The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1876, Page 7

he . RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, Ministerial Movements--- Chat by the Way. Gleanings from the Revival---The Sec- | ond Advent Identified. PROGRAMME OF _ SERVICES. Mr. Edward Loux, of the Union Theological Semi- Bary, will preach in the Sixteenth street Baptist church to-day. The Rev. W. G Steele will give his ‘“Viewson the | National Scandal, with Lessons on Honesty in High Places,” in Fleet street Methodist Episcopal church this evening. The Rey. W.T. Fitch will officiate in St Mary's Protestant Episcopal church, West New Brighton, S. L, | this morning and alternoon, | ‘The Rey. Chauncey Giles will speak in the Sweden- | borgian church this forenoon on “The Curse Pro- mounced Against Adam.” The religious services in the Jersey City Arcade The- | aire are postponed until Sunday evening, March 19. The Rev. Mr. Ostrander will lead the Union praise | And prayer meeting this afternoon in the North Baptist | eburch. At theFree Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal church Dr. Curry will preach in the morning and Rev. John | Johns in the evening. | In Washington square Methodist Episcopal church | the Rev, William Wyatt will preach at the usual hours | to-day. | In the Church of tho Disciples the Rev. George H. | Hepworth will tell his people this morning how they | may be ‘Saved from the Lions,” and in the evening about “The Joys of the New Birth.”” During Lent the Rey. N, Bjerring holds services in | the Russo-Greek chapelevery Saturday evening and Sunday morning. At All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal church the Rev. ‘W. M. Dunneli will officiate to-day at the usual hours. In the Advent Protestant Episcopal church the Rey, | Joseph F. Jewitt will preach this morning and evening. “Sweet to Bitter and Bitter to Sweet” is the topic that Rey. W. D. Nicholas, of Princeton, N. J., will dis- uss this morning in Spring street Presbyterian church. “The Harvest Fields of Boaz’ will be gleaned this morning in the Brooklyn Tabernacle by Rey. Dr. Tal- mage. The Rev. C. P. McCartny, at the Bleecker street Uni- versalist church this morning, will speak about “Ehjah at Horeb,” and this evening about **Little Things.” In the Church of Our Saviour the Rev. J. M. Pull- man will present this morning ‘The Plea of Ignor- ance—We don’t Know,” and in the evening will tell “Why I Am a Universalist.”” Rev. Henry Morgan, in Cooper Institute this even- ing, will give seventeen reasons why men don’s go to eburch, The Rev. J. D. Herr will tell the Central Baptist church this morning what is the ‘Duty of a Christian Citizen,” and will speak this evening on “The Escape for Life.” Dr, J. B Flagg will preach in the Chureh of the Holy Apostles this morning and evening. ‘In the Church of the Holy [frinity the Rev. 8. H. Tyng, Jr., D. D., will preach this morning, and again at the People’s Service in the evening, when Sankey’s hymns will be sung. Rev. J. W. Bonham will preach in the afternoon. The Rev. Dr. H. B, Chapin will preach in Canal street Presbyterian church this morning and afternoon. ‘The rite of confirmation will be administered this afternoon by Bishop Potter in St. Stepben’s Protestant Episcopal church. Dr. Armitage will speak in the Fifth avenue Baptist church this morning on “The Sin Offering,” and this evening on “The Song of the Lamb.” “Personal Effort” and ‘Eternal Life” will be consid. ered to-day by Rev. Mr. Rowell in the Free Baptist eburch. Bishop Snow will explain the ‘Wonderful Prophecy” ‘of Zachariah xi. in the University chapel this afternoon, Rev. James M. King will address the congregation in Association Hall this evening. Bishop Janes will preach in Forsytn stroet Methodist Episcopal church this morning. There will be a general reunion of old members. “ Mrs. Brigham will address the Progressive Spiritual- ists in their hall in West Thirty-third street this morn- ing. The Temperance Union of Christian Women will be addressed in Old John street Methodist Episcopal sharch this morning and afternoon, ‘ ‘The Rey. W. R. Duryee, of Jersey City, will deliver acentennial discourse this morning in the Lafayette place Reformed Dutch church on the foreign mission- ary work of the denomination, ‘The Rev. W. P. Abbott will preach at the usual hours to-day in St, Luke’s Methodist Episcopal church, Rey. Charles E, Harris will preach morning aud even- ing, as usual, in Allen street Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. S&S M. Hamilton will minister to the Scotch Presbyterian church this morning and evening. Rey. R. S. MacArthur and the Rev. W. D. Gulek will address the Brooxtyn Sunday School Union to- morrow evening in Hanson placo Methodist Episcopal ebarch, Dr. John Dowling will preach in Fitty-third street | son rise for prayers without a feeling of pity, upon as an interpolation by that tyrant, man. The sometimes very beautiful—were takon up by the echoes secon, which asserts that woman was, 6» to speak, ® and filtered through a dozen reverberations, until no secondary formation, a kind of afterthought, and which wonder they fell like the cadences of heavenly har- informs us that she was mate out of a very small piece mony upon the astonished ear. It will never do, there- ofthe man, is regarded the world over, by all mascu- fore, to goto heaven for the reason of things when line scholars, as the only authentic account of a vexed | they ean bo easily discovered two miles off, problem. Piv Nono is certainly a brave man, and deserves ‘The morality of the money market 1s seriously ques- | wet) tho high opinion in which he is held by church- tioned, and its constant and confirmed habitof getting mon It is said that in 1846, when he was Cardinal of “tight” is regarded misfortune, Imola, be was one day praying alone in the Cathedral. Dr. Cuyler recently recommended everybody too | 4 jond noise roused him and he.suddenly found him- in bed untila cup of coffee had been prepared, There ts, consequently, a very serious discussion going on in ine Presence of three infuriated as: Brooklyn as to who shall prepare the coffee, | determined to Muish their work Religious advertisoments are sometimes very origi- | gitar, The Cardinal scorned their daggers, and stood nal. Here is one from a Western paper:—* Free seats, | yetweon them and their victim with an uplifted cruci- free Gospel, free salvation. New Christians nade and qx until at last they quailed before bis glance and old ones mended every night. Come and welcome” | retired, A physician was called, but the poor fellow An Old School Presbyterian paper says, in speaking | mage his confession and then breathed bis last on the of the Hippodrome meetings, that it never sees. per- | yosom of John Mustat Ferretti, alterward Pio Nono. Pity for | The Holy Father has lived longer than he was ex- the poor fellow who rises? That can hardly be, 81NC@ pected to, but he has been kindly in his control of the the Scriptures say that the prayer of the righteous Church, and when aothing is left but his memory it man availeth much, Pity for Satan, that by this means | will be hard to fill his place. en in front of the | speech Baptist church this morning and eyening. In the Harlem Universalist church the Rev. A. Garrt- son will preach in the morning ana Rey, J, A. Seitz in dhe evening. In St. Johm’s Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. James M. King will preach in the morning and Rev. 8. Merritt in the evening. The Rev. A. E. Kittredge, of Chicago, will preach in Madison avenue Reformed church his morning. Rev. J. Spencer Kennard will preach in the Pilgrim Baptist church this morning and evening. Revival services three nights this week. ‘The Hippodrome services to-day and for the week will be the same as last Sabbath and woek. “The Sacrifice of Christ’? and “Evidences of the New Birth” willbe considered by Rev. W. H. Leavell in Stanton street Baptist church to-day. In the Sixth avenuo Reformed church the Rev. W. B. Merritt wil! preach this morning and evening. The Rev. 0. P. Gifford will preach in the Tabernaclo Baptist church this morning on “The Important Ques- tion” and this evening on “The Christian Race.” Dr. E. A. Wasbburne will preach a sermon before the Church German Society this evening in the Prot- estant Episcopal church of the Incarnation, e Rey. W. T. Egbert will preach this morning in the Wainwright semorial church and Rey. Dr. Cooke, of Bt. Bartholomew's church, in the evening. The Rev, Dr. RS, Storrsin the Church of tno Pil- grims, Brooklyn, this evening, will explain why he re- signed the offices he has heretofore held in the Congre- gational body, Prentice Mulford in Trenor’s New Hall this evening will discuss “The Brooklyn Fire and Old-Fashioned Honesty.”” The Religio-Scientific Society will be addressed in | Ece Hall this afternoon by G. 1, Henderson, on “The True Family,” and in the evening by Professor Roosevelt on “The Science of Society.” A conference of Spiritualists will be held in Harvard | Rooms this afternoon and evening. In the Church of the Divine Paternity the Rev. Dr. E. H. Chapin will preach this morning, and deliver an extempore address this evening. Preaching in Plimpton Hall for the Fifth Universalist Society this morning. CHAT BY THE WAY. Tt 18 the easiest thing in the world to flad fault. some men are born to grumblo. If the sun shines they | shako their heads, and tell you it won't Inst long. If | the winter is mild, 'tis vory unhealthy; if it is severe, | ‘us hard on the poor, If they are sick, it is just what | they expected; it they are well, they ate surprised, but gover grateful. Our little kitten came out of the shadow the other day, and tinding the only spot on the floor that was sunny, immediately lay down there and began to purr, Go thou and do likewise, There are two accounts of the creation of woman in Genesis. The first, which reads, “male and femalo created He them,’’ ts the one which Is regarded by the feminine gender as insoired. while the last is looked he is to be circumvented, and will lose a. sree soul be had counted on? Say, O King, pity | REVIVAL GLEANINGS. for whom? If it is mot wrong to pray, | 4 QuaRTER MILLION CONVERTS IN THREE it can’t be wrong to ask to be prayed for. It may be | MONTHS—ENCOURAGEMENT OR CHRISTIN an innovation on certain conservative customs, and it | may be somewhat novel to substitute the “Ninety and | Nine” for the old time “Psalm of David.” It may be | startling to have an organ to lead and accompany the singing, but it will hardly pay to pity any man who asks a Christian worker to pray that a wretched soul may be freed from its bondage. A great many things | ‘are worse and more to be pitied than that. } Bismarck made @ very tender and conciliatory the other day. He said that he did not propose to interfere with any ono’s con- science; that his desire was to smooth the troubled waters of religion and politics with the oil | of mutual concession. This excess of kindiiness is, | however, regarded as the precursor of a tempest. | Sometimes im chess one moves a pawn just to cover | the intended move of a knight or bishop. Bismarck is | not so old that his blood runs quietly. There is a vast | deal of boil and bubble in him yet. Smooth words and | rough acts have marked his course thus far, Theres | ‘nO reason to expect a change just now. | The initials of Moody and Sankey would serve for | Mighty Soldiers or Many Souls. | The father of Sara Alexander ought to live under | the shadow of Mount Sinai, He writes to his son that | he is seventy years old, but that he cannot die until | Rubenstein is punished. He desires that the entire patrimony be used, if necessary, to secure the execu- | tion of the sentence of death. Tho faintest glimmer of Christianity seems not to have entered the heart of | any one of that afflicted family. The whole story 1s a \ bit of the darkest period of the darkest ages, ‘Theological truth comes from strange sources some- _ times, We have heard many a sermon and read many | a disquisition on God’s patience, but the exclamation | of a poor little bootblack, “1 tell you what, if God was | quick-tempered somo folks wouid get hurt,” brings it more vividly to our minds than either books or ser- mons could, The greatness of God ts discovered not more in the sublime mechanism of solar systems than jn the intri- | cacies of yricroscopic existences. Only He who ts in- | finitely great can make anything infinitely smalt Science reveals in a single drop of stagnant water spect mens of a large variety of species, each one swimming | about with as much liberty as the whales enjoy in tho | Arctic seas. Every green loaf has a vast colony of in- sects grazing on it like 80 many cows on a meadow. Insects haye been discovered so small that they | can hide themselves in the crevices in a grain of sana, Common mould when | looked at with a powerful glass becomes | a forest of beautiful trees, with branches, leaves, blos- soms and fruit. As the telescope fails to measure the | grandeur of creation, 80 the microscope leads us only a short distance in the pilgrimage toward God’s power in httle things. Those revivals which people get up come from tho wrong direction and cannot be expected to last long ordo much good. If you wanta Holy Ghost revival, as Moody delights to call it, you must get it, not up | but down from hoaven, which is its source. There isa reform movement among the Jews, the object of which is to adapt the ancient usages of the synagogue to the necessities of modern times. It is only partially successful, however, for an ancient cus- tom, one that has extended through all the centuries between us and Egypt in the time of the Pharaohs, has avery tenacious hold on our respect and reverence. It is well known that the men and women are sepa- rated in the Hebrew service, and that the men wear their hats while in the synagogue. The younger Jows seem anxious to obliterate these customs, and to so | change the services that the contrast with religious worship generally will not be s0 great, We hope tho | reform will not be successful, for to modernize an ancient institution is to spoil it, It is our delight to step out of the present century once in a while, and by simply crossing tho threshold of one of those magnitl- | cent Hebrew structures, step back acoupleofthousaud | years. The Hebrew worship is a curiosity and an in- struction, and we are just conservative enough to ad- vise that the beaus and belles be directed to different parts of the house as usual, and that évery peculiarity of the ancient worship be kept from the invading spirit of our modern times, How easy it is to believe yourself right and every- body else wrong. Theconverse is also true—that it is hard to believe any one else right and to acknowledge that you are wrong. ‘Orthodoxy, My Lord,’ said Bishop Warburton, “orthodoxy is my doxy. Hetero- doxy is another man’s doxy.”” Mr. Moody insists that a lazy Christian will never get to heaven before the doors are shut, and is, thero- fore, practically no better than a publican or sine: It 18 well enough to pray, but the prayer must be the impulse to work. Coleridge says:— He pga woll who loveth welt Both man and bird and boast; He prayeth best who loveth bost All things, both great and small. The Working Women’s Protective Union is an institu- tion in which the Quakers are greatly interested. It purports to be, and in many instances has proved to | be, the only friend of working women, Struggling to | get a living, the law of the survival of the fittest seems to be against them, and they just manage to keep body and soul unwillingly together. They buy a sewing machine of some financial trapper, some human spider who catches more flies than we know anything about, and pay for it in instalments. When the last instal. | ment is presented, and the receipt in full demanded, | | the woman is quietly told thatshe has simply been paying rent forthe machine. This is regarded by many as a shrowd business operation; but certain Quakers in the city look upon it asa fraud, and in more than a score of instances have compelled these dealers to dis- gorge. This is a terrible world, as at present con- trolled, for any woman who ts compelled to earn her living and wants to earn it honestly. We are reminded of two lines of Hood, addressed to society at large:— It is not linen you're wearing out, Bet human creatures’ lives, ' Nevada has always had a reputation which is not ex- actly enviable. Thero seems to be an underground | railroad from all the groat Atlantic cities, with no stop- | ping places by the way and terminating in this favored mining district, Its passengers consist largely of those | who leave their country for their country’s good and | at the est solicitation of some judge on the crim. | inal bench. A Methodist minister, who was recently holding forth concerning the anger of God against sia, suddenly rose to a climax with the exclamation, “It there are any pickpockets in this congregation I hope the Lord will smite them dead just where they are sitting.” Instantly about twenty of the congregation, | and among the number some unexpected individuals, ducked their heads and tried to get out of sight ander | the pews. Conscience is @ curious piece of personal property and not always a convenient article to have in @ public assembly, Every man 1s superstitions, Some people declare they are not, bat they do not weigh their words acca. | rately. Hundreds of thousands of people in New York | are either glad every month because they saw the new | moon over the right shoulder, or cise sorry that they did not. Away down East the pop jon of a smail village have been greatly disturbed by the music of | what appeared to be an immense Molian harp, Whence itcame thoy could not discover, It was at one time piamssimo, and then again It would rise to the dignity of a fortistimo strain, Altogether it troubled them talked yaguély about the heavenly choir and celestial harmonies. It seemed a pity to mterfere with such an ideal by thrusting forward a very practical and prosaic fact, However, the illusion was destroyed at last by the discovery that these Mohan notes came originally from a sawmill, whose varying | corru | tered with ecel ovses, notitl jurisdiction to beg money to build new churches nor to | pay the debts of old ones. Many of his own churches, he saya, are heavily in debt; many of his poor, these hard times, bave not bread to eat, and those who are not so poor find it impossible to help them as they wish and are bound to do if ab! WORKERS, The campaign between the enemies of sin and those of righteousness, which has been waged with | more or l¢ss success in all parts of our country and with very marked and signal success in particular | localities during the last four months, is now quieting down preparatory to the siege being raised by the Christian army still encamped around the citadels of Satan, An observation of the tields of battle will give us an intelligent appreciation of the flerceness of the conflict and tho number of the Lord's slain and wounded. Beginning with our own city and Stato, we find in addition to the hundreds previously Feported:—In Forty-second street Baptist church, 8, and in other Baptist churches of the city and vicinity, 360; at Tottenville, 8. 1, Baptist church; at Peckskill, Rondgut and Poughkeepsie, 800 more; at Tioga Ceutre, Peversburg, Flat Brook, Morris, Stillwater, Olean, ‘Troy, Mottville, Hamlin, Perinton and Fort Ann Villago the Baptists have gleaned 319, Iu Amenia, White Plains, Elmira, Pine Plains, Ma- lone, Allegany, Port Jervis, Rome and Southampton, L. L, the Presbyterians have captured 87, Tho Meth- odists, in sotne places co-operating with Presbyterians, Bapusts and Congregationalists, and in some bat thug independently, have come off as woll as they, if nota little better in'some places. For instance, at one church in Rochester, Alexander street, 100, and at SpoutBrook 125; at Clarksvile, 110; at South Sodus, 112 Valley Falls, 80; Mulvitlo, 3865 Piskhitl‘on the Hud: 7; Smithtown, L. 'L, 17 These tgures and ph spirit throughout large the numbers ered into the charches. In one Methodist Eptscopal church alone in Poughkeepsie over 500 have | united, and in Port Jervis over 700 have joined tho Methodist churches, But these and many othors have been reported heretofore, and need not be repeated here, But taking only those figures above, and with- out including the last two, we have here an army of 2,858 converts gleaned from our exchanges im one | week and gathered into the Church of Christ in this State alone, IN NEW JERSEY AND ELSEWHERE like results are noticed, The Methodists along the line of the Morris and Essex Railroad, New Jersey, and in some few stauions adjacent to the Southern Railroad, have gathered in 1,575 souls, the Baptists 209 and the Presbyterians 315. 1a Pennsylvania tho results have been equally remarkable according to our exchanges. The Movhodists gathered in 2,535, the Presbyterians 810 and the Baptists 650, In the New England States, ineluding Yale College, where a revival pre- vails among the students, the Congrega- tionalists have gathered into their churches 197, the Methodists 235, the Baptists 190 and the Fresbyterians 26 In Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Min- altforuia, Towa, Indiana, ‘Teiinessee, Virginia, ginia, Delaware and Maryland the statistics are not so complete, but the reapers have not been idic, as the results show. In Virginia alone the Bapusts leaned 1,082 converts, the Methodists 373 and the Presbyterians 5, and in the other States named the Bapusts ered in 357, the Methodists 390 and the Presbyterians 31, A remarkable revival prevailed in Rushville, LiL, for several weeks. It has quieted down now, ‘however. It begin by a com- pany of 13 persons, members of a holiness association, dropping down there unasked and unannounced, By previous agreement, atter stepping off the platform at the station, they divided into companies ol twos and threes and started out through the village convers- ing with every pergon, old or young, they met in the Streets on the subject of their personal salvation, and where a willingness was shown, knelt down and prayed with them. They also visited the dwellings and busi- ness places of every inhabitant of the place, talked, sang and prayed with them, aud invited them to atten a meeting to be held at night in the schoolhouse near- by. Such earnestne: a fow came to the first meeting. The second day wit- nessed a repetition of the labors of the first, and on tho second night the schoolhouse was crowded. A relig- tous awe seemed suddenly to take possession of tho hearts of the people, acd from that time onward the in- terest increased until 100 souls wore converted. And these statistics represent but A TITHX OF THE CONVERSIONS that have taken place in the localities :mdicated, albeit they foot up regate of 11,445 converts ered. into the ehuren within provatly two or three weeks. If during the three months in which the churches ana pastors »nd evangelists we: far from a quarter of a inillion. And at the the same time revivals have existed im neighborhoods churches that make no returns of numbers. ‘There has been scarcely a college or seminary m the land that has not had @ religions awakening among the students, In Richmond College, Virginia, ont of 100 students, ninety-seven were converted. | And doubtless other in stitutions of learning could present as guod a record. These are results that tho Christians of America can thank God for in the beginning of this centennial year, when wickedness seems to sit in high places and tho love of many heretotore deemed faithtul waxes cold and faith in men is below par. Such results indicate that the world is not governed by protoplastic moners por by their illogical scientific manufacturers. The Lord reigueth ; let the earth keep silence, A GRAND SMASH UP THIS YEAR. To tne Epitor ov Tue HeRaLp:— I desire through your paper to give to the public some facts and figures to show that the time is about full when Daniel, according to his prophecy, will ‘stand in his Jot at the end of the days.” In Daniel, vili., 13, the question is asked ‘How long shall be the vision * * * to give both the sanctuary and the host to be trodden under foot?” And this question 1s answered +m the next verse, “Unto 2,300 days (or years), then shall the sanctuary be cleansed,’’ In chapter nin verse twenty-four, it is written:—‘Seventy weeks aro determined upon thy peopl: and upon thy holy city.”’ That is, the people of Israel should have seventy week: respite before they were compelled to abandon Jerusa- lem to the tread of the conquerors—the abomination of desolation. Now seventy weeks are 490 days or years. Let us therefore see what a little sum in arithmetic will demonstrate therefrom :— | VIL chapter vision. -2,300 years. Deduct 70 weeks... « 490 years. -1,810 years, 6 logy,” page 198, the Jows were com| the holy city in the year A. D. 66. Therefore add this number to 1810 and we have 1876, which brings usto w Present centennial year of our nation’s history as “the Ume of the end,” when the great smash up Will take place. This yeur will fuldl “the times of the Gentiles” to tread down the sanctuary of the Most High. And in anticipation of the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ the second timo without sin unto salvation all they that love His appearing should praise the Lord and give glory unto rrested general attention, and | i self standing over a man frightfully wounded and m | si who were | ue | this yea | | The statistios at present aro:—Clorgy, 10; among | His name, for the nour of His judgment is come, when | He will give reward unto all Mis saints that fear Him, both small and great, and will destroy them that have ed the earth. Even so, Lord Jesus, come quickly. Amen! URIAL FINN, No. 199 Washington street, New York, MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. ROMAN CATHOLIC. The Rov. William Wayrich, C.S8.R, so well known for his eloquence, will deliver the panogyrie of St. Patrick in the Cathedral, in this city, next Friday, St Columba’s church, Newark, will observe that day by a religious sorvice in the morning and an oration by Rev. Cc. A. Reilly and a dramatic performance in the evening. Archbishop Williams, of Boston, has, acknowlodged | the recvipt of $1,488 25 for Mr. Donohoe, of the Pilot. The coincidence of Shrove Tuesday commg as it did | this year on February 29 has not happened since 1724 and will not occur again until 14, Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, having been pes- jiastical mendicants trom other dio- all such officially not to come within his The Rov. Father Varsi, of Santa Clara College, has been offered by a numbor of capitalists 600 acres of | land and a bonus of $100,000 to build a coll vastly, and many shook their spirttualistic heads and | accommodations for both boarding and day scholat at Mento Park, San Francisco. , with ‘The Rev, Lancaster Spalding, 8. T. L., will deliver a series of Lenten discourses in St Michael's charch, Brooklyn. Alter six yoars’ labor the Catholics of New London they are | have nearly completed the new church of St, Marv. | fortieth | Presbyterian chureh, Cha: Star of tho Sea, which will be dedicated by Bishop Galberry ory in May. Its cost 18 $160,000, and it bas sexting capacity tor L500 persons. Rev. Father Giesson, of the Redemptorists, is giving missions in the dice of San Antonio, Texas, with Breat success. METHODIST. The new Methodist church at Port Hope, Canada, was cated on Friday last. Rev. B. 1. Ives offici- ated, and secured contributions to the amount of $27,000—more than enough to meet the indebtedness. Fifteen hundred people were present. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. The Rey. M. French, of the New York East Confer- | is is very dangerously 111 at his charge at Pearsalls, ‘The Mount Vernon place Methodist Episcopal church, Baltimore, has given $2,600 to the mission treasury , and through one of its members sent a silver communion service to the First Methodist Episcopal chureh at Florenee, Italy. The Rev. Mr. Pilcher, after a brief rest in this coun- returned to his former mission tu China, ci c y mission work have just erected street, in whieh they have placed a church and Sunday school room capable of accommodating 1,000 adults or 1,200 children, It is to be dodicated next Tuesday, The rental trom the stores, about $4,000 a year, when the debt (at present about $6,000) is paid olf, will be used in furtherance of city mission work. Tis church ts located in a thickly populated part of the city. A Methodist church in a certain town in New Jersey, carrying on revival meetings, advertised alter this style:—"Free seats; free Gospel; tree salvation. New Christians made and old Christians mended every &c., &o.”” This was sensational with a ven- eal PMiladelphia Methodists have procured lots on North Broad street on which to erect a new church building. Cost $18,000. An etfort is being mado to organize a branch of the Methodist Episcopal Church South at Indianapolis. Dr. McFerrin and the Rev. C. Mayhew, of Jackson- ville, Lil, are engaged in the work, Bishop Keene, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, has gone to Mexico to visit the missions of his Charch in that country. woeks, RPISCOPALIAN. ‘The bishops and clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America have prepared an address to Dr, Dollinger hke unto in circulation in Great Britain, thanking that sturdy Uld Catholic for bis efforts in be- half of Church unity, and praying that they may be successful in their results, The Rey. ©, Acty has resigned the rectorship of St. John’s, New Milford, Conn. The Rev. J. Heber McCandless has resigned the rectorship of All Saints’, Pittsburg, Pa. His resignation ts to take effect in April, . ‘The Rey, Charles H. Bixby has resigned the rector- | ship of All Saints’ church, Brooklyn, his resignation to take effect on or before Easter. ‘The Rey. Brady E, Backus has resigned the rector- ship of Christ church, Cooperstown, and accepted a call to the Church of the Holy Apostles, New York city, The Rev. H, Mackey, of Worcester, has been elected to the care of St. Mary’s parish, Newton Lower Falls, Mass., and has entered on his work. Bishop Jagger, of Southern Uhio, has been spending some weeks in this neighborhood. He is one of the youngest of the Bench, He is a robust man, quite tall, with black hair and heavy beard, an earnest and im- pressive preacher, He is greatly in favor of the present revival movement going on in the Low Church portion ot the Episcopal body. It is proposed to erect In the public park at Philadel- phia a monument to Bishop White, the first Bishop of He expects to be absent six | Gardes Lafayette at Irving Hall, These aflairs wero | Well attended, and the costumes exhibited were numer. | ous and vari Tho celebration of the festival of | by, composer's sickness he spent a day with him and the Dext day sent bis son to the house with a well filled purse, saying that at such a time there might be need of friendly help, and he would be giad if tne family Would avail themselves of bis traternal oflering. Here is an example of practical liberality which we com- mend to our Baptist friends who are considering the advisability of sending out ovangelists to the Jews. THE REVIVAL Messrs, Moody and Sankey did not preach yesterday, but there were two prayer inectings held in Association Hall, over which the Rey. Dr. Kennard prosided, Both meetings were well atten Mr, Ralph Wells did not pray at the meeting yesterday, but Rev. Mr, James M. King and Brother F. G. Dalton did. They called upon all sinners to listen to the words of Mr. Moody and take heed, for he was a man that spoke like the Evangelist Jonn, from Rev, Charles Dees, ot the Church of the Strangers, spoke on the subject of the Holy Ghost. He said that Chrustians in general did not understend how much they owe to the Holy Spirit— how much they owe to the spirit that Christ, in his own words, said, would be @ comiorter to meu— and while they were praying for help ail the time they never thought of praying to the Spirit of God, the Holy Ghost, light of ine new generation. Rev. Mr. Deems eniarged on this subject and succeeded effoctu- ally in getting his audience in a pet of physical tog from which there was no way out, cluded with the singing of the hymn “Jesus Loves Me.’? | PURIM. The festival of Purim, the last holiday of the Jewish ecclesiastical year, was celebrated last night im a joy- ous manner. There was a noticeable falling off in the quantity ot public gatherings, whether as masked balls or other kinds of erdertainments, yet the falling off in this regard was more than compensated for by the number of social and family parties that were given in honor of the day, Masquerades were in every district in the city and on all tho leading thoroughiares, both on the east and west sides, parties of masquerers cither going to or returning from visits to their friends were met with on every hand antl long aft midnight, There were masked balis given the New York Union Musical Association at‘Pythagoras Hall, the Mizam tion at Turn Hail, the Progress Society, the Manhattan Lodge at Terrace Garden and the music corps of the Purim will conunue throughout to-day, Monday and Tuesday, On the latter day there will be a grand re- ception at Delinonico's, THE KELSEY CASE, STATEMENT OF THE BABYLON WATCHMAKER, WHO WAS SAID TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT THE CASE, William Morse, watchmakertat Babylon, L. L, makes the following statement in expdanation of his position } regarding the tarring and teathering of Charles Kel- ‘the Episcopal Church in America, To this measure a | Very strong opposition was raised, The objection was that a statue to a clergyman was nota proper work of art to put ina public park; that every denomination would claim a place for its heroes, After a bitter co: test it was discovered that a Catholic magnate had « ready been so honored, Of course the authorities could offer no further opposition. ‘A new Protestant Episcopal church was opened for | service for the first time at Cranford, N. J, the woek before last, It is a frame structure and cost $5,000. Bishop Quintard, of Tennessee, hus been eminently successful In his begging tour in ‘England tor funds tor the University of the South. When Bishop Tuttie and his fellow missionaries went to Utah, in 1867, not one minister and only one church and twenty six communicants wore to be found in his | whole ju diction, including Montana, Idaho and Utah, churches, 5; communicants, 402; contributiovs by the people for church purposes, $102,412 31. ‘An association has been formed of the clergy of Rich- mond county, Staten Island, for united church work. The organisation is informal as yet, but will probably grow into a convocation, The first’ work of the asso- ciation was to arrange an Interchange of services in five othe churches for the season of Lent, At the next meeting, March 20, plans will be proposed for united Missioniry work in the county. we Pre gregations and a Sunday school of fity scholars, BAYTIST. Rev. W. C. Van Meter, of Rome, Italy, !s here on a visit in the interest of his mission schools in the Eter- nal City, Tho Rey. R, A. Griffin has resigned his pastorate of the Baptist church at Zanesville, Ohio, and left tho denomination because of a raglical change in his theo- Jogical creed On h6 doctrine of the atonement. ne National Baptist reports 460 baptisms of converts during the month of February aud tho first week in March, mainly in churches in and around Philadelphia, The same namber of bapisms in February were re- ported by the Pastors’ Conference of this city and vicinity last week. The church at Wallingford, Conn., have called Mr, 'W. C. Richmond, of Rochester Theological Seminary, and he will commence his labors at the close of the seminary yoar, The Rev. £. Bowen has tendered bis resignation as pastor of the Mount Pleasant church, Newark, to take effect April L. * The Kev. James B, Hawthorne, of this city, 1s on his way home from the South, where he has spent the win- ter on account of his beaith He has recovered sufficiently, ho believes, to resume his pastoral duties, Something far more dangerous to Baptist order than open communion is reportea by Dr. Lasher, from London, to the Azaminer and Chronicle, of this city. 1. is the admission of a convert to church membership without the prerequisite of baptism of any sort. And to make the heresy the more hateful the young man in question was the son of a Baptist deacon who had three of his children baptized by sprinkling. This fourth one, being old enough to act for himself, refused the ordi- nance in any shape, on the ground that. the rite ve- longed to the early Church and is not binding upon Christians at the present day. And his non-baptism did not debar him from participation in the Lord’s Supper, So that Baptist oxclusivencss 1s working its own cure. The Kev, J. J. Townsend, formerly of Carmel, N. Y., was duly installed pastor of the First Baptist church yesterday. Rov, Mr. Stackpole, of Saxton’s River, preached the installation sermon. PRESEYTRRIAN. The Noble Street Presbyterian charch at Greenpoint is a very commanding one, and the Sunday school has few equals in the State, 'For some weeks the pointe bas been ocoupred by Mr. J. 8. Lioyd, of the Umon Seminary, New York. His services have been very acceptable. The session has called him, and his pas- toral work will commence in May. Protessor John A. Gordon, who occuptes the Chair of the Hardin Professorship in Monmouth College, was licensed at a recent meeting of the Monmouth Uniied Presbyterian Presbytery to preach the gospel. The Professor will probably resign his piace in the college at the close of this college year and accept a pastorate. Rev. D. Stuart Dodge, chairman in the committee on arrangéments of the Moody and Sankey moetings bere, was compelled a few days ago to sail for California with his invalid wife, The First Presbyterian church, East Orange, N. J. esiant Episcopal mission at Tottenville has | Doon reorganized by the Rev. Mr. Gray, with large con- | ‘ sey at Huntington about four years ago. Morse | says:—I went to Huntington about seven years ago and opened a watchmaker’s store there, I heard some reports after being there about two years that some people were going to tar and feathor a man named Finch, a painter, from Norwalk, Conn, Ono night I went to the street door and saw some people running down Wall street. I fastened the street door and went to see what they were going to do. When I overtook the crowd I saw several peopde gathered about Finch, who was gagged. As J arrived they threw him down on the road and he cried for mercy. Then I saw a man that I took to be John McKay come up with a pot of tar. The crowd then cut Fmch’s hair off and put tr and feathers on his head and face, Finch nad prertously been charged betore a local magistrate with incest, but was discharged, there being no evidence to sustain the charge, Atter that I moved to Stamford, Conn., where Jremaiued for a yes During that time Mr, Finch came into my store and sidd ho felt very sick and did not think he would live long as the tarring and feath- | He added, | ering bad seriously injured his health. “They've tarred and featiered one Mr. Kelsey there also,” Finch died about wo months after that, six months later I had occasion to go to Huntington, and I went into Mr. Rogers’ drug store. Jobn McKay was in the swore at the time, He said, “We hear that Ki ‘@ in Stamford.’ 1 said “No, I guoss not,” and give'something to find him. i © don’t want him; if there’s any money, it's the other party who would give it?” affair until the finding of the body in Lloyd’s Harbor, when I came on to the inquest to identity the watch and chain I sold Kelsey. I never told John McKay or anvbody else that I knew where Kelsoy was, or that | he was alive. iwasat Stamford at the time of the tarring, and Lhad not seen Keleey for months, and never liave seen hitn since, and never expect to seo, him alive, If} could prove as much in Keisoy’s case as I could prove about the tarring of Finch, it would be bad for some people in Huntington, Morse made this statement because it was said ho offered to produce Kelsey tor $1,000. A PALACE CAR ON FIRE, By some means not fully known the Pullman parlor coach of a train on the Pennsylvania Railroad caught fire on Friday:soon after leaving Trenton, en route for New York. Fortunately the conductor saw the fire in | its beginning, and, sausing the train to be stopped, ho bad the James quenched, INSANITY INCREASING. Six persons of unsound mind were admitted into Bellevue Hospstal yesterday afternoon, Of this num- ber four were females. Two were born in the United States, two in Ipeland, one in England and one in Ger- many. The youngest of the six was twenty-two years of ago and the obfest thirty-eight. All of them wero unmarried execpt one. MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS. ENGAGED. Herzoq—Pixxen.—On Sunday, March 5, Mr. M.S. Hurzoa, of New York, to Miss Jexvig Piven, of Brook- lyn. No gards, Lazakus—Sovomon.—Mr. Asimmn Sonomon to Miss Ametia A. Lazanos, both of New York. No cards. LRRRBURGER—STROUSY.—BEN LRERBURGER, ot this city, to Miss Hassan Srkovss, of Baltimore. No cards. MARRIED. Browx—Wrisoy.—On Tuesday evening, March 7, 1876, at Christ Church, Bedford av., Brooklyn, by tho Rev. A. HL. Partridge, assisted by the Rev. A. Maynard and Rev. W. T. Fitch, Charxxck Brows, of Baltimore, — to Eautie T. Witsoy, daughter of William Taylor, Esq., of Brooklyn. Baltimore papers please copy. Wrictuy—Binwixanas.—On March 4, 1876, at Jorsey City, by the Rev, W. Tanison, Bexsamin P, Wriciry, | | of Philadelphia, to Mra. Pansy 8. Binmincnan, for- has adopted plans tor a new church structure, to cost — $30,000. The Rev. Dr. H. C. Westwood, of Lancaster, Pi accepted an urgent call to the church, Philadelphia, The ba gn of Albany has recommended Its , has hambers Presbyterian churches and pastors to observe the first Sabbath in July a8 a day of praise and thanksgiving for national blessings, and that each pastor on that day give a his- tory of his church, and that collections be taken up in ail the churches for the Presbyterian Historical So- ciety. Tho Presbyterian Ecumenical Council, which is to meet in Great Britain next summer, is not destined to have uninterrupted peace and good feeling. Tne South- ern General Assembly appointed delegates to attend that | gathering, but refused to traternize with its Northern neighbors. The Southern Lreshyterian Quarterly Review now comes out boldly against the Council, and expeciall: against tho Southern Church stultifying itself by tri ternizing on tae other #ide of the Atlantic with men whom it reluses to recognize as brethren on this The Review thinks that to send Jclegates to that ( cil would be a step toward dishonest compromise with the Northern Church; that the expense of sending | halt. them would be greater than the benetits received; that | the Council itself contains the egg of a monster and involves one of the essential elements of Popery, Rev, W. C. Dana, D. D., has just commemorated the nniversary of his pastorate of the Central ton, 8. C. A convention of ministers invorable to Mr. Moody’s work will gather here very shortly. MISCELLANROUS. The Chicago Interior (I’resvytortan) says there aro four timesas inany Methodists in the State Prison at Joliet, Il., as there are Presbyterians, and 1t winds up with the Latin motto, Fiat justitia! On this its con- temporary, the Northwestern Christian Advocate ( odist) retorts:—By this Latin imploration we under- stand the Jnéerior 10 pray that the rest of its constitu. ents may goin, Let no guilty Prosbyterian escay The Kelormed Church misson treasury wants $30.0 10 ne its Work for the year 1875-6. It has received 717, aud there wre only two months loft to make up tho balance. nm with this sum raised, which is not hkely to be done, there would then remain a debt of $13,000 on the treasury. During the month of ene t. the Bible Society dis- tributed 871 Bibles in this city, 1,862 in different Inn- guages to 110 vessels, and 609° Bibles or Testaments among 2,825 emigrants at Castie Garden. Its receipts were $50,495, The Reformed charch on Madinon avenne, lately ministered to by Rey, Dr. Ganse, now of St. Louts, bas to ite pulptt Rey, A. &. Kittredge, of Chicago. He was formerly a pastor hero, Mossrs. Whittle and Bliss, © angeliate, after a very successtul series Of meetings in St. Louis, hawe gone to Mobile and Belma, Ala The Universalimt church in Dexter, N. ¥., has added fifty-six to its membership during the past year, and a revival still prevails there, The Universatists of Hammonton, N. J., contem- plate the erection of « house of worship daring the en- suing spring. Last summer Dr. Gottherl, made the arq . of Tomple Eman i, intance of Mr. ©. K. Horsley, the weil knowa musical composer and organist in Trinity par. ish, recently deceased. The acquaintance soon ripened tuto friendsbip, each fally appreciating the great tal- ents of the other and finding muvual protit in one an- other's socicty, AS vouu as the Doctor heard of the morly of Jersey City Heights. DIED, Baxtox.—On the 10th inst, Rowent Bantox, aged 36 years. Funeral services on Sunday, 12th, at one P. M., at the residence of his brother-in-law, 140 Eust 28th to Grecuwood Cemetery. Brecuam.—On Friday, March 10, Rev. Bexcuam, in the 70th year of bis age. Funeral will take ‘place from St. Peter’s church, Rome, N, Y., on Tuesday, Maroh 14. Bertamy.—At Newark, N. J. on Friday, 10th inst., Leaxgtre Eraina, only danghbor of Susan’and the lato Wilnam Bellamy, in her 15tn year. Relatives und friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from Grace church, Newark, on Monday, léth inst.,'at balf-past two o'clock P.M. Relatives will meet at her mother’s residence, No. 199 Urange st, ut it one o'clock. —On Friday, March 10,-Jacon Best, aged 92 and 10 months. Winttan Bist st. Busnor,—On Friday, March 10, Vicror Bisnor, aged 57 years. Relatives and friends of the fomnily are invited to at- tend the funeral, trom bis late mesidence, No. 41 West 10th st, on Monday, March 13, av one o'clock ¥. M. Remains wili be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Browse, —On Friday, March 10, Davin Browne, aged 45 years. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are requested to attend his funeral, on Sunday, Ge 12th tnst., at two P. M., from his late residence, No, 16 Gansevoort st Byruxk. ~ Suddenty, om Saturday, Maret Ll, Paraion Byrne, native of the parwh of Aughrin, county Roscommon, Ireland, aged 37 years, Kelatives and friends of the fama invited to attend the funeral, from are respectfully i. James eburch, past one [ M. Carxey.—On Satarday, March D1, 1876, Paruicn Canyey. The relatives and friends of the farmly are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resilience, 601 East 14th st, on Monday, March 13, at two o'clock precisely. | Canoiis,—Ou Saturday morning, Mareh 11, of pneu- monia, THomas F., son of Thomas and Annie Carolin, aged 3 years, 3 months and 19 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funéral, this afternoon, at ono o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 576 10th av. Cassipy.—Oo Friday, L0th inst., Euimy Cassipy, of r Water House, county Fermanagh, Ireland, wile mn the 55th your of her age. Relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on from her late residence, 454 Wes ot CLARK —Suddenly, on Friday, March 10, Hexnixtra, wife of the late Peter Olirk, im her 60th year, fully invived to attend the funcral from her late resi~ dence, No, 325 East 65th st, on Monday, at one o'clock P. M, ‘ Connx.—On Friday, March 10, Marmion, daughter Josoph and Florence Cohen, aged 49 years. riends aro respectfully invited to ot- eral, trom her late residence 180 Henry st., this (Sunday) morning at half-past ven o'clock. Currex.—On March 11, 1876, Mrs Comymuta 8. Evoenrton, widow of the late James Catier, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, trou her late residence, 64 Columbia The meeting con- | About | ‘on would | That was all L knew of the Kelsey | Fanerai on Monday, at one @’clock, from 165 East | James st.) New York, om Monday, March 1, at haif- | day, atone o'clock, | | | her age, mother of William P. Wright, of London, lave 7 st., on Monday afternoon, at four o'clock, Romain» taken to Greenwood on Tuesday morning, Peekskill papers please copy. Dostix—THOmas Dos.ix, a native of Creve, county Roscommon, Ireland, in the 65th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, March 12, at two o'clock P, M., from bis late residence, No. 557 West 30th st. Fanex.—Ou Mare 10, 1876, Mrs, Ev@xsio Faner, wife of Jobn Faber, apothecary. Funeral from her lute residence, 122 West 53d st., at half-past pine A. M.; interment at Woodlawn Ceme- tery. California papers please copy. GALLAGHER,—Ov saturday, March I, Parricg Game LAGER, aged 48 years and 6 monty Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 15 Stanton st, on Monday, 14th inst., at one o'clock it Hoboken, on Saturday morn- ing, Mareh 11, Bussawex Wittiam, infant son of Benja min B. and Emily Grant, aged 6 months. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to ate tend the funeral, on Sunday, 12th inst., at two P. M., atthe residence of his parents, 265 Garden st., Ho- boken, N. J. : Hanixcron.—Mary O'Neit, the beloved wife of Joho Harrington, a native of Cappoquin, county Water lord, in the Bist year of her age. Friends are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, residence, 487 Ist ay., on Sunday, at two ‘On Saturday, March 11, 1876, of pneu. wiek A., infant son of Julias and te | Herold, aged 7 months and 12 days. | Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend the tan Monday, 13th tost., at ni ock, from the residence of his pareuts, 314 ast p HicGixs,—On Friday, Maren 10, Susan Barrreta Hiaains, of pneumonia Funeral services tbis Sunday, at two P. M., at the residence of her sister, Mrs. A. J) Kettlewell, 134 West B4th st. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice, The remains will be taken to Elizabeth tor interment on Monday morning. Honey, Livi 667, Fo and A. My are hereby sutnmoned to mee uscan room, Masonid Temple, Sunday, the 12th, at 12 o'clock, sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our brother Stephen Holden, JOHN L FORBES, W. M. Hounnvekir.—On Friday, March 10, 1876, Jase wed 67 years. tives and friends of the family are respect. ted toattend the funeral, irom her late rest No, 231 10th av., on Sunday, the 12th tust, at ‘clock. wo Kanns,—Op Saturday, Marc 11, 1876, Ewaa E. C. @ Kanns, daughter of Henrich and Katherina Kahrs, | aged 2'years, 3 months and 11 days. Relatives aud friends are respectiully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, | No. 168 Washington st., on Monday, at one o’clovk. | Keanwy,—At rues, on Saturday, March 11, | Buca A.“ Keansey, daughter of tue Inte John W. Kearny, of Saugerties, N, | ‘The Taneral wiil take place at two o'clock on Tuesday, | the Mth inet, Ken. March 10, Mrs, PoLty SkvERENce, relict of Thomas Kent, im her Soth year. The relatives and friends are mvited to attend the funeral this day, at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mra, M. A, Rolling, 452 Canal st. Maine papers please copy. | _ Kouter.—On Saturday, March 11, Mrs. Exza T. | Konner, in the 65th year of her age, |. Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 125 West 27th si, on Monday, 18th inst, at oud | o'clock, | y, March 10, Nora A., wife ot Ed- | ward M. Leary, aged 32 years. | _ Funeral frou her !ate residence, 89 Cumberland st, | Brooklyn, at half-past o2e o'clock, Sunday. Leccert.—In Brooklyn, Marci 10, ALenep 8, bea | Gert, in his Sist year. | Funeral service at the residence of his parents, No. 277 Adelphi st, Brooklyn, on Sunday, lth inst, ab halt-past three P. M.° Interment in’ Sleepy Hollow | Cemetery, Tarrytown, on Monday. | — Levins On Saturday, March 11, of pneumonia, Mra, Levins, widow of the late James Levins, in yon. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect. | fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, March 13, from her late residence, 206 Kast 8th st., at on¢ o'cloe! Lrexa: On Saturday, March 11, from paralysis of the brain, Captain Joux Linvax, in the 69th year of his age. | Captains of tugboats, Sandy Hook pilots and friends | of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from bit residence, 41 Prince st., Brooklyn, attwo P. M., on Mon | day, March 7 | Mamsitan hursday, March 9, Mrs, MARGARET | Maxsuart, widow of the late Jumes Marshall, aged 87 yours, 4 mouths. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to | attend the funeral, from her late residence, 426 Green. | wich st., Sunday, March 12, at two P.M | . Marrix.—On Friday morning, March 10, Hontaxsm, daughter of Edmund P. and Jane A. Martin, im the ub year ot her age, | . Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral on Sunday, March 12, at thres uth Oxtord st, Brooklyn, © Copy. day, March 10, Bartnovomew y st. two o'clock P, M. Mepiax.—At Jersey City, on Thursday, March 9 N, wile of John Meeban, in tho 38th year of het age, native of Drumshevra, county Monaghan, Ireland, The relatives and iriends of the family aro respects fully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late resi+ | dence, 477 Grove st., ou sunday, 12th rust., at half-past | two o'clock P. M. Mircnsit.—On Saturday evening, March 11, in the of her age, Carnantne Mrronent, @ native of 4, county Galway, Ireland, ‘elatives and friends of the family are invited to I day at one o'clock trom the 363 2d st., Williamsburg, Jometery, Jersey City, | Moonx.—On Saturday, Mure 11, Lixate, the beloved | daughter of dames and Mary Ann Moore, aged 3 years, 3 months and 21 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her father, 427 West 32d | St, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o Mvnpooy.—On Frida mt ere illness, riends are respectfully invited to ueral, from her i No. 12 | Wost 30th st., this Sunday, at on § MeCanx.—On Mareh 11, Jon son of id Anna McCann, in the 26th year of his age. the family and those ef his brother h G., are respectially tmvited to atten his late residence, 435 West 44th oud the tu on March 13, at two o'clock P Interment in © vary Cemetery. | MacPiaeRsox.—On Friday, March 10, of consamptic | Jawns L., only chid of Jamea A. and the late Ani | Mac?’ herso 201n year of his age. i friends of the tamily are respect- lly invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, 12th inst, at three o'clock #. M., from No. 800 West Luh st. Interment at Long Branch on Monday. ‘Oiasrep,—On Saturday, March 1, of bronchite Newie M., daughter of Leverett H. and Matilda Olu sted, agod' 4 years and 2 months, Funeral Monday, March 13, at two o'clock P. M, from the residence of her parents, No, 54 Morton shy Brooklvn. O’Haxs —On Saturday, March 11, Tivormy O'HARE | The relatives and friends are respoctiuliy invited t@ | attend bis funeral, on Monday, the 13th inst., from 44 Beach st,, corner Hudsov. Rou.w. —On Friday, March 10, Freperice Rou.wacex, Jr, eldest son of Frederick Rollwage | deceased, after a short illness, in the 42d year id age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Charter Oak Lodge, No. 249, ¥. and A. M., and the members of the New York Produce Exchango, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues y 1876, at one o'clock, from his late resk den . $2 Rast Sd st. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. | Ryax,—On March 10, Dasimy RyAx, in the 86th yeas of his age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the fu. neral from his late residence, 600 West 19th st, om Sunday, March 12, at one e’clock P. M, Scoven—In this city, of diphtveria, on Friday, March 3, Victor Emine, aged 19 months and 18 dayay and ou Tuesday, March 7, Contyxe ALMA, aged 3 yea 5 mouths and 1d days, only children of Clinton P and Cecil el. akLing —On Thareday, March 9, EvizaneTa Spar 11NG, widow of Henry Sparling, deceased, in hor 9lat ear. Services at the house, 11 2d av,, this Sunday, at thres o’clock P, Me Remains to be taken to Yonkers tor im terment on Monday morning. Trexcn.—Ou Thursday, March 9, 1876, Jon Trexca, Native of Queens county, Ireland, aged 43 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rosie dence, No. 341 West Houston st., oo Suuday, the 12th inst, at two o'clock. Vaxvoast.—On Saturday, March 11, of diphtheria Cuances CLivroxn, only child of Charles aud Belle & | Vanvoast, aged 1 year, 4 months and 1 day. The relatives aud friends of the family are invited t attend the funeral, at the residence of his grandfather, J. M. Foster, No. 116 Putnam ay., Brooklyn, on Mow day, March 13, at two o'clock P. Vax Rapey. Suddenly, on Saturday morning, Marck 1, Merra Caruanine, wile of Benjamin Van Raden, aged 52 years, 6 months and 11 days, telatives and friends of the fainily are Tespeetfalty invited to attend the funeral, from St. Matthew's corner Broome and Klizabeth ats, on Monday, t half-past one o'clock. Westraut.—On Friday, March 10, after a long and painful illness, Awstia C, S., relict of the late Joho Weaifall, in the 624 yoar of ber ay Friends of the family are respectfally tnvited to at. tend the fMneral, on Monday, 13ih, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 242 Henry st., Brooklyn. Witsox.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, O.arg @. Wisoy, aged 50 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfatly Invited to attend the tui from his late residence, OTs Lexingros yon Sunday, thé 12th inst., at two WivtaM—On Saturday, March 11, Arpet. Lovie | Manix Wixnam, aged 2 years and 2 months, daught The relatives and friends ot the {amily are respoct- | 8, daughter of Albert and Lucinda B. Winham, Faneral to-day (Sunday), from the residence of her parents, 456 Navy street Brooklyn, at three o'clock. Wriout.—At Liverpool, Engiand, on the 26th Feb. raary, Sanam Panxixsox Wrigit, in the 78th year ot of this City. Yuwst.—At Sainsville, Pla. Warren T. Yer, oniv son ol ora ©, Yennt, in th ‘The faneral wiil take | pty No, 466 weary eh 48, at three o'clock P. M, on Tue-day, March 7, Frederick A. and Leon