelps re- ceived a report irom tho appraisers of the seizure room, owing that the value of the cigars and cigarettes smuggled into this port by the Clyde steamship Colum- bas, from Havana, amounted to Mr. Phe! thereupon made bis report to the United States Dis- trict Attorney and reqvested their condemaation. These goods were captured, atver being lowered into a boat, by Customs Inspectors Koy and Quigley, just ag the boatman was about rowingaway from the: A United States Murshal’s sale, ordered by Oliver Fiske, United States Marshal, of ladies’ boots, made in Paris, numbering 646 pairs, took place yesterday at No. 29 Burling sip. These were imported by Messrs, . ke be ards & Boas for a San joan aie veel , and were seized for being valued two per cen! below their real value. They realized excellent prices, 2 | East Thirty-third street, north side, 360 feet east of | was quite indi; Second avenue, to W. H. Brown, for $3,100. Winans | Colimbus, | THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Rifle Association, which was held in their offices, No. 93 Nasean street, on the 12th inst, the fol” lowing rules, governing the terms upon ‘which rifle teams from foreign countries will be admitted to shoot in the International match this were adoped:— ear, L That teams competing in the Long Range later. national Rifle Match of shall be com; of eight wies which they represent, except in the case of teams representing a provincial territory of a government, in which case a residence in the province will be safficient, provided the member is a native born subject of tho parent country. 2 That any rifle may be used not exceeding ton jounds weight; minimum pill of trigger, three pounds, roech loading rifles to be loaded at the breech only. 8. Position—Any without artificial rest; no part of the weapon to touch the ground. 4 No practice on the range on days of the match, 6. Terms may practise on the range for one week previous to the match. 2 6. Captains of the competing teams to mutually select two referees, and the referees so chosen shall appoimt an umpire. The following was also adopted:— Resolved, That hereattor, in ali military matches, each team will be limited to an ayerage of one minute and a half per snot for each squad to complete its score, THE PATRICK HENRY RIFLE This historic weapon is to be loaned for exhibition at the Martha Washington tea party on the 22d inst, JOCKEY CLUB BETIING BOOKS. The latest odds and changes in the books on the Withers and Belmont Stakes, at the rooms of the American Jockey Club, are as follows:— There were also prayers asked for brother-in-law 5 under twelve years of age in an adult congregation. | pees vs Pacts mee eee ion; by a daugntor for her father and for the pro- { There should be some placo where ehildren could be | Sultana Owl tol fessors and students of Cornell University. gathered together and instructed, We make a mistake | Freebooter. Ttol =_ Prayer was offered by Dr. A. D. Vail, aller which’Mr, | when we try to imitate tho Lord Jesus Christ ia many | Baronet. Ttol 8tol Moody gave out the etzhty-fifth hymn, “Lord, I hear of | things, I don’t seo many Jesus Christs in my walks, | Fiddlestick. . Tol Stol | showers of blessing.” Dr, John Halt then’read the | said the speaker. We may catch His spirit, but we | Merciless. . + Ttol = opening verses of the fortieth Pealm, “He waited on | can’t do His work as He didit, We can’t interest 8tol tol | the Lord patiently,” and delivered 'a brief address, | children as He interested them, Brother Rhodes re- 8tol 10 tol “What a friend we have in Jesus” was next sung, and | marked on thisspeech that if the secretary would not per- 8tol = then followed a fervent prayer by Dr. Abbott. Dr, | mit children under twelve Years of age to attend church Btol tol } Armitage followed with an address On prayer, and Mr. | he would not have meny of them after that age, The 9tol wl | Sankey sang ‘Keep Praying at the Door? ‘After tho | other speakers took the ‘ground, come that shitdrey Wtol a | singing of the Doxology the mecting terminated, should be compelled to go to church and somé that 0 tol wi. | THE BY! ERVIOR, there should be no compulsion, that tho services tol = | Owing to the rain storm which just preceded the | should be made interesting enough to induco childrom _ lo tof | evening service the large hall was little more than | to go and to rivet theirattention when they are thera, 10tol -- half diled. Promptly at eight o’clock Mr. Moody ap- | Dr. Newton, of Philadelphia, an Episcopalian, has an | Verona filly 10 wl | peared on the platform and announced the twenty- | aiternopn Service for ebudren Rata Supday, nog pas jue Washington phe 4 10 tol seventh bymn, which was followed by prayer, aud Mr, | thal is fargely attended also by adults, who aro {nter- 0 — | Sankey having sung t! mag Soul get de ibe ested quali with the children, Siinplicity of style tol 10 tol Mr. Moody read from the fifth chapter of the first of | and matter of preaching would do mach to interest | 12 tol 1b tol Corinthians, describing the resurrection, aud said that | children, but too many sermons are of such a sort that | 12tol 15 tol was what Paul called tne Gospel. Christ died for our | few adults, much less children, can comprehend them. Ltt 1b tol sins, according to the Scriptures. He (Mr. Moody) | One cause of Mr, Rhodes’ success is his constant sim- 13 to. 1b tol wanted the congregation to get that truth, Let men | plicity in all bis pulpit instruction, But, though chil- 1b to - say what they might about the Gospel being this or | Uren may not appear to be interested, a sense of the 15 to 20 to} that, let them bear in mind the Gospel which teaches | presence of a personal God often comes over them in . = 20 tol that Christ died for our sins, Hedid not know of any | the church, and they receive impressions there which | Dundreary. 20 tod 20 to other ‘gospel, he did not preach any other | never wear off, But pastors should not indulge in | Donough. - 20 tod gospel than that He was buried and rose again the | mere talk and twaddle to children, ‘They slould speak | Osseo... 20 tol 20 to 1 | Uuird day after, according to the Scriptures, Many | words of good common sense which the children can 20 tol 20to1 sted to make others believe that Christ did: not rise, | comprehend, and mako a special object of it and work Selb abt & Seana te ‘ | The infidel did not believe that Christ rose, Well, if | tor its success. Next Monday Brother Kennard is to TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA, He did not, the Apostles were false witnesses. read a paper on the Baptists’ debt to the Jews, _ ‘i % - The tainty fifth hymn was thea sung by the au- | The Methodist: ministors mot yesterday also at No. —— | dience, r 805 Broadway. | The gathering was comparatively | Bay Disrricr Counsx, Sax Fraxctsco, Cat, Fun. 4, MR, MOODY’S ADDRESS, } small, bat Brother Bryan was in his placeas usual, | 387g, _swoepstakes of $300: mile heats; three in five, Mr, Mooty announced that he would resume tho | Professor Strong, of Drew Seminary, was to have read if same subject which be treated last evening, from the | @ paper on his’ recent visit to the Holy Land, but he | 1 harness. text according to St. Luke—The spirit of the Lord is | failed to appear. The meeting decided to discuss uext | W. H. Cade’s br. g. Dirigo...... upon me, because he has appointed me to preach the | Monday what they can do to advance the present ree | Mr, Whittemore’s 6 g. Long John Gospel to the poor.” He believed in preaching upon a | ligious movement and awakening in re hae Boe W. Welch's s. g. Tormento. 0 Time, 2:37 34—2:3234—1 TURF NOTES. The racing stable of Barwn & Medinger, consisting of Charley Cheatham, First Chance, Libbie L, Emma G. and another, were ruled off the Savannah course at the iate meeting there, On the following Monday they were sold at public auction in Savannah. They realized $2,490, and were purchased by parties from South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia, Colonel McDaniels, in writing to a friend a few days | since, stated that ‘all the horses in the Princeton stable are doing well,” and that he will train thirty- five this year, Ansel Williamson, the veteran and successful colored trainer, has arrived at Princeton, and will, for the seagon, be attached to this stable. Angel has been very fortunate for the past three or four years with the MoGrathiana stable, aud with the very fine material belonging to Colonel Mo- Daniels it is more than probable that he will be in the same good luck the coming campaign. Ansel brought with him from Lexington, Ky., the three-year-old chestnut colt by Baywood, dam Miss Music, Mr, George W. Darden, Secretary ot the Nashville Blood Horse Association, states that there will be a | larger number of horses at Nashville this spring than | has been brought together at that place for several years past. The fumous Texas stable of Colouel Gay, together with those ot Babcock, Hitchcock, Paine and gation from Kentucky, will be present, 1 THE TIGER DESPOILED. INVENTORY BY THE POLICE OF CAPTURED GAMBLING IMPLEMENTS. An inventory of the gambling paraphernalia captured by Captain Van Dusen in the gambling house of Mike Murray, in Eighth street, Saturday night last, bas been taken by the property clerk at the Central De- partment, in whose custody all the property is placed, The chips are of ivory and number in all 1,000, Three faro tables and their accompaniments, .consisting of case boxes, German silver deal boxes and several dozen packs of linen cards, constitute the faro implements, About twenty framed signs len® variety to the property and cast con- siderable light on the respective games. In 01 players are notified that “the game fs open from ten A. M. to two A. M.”? “Another announced that “posl- tively ‘markers’ will not be accepted,” and a neat sign whicheno doubthad often been looked upon with eager eyes by the votaries of the eS Ee notice that supper is served nightly at twelve o'clock, The most curious relic, however, is the magnificent stuffed head of the royal Bengal tiger, which, enclosed in a large glass case, was wont to glare from its place in the corner upon all participants in the game sym- bolic of the sport in which they were engaged. Two. cart loads of chairs, four large pier mirrors and several | yards of Brassels carpet, which were construed by the | police as gambling implements, formed the balance of the paraphernalia. THE MARTENS SUICIDE. HIS FATHER IN ANTWERP HEARS OF THE TRAGEDY AND WRITES TO OUR POLICE. Yesterday morning Superintendent Walling received | the following letter from A. Martens, formerly a high | | pubdlig official ot Antwerp, and father of the young man Martens, who, it will be remembered, shot the Greman Rogers and afterward blew his own brains out, in | Twenty-cighth street, near Third avenue, on the night ofthe 11th ult., the particulars of which were pub- lished im the Heravp at the time:— Bocennavt, Jan, 28 1876. To rmx Cater or Poricr or New York :— The undersigned Martens, Ex-Commissioner of Police of the town of Antwerp, living at Rue de Ousguo, No. 18, at Bogerhaut, Antwerp, father of Mr. Antoine nen ar 2 6 snm of money to open a business in ‘an industriong young man, not at all extravagant, T shall be bitterly and eruelly tried it the sad news is tru Hoping that you will take my request into consideration and send me an answer as soon xs possible, so that my mind may bo relieved of its anxiety, I am, your humble servant, A. MARTENS, Superintendent Walling ordered a transcript of the | facts in the case compiled from the records of the Coro- | ner’s mquest, and the same will be forwarded to Mr, Martens, SENTENCE OP THE WYNOCKIE | CHILD-RILLERS. Henry B. Vreeland and Susanpah his wife, having been acquitted through legal technicalities on the charge of murdering their son, Ralph, were tried and com- mitted on a charge of assault and battery, Yesterday a f were sentenced by Judge Buckalow, at Paterson, N. J., the woman to three years and the man to six months at hard labor in the State Prison, The evi- dence was so clear against them that public sentiment ant over the verdict, 60 that the severe sentence now {mposed upon them for the lesser offence Meets with general approbation, RECORD OF CRIME. Thieves stole from the residence of Charles Siden- | burg, at No. 50 East Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, | clothing valued at $350, They entered with skeleton keys. The apartments of David Diensforberg, at No. 370 Eighth street, were entered by sneak thieves, who | climbed through a hall bedroom window and carried away clothing and jewelry vaiued at $225. } Captain Washburn, of the Twentieth precinct, re- | ported at the Central OMlee yesterday that on the after- boon of the 11th inst. sneak thieves effected an en. trance, by means of false keys, to the residence of Hugh Montgomery, No, 429 West Thirty-fifth street, aud finding Mrs. Montgomery alone threatened her with violence if she raised any alarm, Ayre boned i in ym. her pockets, but fortunately she bad only ot this rs the bold thieves took possession. ey subse- quently found $4 more in a closet. After renewing their threat they left the house and have not since been koon, The dry goods store of Daniel Maguire, No, 703 Fulton street, Brooklyn, was broken into on Suaday night and robbed of ailk and velvet goods amounting to the value of $500. The entrance was effected by forcing open th Tear door of the store, | the | chureh, Hudson et, at Dowsa —On 8a HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. VALENTINES, Early Saturday evening the disciples of St. Valentine Started their letters-missive through the Post Office, and an additional force of clerks was put on duty to avoid any delay of business letters. Yesterday the re- ceipta of letters at the general-oilice were about twenty Per cent greater than on the corresponding date last year, the embossed envelopes plainly designating tho “saintly” letters, which numbered about one to five in the huge piles of letters that the stamping wero, as they said, “killing’—the killing con- sisting of @ sharp blow of a cancelling stamp asa post mark. A curious feature of the work was the ex- amination by theclerks of the unpaid letter department of the valentines sent in boxes. Generally the senders took ie oo law relating to third class mat- ter, and by leaving the. wrappers of the boxes un- sealed, paid only for printed matter. But the clerks were obliged to open and examine the boxes to ascer- tain if any written matter was contained therein, and if it to full letter rates. One senti- mental swain had sent an it tribute of lace- work, ribbons and flowers to his sweetheart; but written in it, “Your Ever Valentine,” and signed his initials, box was forwarded at letter rates and the 7oune Jady will have to pay full postage, while she will have the consolation of knowing who sent it. In another instance, a pasteboard box, —— about ioe! cents, was ly prepped satage velope paper {cg pearl covered fe stamps weiotae an thé bontents. When the box was opened the only things within were the pen- cilled words “Fooled Again,” A beautiful souvenir of the he was a cottage made of fancy shells, and when tho roof was lifted the inte- rior disclosed home happiness. Between 3,000 and 4,000 of such boxes, some of them valued at $50 each, passed through the office yesterday in safety, The amount of postage charged upon those having written matter witbin or bound with sealed wrappers was $65. During aportion of the day the carriers were forced to perform much extra duty, but all let ters deposited were promptly sent to their dbstination. The crowding of the mail bags will last for some ba week in all probability—as the sending of valentines is in order for seven days succeeding Feb- ruary 14, THE OLD GUARD GOING. Last evening a meeting was held by a portion of the Old Guard who propose visiting Charleston, S. C., to participate in the celebration of Washington’s Birth- day, The excursionists will leave here to-morrow on the steamship Georgia, and will be the guests of the | Mayor, Common Council and militia of the above named city, They will parade in full uniform, consist. ing of whitg coat and bearskin caps, and will no doubt create quite a sensation, MUNICIPAL NOTES. The City Chamberlain makeghe following statement of funds iu his hands during the past week:—Balance February 5, $935,862 89; receipts, $1,144,485 60; pay- ments, $472,664 55. Balance February 11, $1,607,184 04, Receipts for Croton water renis during last week were $9,961 49, A judgment for $5,000 was filed in the County Clerk’s office yesterday at the suits of Police Commissioner Erhardt against Jobn D. Sanborn, of Washington no- toriety, The claim is for professional services as counsel, ¥ The Board of Apportionment meets in the Mayor’s office to-day, BROOKLYN GOVERNMENT. CHARTER TINKERING AT ALBANY—REPUBLICAN ACTION ON THR OGDEN BILL— FERRY RIGHTS, There was a stated session of the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen held yesterday afternoon, President French in the chair. A report was presented on the Ogden charter amendments for Brooklyn by the committee to whom the matter was referred, recommending the passage of the bill by the Legislature, “The bill puts the Departments of City Works, Police, Parks, ire, Excise and Health under one head, and reduces the sal- aries of officials, Attention was called by Alderman Murtha (democrat) to the fact that there are at the presont time three bills before the Stato Assembly to amend the charter, and that none of these measures emanated from the people. He believed that the power to goverh should bo lett with the people and not in the hands of a few selfish partisans. A commis- sion had been recently appointed by Governor Til- den on the Government of Cities, and the Alderman said the Common Council sbould not act till they had heard from the commission so appointed, He did not think that the duties of the departments could be per- formed by one man, and in support of that view read a letter from ex-Supervisor Frederick Scholes, opposing all the charter tinkering now in Albany. The Auditor's office should not be abolished, as (t was a check on the Comptroller. Scheming politictans had long made a footvall of the charter. Ho objected to the City Treasurer having $2,000,000 of the city money in the banks at two per cont while citizens borrowed it back again at seven per cont, Permission was asked for Charles Sweeney to runa ferry trom the foot of Gold street to a point up town in New York, for the convenience of the residents of the Fifth ward, who had suffered from the stoppage of the Bridge street ferry, The matter was referred to a committee to report. FUNERAL OF FATHER FARRELL. The funeral of Rev. Christopher A. Farrell, of St, Gabriel’s church, at ten o’clock yesterday morning, was | largely attended. Among the clergy present were the Rev. Fathers Matthew Hock, of New Haven; William Hock, of Naugatuck, Conn. ; Hugh Brady, of Ansonia, Conn, ; Jobn Quinn, of Danbury, Conn. ; James Cole, of Mount Vernon; B. Galligan, H. ©. McDowell, Drs, McGlynn, McCready, Pratt, McCanley, O'Neil, Maguire and others, The remains were conveyed to Calvary Cemetery for interment. MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS, MARRIED, ScHONKRENGER—BUNNBLL.— At the residence of the bride's parents, on Thursday, February 10, 1876, 4 Rev, Charles Backman, of Great Neck, * ond Witla Scaoxesyrcer to M, Raa Buynens, daughter of Frederick Bunnell, Esq., of New York city. No cards, Vay Dozen—Vaxperuiut,—On Teesday, February 8, 1876, at tho residence of the bride’s aunt, Stapleton, 8. L, by the Rev, J. C. Eccleston, Isaac O. Vax Dozer to Many A., daughter of the late Captain Isaac Vander- bil, No cards, DIED. Bauxes.—In Brooklyn, February 14, 1876, of diph- theria, Caras Eaota, daughter of Joha and’ Caroline Barnes, aged 7 years, 10 months and 14 days. Feneral services at the Secor House, No. 261 Clinton, corner Warren st., at two o’clock P. M., on Wednesday, February 16, - Besns.—Saran Jane Burne, the beloved wife of Carpenter M. Boebe and eldest daughter of Thomas — and Sarah A. Gregg, in her S2d year, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenco of her father, 606 Water st., on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Boum.—On Sunday, the 13th inst. No. 51 Laight st., ANxa M, Bot Bohm, aged 43 years, 5 months and 26 days. Relatives and friends, also the members of Silvan Lodge No. 275 ¥. and A. M., and of Corinthian Chapter No. 159, are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at the Evangelical Lutheran St. Johannes Church, No, 82 has st, this day (Tuesday), at hall-past one o'clock M., thence to Greenwood Cemetery. Broysoy.—At Baltimore, Md., on the 13th of Febra- ary, 1876, after a week’s illness, Mrs. JoaNNa Bronsox, widow of Dr. Oliver Brons Notice of funeral hereafter. Cos.—Un Monday, February 14, ANpnew J. Cox, aged 63 years and 9 months. Funeral trom his late residence, No. 525 West 34th eit bsg Wednesday, 16th inst, at half-past twelve o’cloc Crevs Loves, No. 208, F. axp A. M.—Brethren— ‘You are hereby summoned to @ special communication at the Masonic Templo, on Wednesday, 16th inst., at twelve o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother Andrew J. Coe. By order GEORGE D. DAVIS, M. Daxie. Jensan, Jr., Secretary, Cogay.—On Sunday, February 13, Axim Cooay, aged 40 years, The funeral will take place on Wednesday, 16th inst. the resideuce of her browher, Owen Cogan, 550 ad av., at one o'clock, The relatives and {rieuds are re- spectfully invited to attend. ConvouLy.—Last night, at nine o'clock, at 223 Con- 088 8t., Brooklyn, FRascis Consxoiiy, born in ikerrick Curran, coun! Monaghan, Ireland. tak Pe on Wednes His funeral will mornin, February 16, at ten from St. Paul’s church, corner Court and Con 8ts., Brooklyn, where a Dy solemn mass of bas rh will be celebrated tor the re- S of his soul, remains will be interred tn the tery of the Holy Cross, Flatbash, RRAN. —GREEN Lopex No. 403, F. axp A. M.— Breruney—You are hereby summoned to attend the funeral of our late brother, Josxra Curran, on W: day, the 16th inst., at one o'clock, at the eo room, Masonic Hall, corner of Meserole av, and Orchard st., Brooklyn, &. D. * order of ALONZO BRYMER, W. Master. James H. Wurrenorne, Secretary, Daivy.—February 14, 1876, Jom Dait¥, a native of woe of Six Mile Bridge, county Clare, Ireland, years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resi- donce, No. 600 West 26th st., on Wednesday, 16th inst, At one o'clook; will be interred in Ualvary Cemetery, Deavey.—In this city, Fi 12, J. S, Davey, formerly of Prince Edward's BLN. A. Funeral on Tuesday, Listen 14, from St. Luke's one P. the 12th Inst, Ronger 8. Downs, son of Samdel im the 20th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his parents residence, No, 75 on Wednesday, at one o'clock, Day. At St. Louta, on Saturday pm after a brief iliness, MAMIE A. GARRISON, Wife Of Melville C. Chee oe TR of Cornelius K. and Mary rison, of this city. latives ahd “friends aro invited to attend the at her residence, | , beloved wite of Henry | t ner services, at tho residence nce of hee parents, sand ten oko Monday, February 14, pl y ‘gon of James pon ging ot Bane ag Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, at the residence of his parents, 315 East 6t., on Tuesday, 15th inst, at one o'clock. Roscommon. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 343 ‘West 40th st., on 7 the 15th, at two o’clock, Gamat. —Febrt v4 BR. J. Gamacy, aged 38 years, The funeral will take place from the residence of big brother-in-law, “No. 535 Hicks.e&%, Brooklyn, on the Ba renga i FR day, Febi 4, 1870 GanDneR. ly, on Mon ‘ebruary 1 -CHakLEs E. Garpwer, son of Rey, 'C, H, pita ky im the 22d year of his age, Funeral at the house of his father, 620 Sth av., om Wednesday morning, February 16, at eleven o'clock: Friends of the family are invited to withoud further notice. Gassert.—February 12, 1876, in Brooklyn, S. Frep- ERICK GasseBrt, aged 62 years. Kind husband, dear father, no longer can How much we loved him and how weil. Relatives and friends, and those of bis broth Jobn L. and Henry L, also the members of Hohen- nden Lodge, No. 56, of F, and A. M., are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from hig Inte resid ‘eee By! 66 Willoughby st., on Wednesday, insh, tone P.M. * Gniswonn.—On Monday morning, of diphi Mavp Griperr, youngest daughter of Willa Margaret L. Griswold, aged 4 years and 1 month. Puneral from No. 14 Prescott place, Jersey oe pa, on Wednesday, 16th inst, at two o’ch Pp Grows.—On Monday, February 14, Hexry Grope,y) ed 29 years. * “ine funeral will take place on Wednesday, at one o'clock, {rom his lato residence, 265 Monroe st. Horrmay.—Suddenly, on Monday Cry ag February” 14, 1876, at No, 77 East 10th st., New York, Canoxinm) M., widow of the late Rev, ©. ¢. Hoffman, missionary’ to Africa, Her remains will be removed to Philadelphia for in- terment. Horrma.—At Jacksonville, Fin, on Friday, 11th 63d year of his age. inst., Aanoy D, Horpnya, in the Notice of funeral hereafter. me Hoyrer.—At Staploton, 8. L, on February 13)AN- (February 14), from. W. Griffith, Staple- | Nim Hunter. The funeral took place hg gg the residence of her sister, Mrs, H. an, nia NS. ‘renton, N. J., papers please copy. Inporsox.—Iu Brook! February 13, Wruamw SHARPLEY, second son of dward and i) aged 1 year, 3 prong and 18 days. fends ai iza A, Ibbotson, The relatives and pectfully invited b | aiignd he neral from his mts’ residence, 1 oi , On Tuceday, the 15th inst, at half-past three Kaun, Mivya.—On Monday, February 14, Mrs. Missa Kaus, beloved wife of Mark Kahn and ouly daughted of Israel and Rachel Steiner, of No, 333 West 29th at, aged 21 years and 2 months. Notice of funeral to morrow. Laxe.—Entered into rest, on” eee February ‘14, AvoLrivs Laxm, in the age. Notice of funcra! hereafter. Lrvincston,—On Sunday, February 13, of billious re~ mittent fever, complic: by acute pveumonia, Marr ADELAIDE, eldest daughter of Montgomery M. and Ade« laide C, Livingston, aged 8 years, 9 months and 8 day Relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the neral services, at the residence of her uncle, Charles E. day afternoo! ang year of nis | Emery, 870 Greene av., Brooklyn, on Tuesday after- noon, February 15, at two o'clock. Lyon.—Suddenly, February 18, 1876, Jawxs Lron, ob beart disease. Funeral from his Iate residence, 163 East 115th st., Wednesday, February 16, at oue o'clock. Manoam.—On Monday, after a short illness, Frann- LIN, beloved husband of Eugenie B, and eldest son of Darius R. and Henrietta Mangam, Relatives and friends are rvited to attend the funeral Services at Ube residence of his father, No. 26 West 0 8t., on Thursday, 17th imst., at ten o'clock, * Providence papers please copy. Mast.—On Monday, February 14, Joun B., eldest sou of John B. and Mary E. Mast, aged 6 years. Notice ot funeral hereafter. i Mxayy.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, February 14, at the residence of his sister, 174 Pearl st., ''somas Jy Meany, in the 40th year of his age. Funeral on Wednesday, February 16, from his lata ur ange wo 8t. James’ Cathedral, at balf-past ning AM. Morrny.—On Sunday, February 13, 1876, at the lata residence of her parents, No. 303 East B3d'st., Karim Murruy, daughter of Jeremiah and Maria Murphy, aged 7 years, Funeral this day (Tuesday), at two P. M. Morray.—On Sanday, February 13, Wituiam, bee loved son of the late Thomas and Bose Murray. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 300, Fast 23d st., this (Tuesday) afternoon at twa o'clock. McGinx.—On Sunday, February 13, 1876, Wii, infant son of Mary L. and Jobn McGinn, Funeral from 501 East 42d st, to-day (Tuesday), at two o’clock P. M. MoLaveuiiy.—On February 18, Mra Many Mc- “LavGaum, aged §3 years. ‘The tuneral will iake place the residence of her son. 461 Sdiav., at two o'dlock, aM ft | Ronert G, Resp, in the 59th year of his | 88 Clermont av. | Wednesday, February 16, at one o'clock. | years and 6 months. | St., on Wednesday, Webruary 16, at two o’ciock P. M. Srean.—At Croton Falis, N. ¥,, on Fel 12,, Mancuet Burvexunore, wife of H. B Spear, oflare- mont), Jersey City, N. aged 42 years. Faneral will tree yg at Croton Falls, N¥., on Tuesday, February 1 Stings.—On Monday morning, of in- | flammation of the brain, AxpRew B., Jr., sojof An- poh tah mo Augusta C. Stiles, aged 4 years, months an ‘ys. Relatives and friends are invited to attendbe fune- | at two o'clock P. M. Srooruorr. | Faary 14, GeorGe Vavonay, it Dublin papers please copy. McTcorox.—On Monday, February 14, 1876, Ropgrt McTvuxck, Sr., in the 88th year of hig age. The relatives and friends of the family.are respect- fully invited to aitend the iuneral services at his late residence, Wiliiamsbridge, the residence of his son-in- 2 William C, Haveas, on Wednesday, at onc o'clock . ML. Newburg papers please copy. nt , Nunsery.—On saturday, janet 12, 1876, Mar- Garet Nonnxry, aged 26 years and 9 montis. The relatives and triends of the family -are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi- Sones. a West 33d st, on Tuesday, February 15,-at one P. M. Prrrrrip.—On Monday, February 14, Mrs, AxN Prtr+ PIBLD, aged 78 years, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family, also those of her son, John J, Worden, and son-in-law, Peter J, Wile kinson, are respectfully invited to attend the fun : from her late residence, 3d av. thence to St. Lawrence's church, 84h on Thursday, 17th inst, atten A. M. Rew.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, February 13, 1876, ec. Relatives and friends of the family abe respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, on Wednesday, afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. Glasgow (Scotland) papers please copy. Rewy.—On Sunday, 13th inst, prea Reipy, son of} Jolin and Mary Reidy, aged 22 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 48 Watts st., om Tuesday, at two o'clock. Relatives and iriends are re- specttully invited to attend. Rosx.—At Hackensack, N, J., February 12, 1876, Gamatim. Rose, in the 84th year of bis age. iy invited to ate Relatives and (riends are tend the funeral, at the Seco church, om Wednesday, 16th inst, half-past ten o'clock A. My Trains leave Chambers st. at 8:45 A. M. Buffalo papers please copy. Scorr.—On Sunday, February 13, Hans Jacon Scorr, aged 75 years. ‘ . ‘The rejatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late idence, 157th st, between Courtland and Fourth ays, Melrose, Suaw.—In Brooklyn, on February 14, Evwarp W./ * youngest son of Oren R and Martha P. Shaw, aged Y | Relatives and friends are invited to attend the ral, from his tather's residence, No, 78 Woodhil - Ssarn.—In met ore Conn., at the house of J.J. Mott, February 10, Dr. N. T. Satrrn, aged 69, formely of Holines coupty, Mississippi. New Orleans and Vicksburg papers please copy. Suvtue.—In London, England, Jani 31, By ALBERT SayTAR, nephew of the late Edward Filey, sculptor, of London, and son of the late &. J. the, sculptor, of New York city, aged 34 years. ral, trom the residence of his father, W. }, White- man, 220 West 15th st, on Wednesday, Fobary 16, »—In Brooklyn, on Sunday ‘ardor b- Tuary 13, Mrs. CATHARINS STOoTHOF?, fFelict of he hte Jobn C, or Jamaica, L. 1, im tho S4th yearot bi Relatives and friends are invited, without furtler Rotice, to attend the funeral services. at the resideno of her grandson, Cornelius Eldert, 266 Grand av., et Lafayette av., Brooklyn, on Wednesday, idth inst, one o'clock. VaLuNTiN —At Milton, on Sunday morning,|.he 13th inst., Haxxiet M. Corsix, wile of Cuuries A. Foneral from ‘Ait Saints? church, Milton, on Wednes- the 16th inst, at ove o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend with+ out further notice Vaxpgrvoort.—At Magnolia, Fa. Sunday, February. Perks H, VaNpERVooKT, of this city, aged 60 yours, otice of funeral hereatter, Vanet.—On Friday evening, February 11, of peri-. sou of the lace Lewis F, Varet gag oteepino a Relatives and’ friends of the family are respectfally- invited to atiend the funeral, trom the Chureb of t4 oh ad Xavier, 10th st., ou Tuesday, 16th inst, at en, VAUGHAN. —At his late residence, No, 26 Ist ay., Beb- iB th Yi Notice of tuneral hereaiter, paneer ko WaRDRLL—On Sunday, February 13, Aurrep W. Warveui, Jr., eldest son of Alfred W. Wardell, of hit. eit friends of the family arg respect- . The felatives and cad bis funeral, from bis tate resl- half-past three o'clock P.’ M., apers please i. Weeres—in Grobkivn, on Sunday, February 18 15, at two o'clock P. M., at the late residende of tho da ' day, February 14, Ouances B, WinLtams, in the 33d yeaa» ment, on Tuesday, on fully invited to att t 15th st, on Ti 15th inst, at ton, 3 Tuomas Weekes, Sem in the 66th year of hig age, ceased. Friends are in «is are invited to attend, on Mom of hig ago. , to Bellport, BT. for ‘arene denoe, No. 233 Eus uesday ‘thous farther mmvitar © Charleston (8. ¢.) Funeral services will be held. om Tuosd Febroary,, Writiams,—in Brookiya, of consutpti The rematas will be uM. oie ciiamsvarg Frwaae « Railroad, (vot of Soath Sth st., Williamsburg. are cordially imvited to axtand, ed