The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1876, Page 8

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8 RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, Ministerial Movements— Chat by the Way. A Connecticut Pastor on Sea Cliff. SERVICES. PROGRAMME OF ear SS 9 Rev, ©. P. McCarthy wil! speak to the American Froe church to-day about ‘A Mother in Trouble’ and about “Woman's Rights, ”? | The Spiritualists will hold a conference to-day in | Harvard Rooms. Rov. William Lloyd will preach in Washington square Methodist Episcopal church this morning on “The Brevity of Life’? and this evening on ‘the Song of Victory.” The Rev. W. Dunnell will preach at the usual hours to-day in All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal church, In the Fiith avenue Baptist church this morning the Rev. Dr. Armitage will speak about “The Burning Busb.”” In the Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. John Johns will tell what was contained in the holiest of all in the ancient temple at Jerusalem this morning and in the evening will speak of the Christian’s comfort in the death hour, “The Everlasting Kingdom of God: its Nature and Location,” will be defined to-day by Bishop Snow, in the Medical College Hall. Dr. J. E. Forrester will preach this morning in the Church of Our Saviour. Services in the First Reformed Episcopal church to- at tho usual hours. Rev. W. T. Sabine rector. Rev. E. ©. Sweetser, having returned from Europe ind the East, will preach this morning in Bleecker treet Universalist church. The Rev. Mr. Rowell will speak in the Free Baptist thureh this morning on jah’s Despondency,’’ and this evening on the “First Choice.’ A Centennial sermon will be preached in Plimpton Hall this morning on ‘National Exaltation through + Righteousness.” The Scotch Presbyterian church will be ministered | unto this morning by Kev. SM. Hamilton. Dr. James A. Duncan and Dr. Jon Possal, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, will preach in Sea UNM Tabernacle to-day “The Mission of Jesus Christ’ will be pointed out this morning to tho Stanton street Buptist ehurch by Rev, W. H, Leavell, and in the evening ‘Amusements and Christians’’ wil! be considered. In St. Jobn’s Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. James M. King will preach morning and evenin The Collegiate Retormed Duteb churches in L: fayette | a rompish spirit that brings his youth back again, The | American, on place and Fifth avenue will be open tor services to-day | at the ueusl hours, Revs. A. W. Lightbourn and H, A. King will occupy the pulpit of Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal chureh to-day. The Rev. Mr. Noyes will officiate and preach to-day in St. Ignatius’ Protestant Episcopal elmrch at the usual hours. The Rev. Charles M. Morton, of Brookly this morning in the Gospel Tent street. The Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., will preach there in the evening. The Rev. George H. Hepworth will encourage the Church of the Disciples this morning to “Trust in the Lord, with the Red Sea before (you) Them,” and in . Will speak on Thirty-foarth | | ighten up the lives of many a weary wayworn heart, the evening will show them ‘How to Control Their | Temper.” CHAT BY THE WAY. It ts not the great burdens or sorrows of life that Kill; 1t is this constant fret and worry at nothing that ‘wears us out. According to Zeno, it is a very suggestive fact that wo have two cars and only one tongue. It is better to listen than to talk, and always safe to tell no more than ball we bear. Mr. Moody’s plans for the next winter seem to be definitely settled, Ho 1s to epend the autumn in con- verting Chicago; but bis real solid winter's work he is to do in Boston. He proposes to begin at the latter place in January, and to fight out until the last sin- her gives in and it becomes impossible for Sankey to Sing the ninety and nine, because the whole hundred will be safely iolded. Death is like an auctioneer, who begins by saying, “Going, going,” with a kind of cheery upward inflec- tion, but soon ends by uttering the solemn monosyila- dle, “Gone.” It is suggested that before long Mr. Vanderbilt will be the best man in New York. bulletin says he is “better. Almost every morning the | At this rate be will soon | | or tried, and tried in vain to read, 18 any indication of outrun ordinary human nature and enter the brother- | ood of the saints. > It is said that during the recent thunderstorm a bolt of Nghtning bit a “hard shell’ Baptist church, but it was so very bard shell that not even a shing e gave way. The lightning leaped from the roof to the ground, where it dug a hole big enough to bury the whole congregation, This story evidently come from the braip of ap unimmersed observer, gud is an unwar- ranted criticism on a class of Christians whose only fault is un dver confidence in the efficacy of cold wator, a harmless fanaticism which spends itself in regret at the subsidence of the flood. That Indian trouble isa terribly vexed question. It is not oasy to see the exact right of the matter. Poor Custer, 1n his noble and self torgettul courage, intended to exterminate the Sioux. If he had been succossiul he would havo left, not 200, but probably 2,000-dead nen on the field. They would have been Indians, how- | ‘rer, and to the North American consciousness that would have been all right As it turned out 200 white men were stretched on the fleid. We should havo killed them it they hadn't killed us. It would have deen glorious if we had exterminated the Indians, bat to sufler any loss of life in our own ranks is a calamity. It's a curious problem, and justice gets # little muddied Dver it, Mr. M.D. Conway says, in tones of exultation, that “if we were vow to seck the nearest parallel to the mthusiasm and the anwearied labors of the Wesleys ind Whitefelds of a past era we should find it among he vehement assailants of Christianity.” We bave seard a great deal of lato about outgrowing the New festament, but it has not been our good fortune to run across many eu who might not be benefited by an occasional perusal of that ancient volume. It is easy enough to talk against it, but the trouble is you caunot live against it. A great many people would like to do without 1, but somehow they cannot. It’s a pretty | and took courage. good book, after all, and the danger of gotting so | honest that you won't need it is not immediate or bazardous. The saying has beon credited to a great many people, but ‘twas Father Taylor, of Boston, who said, “Wheu 1 get to heaven I sbail be surprised at three things; Grst, to Gnd certain people there whom I nover ex pected to see; secon !, not to find certain people whoin 1 iully expected to see; aud, third, to find myself hore.’ He was a wonderiul preacher, put bis life bas sever been adequately written, Ho was himself a sailor for many years, and when he described a storm the old tars fairly interrupted him with ejaculations, His genius was born of bis love of souls, and those io once beard bim will never forget his wonderful Mterances. Tt ip enrio’s to note how the bearis of the whole people go out to Geueral Custer. That he may have made a mistake is forgotten in the proud remembrance of bis undaunted courage, He seetns to have been be. loved by al!—by officers and men alike. Never rockon- tng the odds against bim, be was cousclous ouly of the vietory he expected to win. Custer with @ single com- pany was equal toan ordinary regiment, Me projected was always come; and they were brave soldiers who tould keep up with their loader, But now he ts dead; butchered by a cruel and exasperated foe. The least we can sa ore than it is worth, Dom Pedro Is certitnly the busiest man of the con- tufy. He can do more and say less in a given time than ony other living oMeial, The North Americ tre restiess, eager, nervous, and always on the mov gut this wonderful South American can see more be- Jore breakiast than most of us can discover all day, He has looked over our cathedrals, churches, schools, machiue shops, depots aud everything else, and is now | but not yet arrived? i} is own courage into his men, He never said go; it | | tells bow the Se of it all is that our Iudian policy ts costing us | | valism. on the wing scrossthe ocean. A more sensible Em- peror the world never looked upon, A Roman Catholic priest served as chaplain of the St. Louis Convention, and some of the religious papers are playing the réle of Paul Pry and trying to discover what is the very peculiar significance of tiie fact, Can- nota Catholic priest pray tor bis country as well Protestant minister? Is it an event to gape and stare at that a regularly ordained clergyman of any Chris | ian chureh should bo invited to perform tbat ser- | We trembie at the bare thought of an invita- tion being extended to an eloquent and popular priest | to supplicate the mercy ef God upon America Gentie- meu, what can this thing mean * What a luxury it would be if in the coming political campaign all unnecessary adjectives and tender per- sonal epithets could be avoided. Paving stones are the natural weapons of a mob, but an educated people ought to use nobler means of warti To euch party the opposing candidate for office is a wolf in sheep’ clothing, avery demon who smiles. only to. betra; Personal abuse constitutes one element of success in | every great election, Hut im this centennial year it might be well to surprise ourselves with a campaign organized in the spirit of “malice toward none, charity forall”? We might miss cortain strong explosives of speech, but the next four years would be all tho better for it, The world is moving at avery rapid rate, atid some of the old-fashioned notions of orthodox propriety are being disposed of insuch a summary way that we | Should not be surprised wo see the ghosts of our theo- logical forefathers shaking their bony fingers at the innovators, Just think of good old Connecticut put- ting its broad palm in benediction on a billiard table. Is it possible that the venerable President of Yalo | College wants half a dozen of Phelan's best for Cal- Niope Hall? Greek roots and a French carrom game, the bride and bridegroom of this renowned college! icero’s orations until sundown and then the music of the rolling ivory. The conjunction of such a duty with such a pleasure is very suggestive. The fact is at last recognized that if boys can’t have villiards at home they will have them elsewhere, and it is @ wise policy which indulges them in anything that is innocent. The greatest event in the history of theology is to | occur in September next—viz., the attempt to blow up Hell G After that we can all afford to become Universalists. Logic and reasoning have thus tar failed todo what may possibly be accomplished by gunpowder or nitro-glycerine, The majority have a personal interest ip the success of the scheme and ardently hope it may not be a failure. It is a great, though an unappreciated privilege, to be idle for a month or six weeks in the summer, But it is a remarkable fact that the average American finds it next to impossible to enjoy his idle season, ‘The German or Frenchman has acquired the habit of locking bis busivess anxieties and cares inside tho | counting room when he turns the key in the door, | When he goes to a watering place he is a mere boy; fishing, paddling in the water, rowing and sailing with vice ? the other hand, always carries his troubles with him, and as he sits on the piazza of the hotel, pretending to wateh the ocean, be is really wondering whether his stocks are going up or down. The old adage, “All work and no play makes Jack adull boy,” 18 verified, and irstead of making his business his meang of support merely, he makes it his very life. If the New York merchants will spend the next six weeks in real boylike recreation thoy will come buck in the antumn better able to fight the hard times and | more willing to help the minister lift the debt of his church, There is an old adage to the efect that ifa man is not a fool halt tho time he is pretty sure to be a fool all the time, A good frolic this summer would In consequence of the brief but heartfelt criticisms of modern Spiritualism which have from time to time appeared in the Heratp, we have been literally flooded with tracts and letters, We have patiently and care- folly looked them all over. We have seen commu ations fram those who have been disembodied only a few months, and who attempt to deseribo some of the novelties of the great hereafter, and also from those who have been residents on the other side for many years, and possibly centuries, If what we have read the intellectual and spiritual condition of the dear de- parted, then we have but one wish, and that is to live right here forever. Everything is so much better here than there, St Paul certainly made a great mistake when be said, ‘to die is gain,” if the mediums tell the truth about the other world. It may be, however, and this is the only encouraging feature we can 8:0, that these hosts of ungrammatical spirits who visit our sphere come up rather than down. The evidence rather runs in that direction. At any rate, if they come down we should hesitate about going up, at the end of life, and preter to take the other route for awhile, until matters assume a better shape in the upper regions. Nothing can more easily reconcile a sinner to his fate than a knowledge of modern Spirit- THE SEA CLIFF SANITARIUM. PERTINENT INQUIRIES FROM AN INDIGNANT PASTOR--WHO IS RESPONSIBLE ? To tnx Eviror or THe HeRatn: Having read in your issuo of the 12th inst. an article under the above heading, in which my name is men- | tioned, I deem it proper to make a brief statement of facts, Inthe main l inaorse the article referred to, Most certainly do I think that the case 18 one which calls fo comment, if, indeed, it does not imperatively demand investigation in the interests of those who have veen imposed upon, among whog, unfortunately, 1 must count myself. Influenced by the advertisements which appeared in sundry papers—religious and secular—l determined to visit the ‘Union amp Mecting at Sea Chiff,” my object being, as stated by your correspond. ent, to raise funds toward liquidation of a heavy debt on the Methodist Episcopal church at Ansonia. The | camp meeting was advertised to commence on Satur- | day evening, 8th inst. At seven o'clock P, M., I found | myself on the ground, and, obedient to the summons | of the be!l, betook myself to the great Tabernacie about ffiect: minutes before the tine announced tor the commencement of service. 1 was the first to there Was ope ancient matron present, in company with whom I patiently awaited” preacher, choir atid egation. My expectations had been Ta'sed to a considerable height by the announcement that ministers of the Various denominations were to participate in the services; that Mr. Perkins, of Hip- podrome fame, was to lead the singing, and that a grand, good time might be anticipated. ‘Of course I took it for granted that the campaign would be opened ju a style surtable to the programme announced. I was doomed to disappoiniment, After the hour of service bad gone by, some twonty minutes or haif an hour, the yt began, There was no congregation to ters on the platiorm; no ©. Verkins. Rev. Dr. Dunean preached, ether by previous appointment or noi I am unable | aud though he preached well, and the hittle choir of halfa dozen amateurs did its best, and the cornet player tooted his loudest, 1 left the Taber- naclo feeling that the great’ “Union Camp Meeting’ had commenced most inauspiciousiy. However, 1 hoped — that things would improve. 1 bethought me of the advertisements The next mornng we had a good rmon from Dr, J. M. Ret. In the afternoon Dr. Thoburn, missionary from Indi, preached. He, too, 1 was given to understand, responded to a sudden call and obigingly came forward. In tho evening I preached; there was no one else to be had, I was in- | formed, and bow could a good-natured maa retuse the »ppeal ‘of the poor young dominie who was trytog to fil the place of Rev. J. S Willis, announced to preside, The Sunday congregations were good, especially in the evening, when quite a butmber f the country folk uround took advastage of a wel- 2 cool spell to attend. o'clock, ibere was a Ou Monday morning, at six present. Prayer meett a five pre Love feast at half-past tea; about thirty. | tive pr Ih the afternoon Rev,’ Mr. Movers | Previous announcement had been made) ry small congregation. Dr. Thoburn preached again in (be eveniQy, much to the satistaction of those who bad heard him betore. Up to the present everything seemed to be at sixes and. sevens; if any detinite arrangemouts had Leen Jo they had fallen through; preachers were found as best they could be; When there was no preacher a love toast was held as a Kind of make-sbitt. Eveo the taithfal few who had b regular in their atrendarn were beginning to get dissatistied aud to wonder what the committee meant and if the camp meeting was to be conducted tu this shpShod fashion right through. Doubtless all felt relieved when the announcement was made at the Monday evening service that Dr. Armitage, of Fifth avenue Bapust chareh, would preach next morning and Rev. Witham Lloyd in the evening. Well, | next morning came, but here your correspoudent re- | heves me of the painiul necessity of continuing this | harrative of mismavagement and disappointment. He wick was one hour an it behind | ngregation waited forthe preacher, | | time; how the ¢ waited in vain; how Mr. Lioya d ned to preach and hastened back tv New York, and how we held an informal indignation meeting on the dock and | freely expressed our views and fedlings Now, sir, in view of all. the tacts tm the case, | ani Ihave been eareful to confine tyselt to facis, 1 | hold that some oxplanation 1 due to the pablic The | toliowing questions wre pertinent and ought to be | answored :— Pirst—Who is mont of the Sea C Second-— How in time jor the moraiag service’ rate reeponsible for the manage- nnion camp meeting’? that (ho Sedgwick does not arrive | Is it, as is commonly | | the facts which have occurred and the statements which | ollicute as pastor. | Iand have lately been transierred by the government | to priests who have beconie Vid Catholics and who are, | atification cas be followed out. reported and believed, because of a conflict between the owners of the boat aud the Camp Meeting Asso- ciation? Third-—Did the Seigwick run to New Haven or alse- where on Sunday last, and was intoxicating liquor sold on board? Fourth—1s this boat under the control of the Camp Meeting Association or of avy member thereot ¢ Info {on on these pots is called for in view of have been made, Such information I respecifully de- mand. Yours, &c., LINDSAY PARKER, Pasior Methodist Episcopal Church, Ansonia, A CATHOLIC PASTOR GONE TO CHINA. Rev. Thomas J. Mooney, who bas been pastor of St. Bridget’s Roman Catholic church since 1853, sailed for China via San Francisco yesterday afternoon on the steamship Colon. vious to his departure a meeiing of his parisioners was held in the lecture hall of tbe | church, and a purse of $1,000 subscribed and presented to him, together with a series ot resolutions. Specches were made by Messrs, John Keenan, William Hall,’ Jobn Monks and others. In response the pastor de- livered a brict address, and was proud, he said, after a stewardship of nearly a quarter of a century, to find those who had labored with him in the early years of his missionary work showing such evidence of their atiachment and love, Alter the close of this meeting the young ladies connected with St Bridget's Convent presented bim with aa appropriate address and a purse of $100 in gold. Following them came the children of the parochial school, which, by the way, 's one of the largest Cathohe schools in the y, having an average dai nee of 1,700 pupils, so hud an address and presented him with a purse and other suttable presenis, The reverend gen- Meman ap to be deeply affected, and while speak- ing to the childven broke down several times, Al the pier yesterday afternoon over 500 of his Parishioners were collected, together with a large number of clergymen from this ety sud Brooklyn, and as the steamer left the dock he was loudly cheered. Father Mooney wili be absent six or cight months, and belore he returns will visit China, Japan and other for- eign countries. In his absence Rey, Juha Lynch wiil MINISTERIAL MOVEMEN'TS, BAPTISTS. Tho Baptists in Sweden number ten associations, 224 churehes, and over 10,000 memvera, The Rev. 0. T. Walker bas resigned the pastorate of the Third Baptist church of Providence, R, I. Kentucky has filty-eight Baptist associations. York bas only filty-five. ‘Tile Rev. 8. B. Smith, for twenty-eight years a rest_ dent missionary in Bangkok, Siam, and carrying on an extensive printing establishment also, by which he has supported bis family, and, m part, bis mission also, is now with his wife recuperating in this country. Tho English Baptista have in operation aschemo to provide annuities tor ministers who relinquish office at tho age of sixty-five By paying au apnual sum rang- ing from £1 to £3 38, the minister becomes entitled to an annuity of £15, or $75, In a similar way be secures £10, or $50, annually for bis widow and family. But these sums are inadequate, avd it is now proposed to raise @ fund of £50,000, or $250,000, to be invested as a guarantce for the payment of £45 and £30 respectively — $225 and $150—in tbe cases avove stated. It 1s assumed that the income of the fund will be augmented by annual collections and subscriptions. The proposal meets with favorable responses. Mr. Georgo A. Sinith, a graduate of Hamilton Theo_ logical Seminary, has accepted a call to the First Bap, tist church, Saratoga Springs. Rey. John Mostyn has resigned his charge at Phila- delpnia and gono to Troy, N. Y. Ar. A. W. Cauy, of Hamilton Seminary, has received a call to Clayton, N.Y. be Rev, A. J. Adams has exchanged his pulpit in Star- rucca, Pa, for one in Rosendale, N. Y. PRESBYTERIAN. There are no fewer than 229 Protestant churches in Glasgow, apart from mission halls, Of theso 189 are. | Presbyterian churches; and if tne city were divided into territorial districts there would be 2,400 people, or 500 families to each church. Ebenezer church, Charleston, has been organized with twenty members, two ruling elders and two dea- eqns, Toe Rev. Dr. Cuy' ‘8 that the pulpit ia more in- fluentia! in this country than in any other. Rev. G, 5, Roudebush has resigned the charge of the church at Crystal Springs, 8, ‘There will be a uation ot the Presbyterians of Western Pennsylvania at Sbi:l’s Grove, Wa ston, August 31, While im Caicutta, the Rev. Dr. ury M. Field, editor of the Evangelist, addressed \ve Bengali stu- dents at the Bhawampore College. The audience was | composed of Bengali gentlemen exclu: who listened with great attention, The incident is an. teresting one as marking the progress and degree of freedom of Corictianity in that far off and important field. 1t 18 a cheering sign of the times to seo the exampl of the Presbyterians of Canada in uniting their torces | under one banner, followed by the Presbyterian bodies | iu the mother country, aud there is reason now for in- | dulging tue hope that iu a few’ years all the Presby- terlan churches in the world will be as one chareh, separated from each otber only by the material ob- stacles which nature has piace between them, and not divided, a8 they ure Dow, by doctrinal standards and questions of church government, METHODIST. The Wesleyan Church in Great Britain is about to admit laymen into theit conferences as dolegates, in equ. number with ministers, but not exactly with parity of rights and privileges, for ministers are to be tried or disciplined by the clergy alone, The qualitica- tions to entitle laymen to seats ju conference are that they shall be members of the socieiy of five years’ continuous standing at the time of their nomination, and hold the office of chapel trustes, leader of eircuin, chapei stewart or poor stewart, or local preacher. The Methotists havo in Italy twenty-one preachers, | twelve of whom are native Ltailaus. ‘The camp inceting at Newlietd, N, J., will begin July 26 and continue ten days. During the week the Methodists dedicated a monu- ment to Rev, Jesse Lee, the pionver preacher of Metho- diem in New Engiand. On July Ll, 1700, he stood | under the old ein tree on Boston Common and preached his first sermon. He heid on there uatil Methodism had taken root, so that it could not be gainsard, Last Tuesday was the eighty-sixth anniv sary of this event New = ROMAN CATHOLIC, The Catholic Review can’t see what possible relation the Pope or his religion can have to the political con- test now going forward between Hayes and Ttiden and their respective parties. And yet it says thero are men Who will insist on Making tbe Pope a democrat and an advocate of Tiiden’s election. Four Rotman Cathohe parish churches in Switzer. ay alleged, men of bad character. These transfers were too, in the face of protests from 2,000 or more in each parish to whom the church property belonged, while hail a dozeu Old Catholics constituted the membership of the new parishes. The Eighth Aouwal Convention of the Imsh Catholic Benevolent Union of the United States will meet at Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday, September 26, The Sacred Congregation of Rites has published a de- erce relative to the er tification and caunonizauon of the venerable, Elizabeth Cunoui Mura tertiary ot the Order of Triuitarians for the redemption of captive Christians trom the bands of the itdels. This hoy woman lived at Kome in the begtnning of the present century and sanetified herself in the married sue, The decree states that this venerable servant of God, in accordance with the decisions of Pope Urban VITL, has hot been, up to the present, the object of public worship, and that, consequentiy, the cause of her be- The Bishop of Brooklyn administered the sacrament of confirmation to fory-iour candidates at St. Louis? chureh, Brooklyn, ou last Sunday, 9th July. ‘The resignation of lishop Bourget, of Montreal, bas been accepted by the Pope. Dr. Claughton, of Rochester, takes the new bishop- ric of St. Albans as scon as it shall be formally consti- tuted. Rey. Brother Arnold, director of the La Salle Inst tuto, has been appoiuted Brother Superior of tue con- gregation of La Salle (Corizuan Brothers), whieh has Ns chief bureau at Paris, aud bas recently separated Ontario from the rest of British America and author ized the formation uf a nevitiate ior the traiping of the Coristian Brothers. The novitiate will be opened iu Toronto forthwith, and a large number of brothers will be turned out of the institution every year, It is expected that in a few years all (he separate achools tn the province will be under the management of the Coristian Brothers, The Very Rev. James O'Connor, of the Dtoceso of Phiiadelpbia, bas been pamed by the Holy See Bisuop in partibus and Vicar Apostolic of Nebraska, The . ce has two years been vacant, Right Rey, Dr. Iretand having refused it Father James Quan, of Webster, Mass., sailed for Europe last week. Father Hennessy, of the Cathedral, Dubuque, uted pasior of the West Dubuque parishes. The Cathoiies of this city have saiferod a severe loss in the sudden death. last Sundey evening, ot the Re dames A. Boyce, pastor of St, Theresa's ‘church, had been in the pricsthood twenty-two years, He celebrated mass on Sunday morning, and in the even- ing died from overwork. He Was a laburious priest, aud was about forcy six years of age. . Michaél Hart, of St. Patrick's ehurch, New Conn, died also during the week. Bronson is to & monument erected ry in Boston by Catholics ot that and other cities of ihe Union. The Rey. James A. Marshall, 0. P., pastor of St Rervard’s church, Rarflan, N. J., bought about eight ‘or a parochial cemetery at that pur areas were fenced in, and blessed by au jon of the Bishop by the Very Rey. Father Saperior of the Dominicans of New York, on Sunday, the 25th ult. The Very Rev. Father preached | inthe forenoon in St, Bernard's ehurch on the last resting pince of man. At the ceremonies of the Diessing there were, besives the neighboring clergy, About 2,000 people=-Catholies and Protestants—-present. cemetery is most conveniont for the congregation, J picely situated on the Somerville Pike road, The Kev, Newland Mayadra, rector of S& Paul's | see how much it couduces to health und cheertulness. | Itisto be wished, also, says the Churchman, that a | #0 1s | pect, naturally enough, to meet them at the Emigrant | } And from 300 to 500 waiting for their iriends. These NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘ church, sailed by the A'geria for England on the 26th imst., where be will spend his vacation, RVISCOPALIAN. Effective measures have been taken in Boston and vicinity, by the formation of local committees, for the Church Congress, which is to be held there on > ber 12, and much iterest hi the movement. The Bishop of invited to preside at the several sessions, and has cor- dially acoepted the invitation, ‘The House of Bishops will meet in Philade!phia on the 13th of next October, The Right Rev. William Adama, D. D., who was elected Missionary Bishop of New Mexico aud Arizona at the Protestant Episcopal Genera Convention of 1874 has resigned that jurisdiction and become rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Vieksburg, fers close quarters and a hand-to-hand fight with the enemy, and be is admirably ad to tho work. Rey. Robert A. Edwards, of the Holy Trinity Memo- rial chapel, Philadelphia, Nas gone to Switzerland for the summer. The Episcopal church building at Northeast, Md, ie Itis now undergoing repairs. MISCKLLANKOUS. In Constantinople eighteen evangelical congregations meet everv Lord’s Day. natives of the country ‘The Basle German E 187 years old. Half of them are composed of ‘angetical mission tn South India during the past year, and ha’ @ mission 5,757 persons. Universalists will dedicate a church at Towanda, Pa, very soon, ‘the Rev, L. Porter has accepted thé pastoraie Queen Victoria personally conaucts a Sunday school for the children connected with Windsor Castle. A nomber of Loudon clergymen have begun to wage war on the ignorant street preachers who take posses- Bion of the street corners on Sunday alternoons. Remarkable news comes trom Japan, The Japane: government has abolished the old national holiday, which was every fifth day, and has ordered the ol servunce of the European Sunday as a day of rest, Whatever be the motives that bave led to this as- tonishing change it will in many ways be a great help to the missionaries. Itis said that the women's foreign missionary socie- ties of this country contributed lyst year, $860,000 to foreign missions. : ‘That 1s not a bad society in London which does free washing forthe sick apd iniirm, Enfeebled mothers tell what acomfort it gives them to find themselves and their children in clean elothing, and anybody can ty which washes for sick people could teach a still class of well people to wash for themselves. I 18 One of the mysteries as well 95 miserics of life to how many families among the poor are willing to abide in filthy garments and surroundings, and to lve but one degree above Digger Indians, Why do they hate soap and water, inastnuch us the benefits to them are most to be desired? Whataro the wsthetic properties of filthy rags, that they seem to prefer them before clean linen? Together with a washing society, why could pot a society be formed to teach such families the connection between soap and civilization ? ‘The Universalist of Colliersville, N. Y., are building @ $1,900 church for themseives. It is to be 30x45 feet, In China ana Japan, though Buddhism exists, it has to contend with other systems or is modified by them. But in Siam the one faith of the country is Bu tdhism, ‘This dominates over the whole moral und sovial lile of the Siamese. Rey. Mr. MeFariand a missionary in that country, says:—“Buddhism knows no Creator. It. quiets the minds of its followers by simply nsserting that the worid came into existence by some inherent rin itself or by chance. It teaches that he souis of men are only our ancestors under anew form. All kinds of birds and beasts are supposed to be the abodes of the souls of departed relatives; and the white elephant, above all animals, is held in greet venera- tion, because it is thought to be animated by the spirit of some king or hero.”” The question now is whether Boston or Chicago shall have the privilege of entertaining Messrs, Moody and Sankey next. The churches in Chicago are working actively to secure tveir atieudance first in that city. During the past onc hundred years the population of | the country bas increased less than twelveto'd, but the churches nearly fortyfold. Four Protesiaut denomiua- tions—the Meihodist, Baptist, Presbyt gregationalist—com prise 53,500 church are Lutherans, Episcopaiians, Uvited ‘Breturen, the Reformed Charch, Unttarians, Universalists, &c. The Roman Catholics number 5,000-churciies. "4 Rey. William Rupp bas resigned the pastorate of the Berlin (Pa ) Reformed Dutch charge, A National Christian Association haus been formed, with the avowed object of hostility to secret suctetres. The association held a thror days’ convention in Chicago recenily, and abused everybody and everything that had any connection with or leaning toward masonry, odd-tellowship or other secret order. Evideutly the soctoty intendsto catch flies with vinegar instead of molasses, to win converts by abuse insiead of argu- ment and entreaty, The speakers declared that mom- bers of sccret orders are guilty of every crime in the 4 decalogue, from murder to pelit larceny. CASTLE GARDEN’S FUTUE. VIEWS OF COMMISSIONER LYNCH AND OTHERS— IT MUST NOT BE REMOVED. The declaration has been made within a few days that Castlo Garden is to be abolished asa landing bureau. It seems that the Commissioners, who were seen last Friday by a Heratp reporter, propose “to Maintain poseession of Castle Garden at all hazards.” One of the Commissioners stated that it was not neces- sary for the Commissioners of Emigration to rebulld or refit Castle Garden; that, by a mere extension of the pavilions on the south side to the wall and by a similar extension of the three now existing pavilions to the cast wall, suiictent accom. modation would be afforded tor the landimg of emigrants for the next two years, He added that the combinations made by the journalists of New York to drive the Commissioners of Emigration to Bay Ridge, Staten Island, or other poinis in the bay would be futile; that Castle Garden would remain, as it has re- mained for nearly half acentury, the great roceiving and discharging point for the movement of emigrants. Commissioner James Lynch bad personal and strong grounds for maintaining that Castle Garden was the only possible and proper place for receiving- and dis- charging emigrants In his opinion there is no place equal to it within the vicinity of New York. ‘Most of th emigrants,’ said ho, “‘on landing, have friends expect- ing their arrival and waiting to meet them, and they ex- Bureau, where in business seasons it ts not unusual to people could not tind such accommodations elsownere lor the reception of their friends, and were the Emi- grant Bareau removed to Bay Ridge, Staten Island, or another point contiguous to the city, the emigrants ar- riving would be atsea, The waste of time to people expecting steerage friends would be a very serious loss, Furthermore the facilities tor obtaining profitable em- ployment by the Labor Bureau that now exists, in case of such transter, would be ot little value. The em- ploygrs would not have time to go to these distant pointa The bureau should be at a ceutral pomt, where it has been for the last twenty-three years aud where everybody knows of 18 existence. The truth of this theory 18 shown by statistics, trom which appears that in 1875 (a light emigration year) (ue Lavor Bureau procured employment for 7,008 inales and 5,432 fomales, making a total of 12,440 persons altogether. ‘This bureau has been, for soine time past, sustained by the Irish igtant and German societics. own clerks mauaged the business under the authority ofthe commission, The greater part of these emi- grauts arrive in'New York and spend some time and money in t! 6 oily. “There is no difficuity about the insurance of Castie Garden,” he eaid, ‘Phe companies will pay every cent | that they justly owe. Commissioner Maujer and other gentiemen of the Finance Committee have had | several conferences with Mr. Driggs, chairman of the | underwriters, and everything has been arrangod satis- factorily. The insurance will cover the insur. able interests of the Commissioners of Emigration, know there has been litte interruption to busi- ness. Those who hi vocated the removal of Castle Garden have made a great mistake, The proposed movement would not be submitted to for one momen with good grace. It seems now to be realized that this is a competition between factions, The census of 1870 shows that of the entire population of New York— namely, 938,000 people, only 150,000 were born of American parents and over 800,00) were cither foreign born or of foreign parentage on ‘one or both sites, ‘This showing of the foreign American element should be considered, and there should not be any jealousy ex- He: that the Emigrant Commission has been jooked upon with greater tavor than any institu. tou of the Staic or city, The idea of removing Castle Garden would moet with powerful and determined op- tion, Let me Tight here, for the benetit ot New York journalists, woo rarely visit Castle Gar- den, that, instead of 1s being an eyesore, tt is, in fact, ornuiuental to the Battery.’ Commissioner Lyne continued in this strain—spoke of the immense busi- ness transacted at this entrepot; the advantage of transporting emigrants and others, with their bag- gage, by the various raiiroads that centre bere, and conciuded by retterating the conviction that Castie Gardan is, and will remain tor years, the only proper receptacle for passongers and the only proper distrib- ‘uling point for the great cities of the West, THE CASTLE GARDEN FIRE. — It appears the statement made that the fireboat William F. Havemeyer was very dilatory in leaving her dock on the occasion of the Castle Garden fire 1s with- out foundation, Commissioner Starr, to whom the statement was attributed, denies having said anything sort, “She seems to have leit with the utmost promptitude, — +2 + MARRIAGES AND DEATIB, MARRIED, ATWATER—GRAAM.—On Monday, July 10, 1876, at the residence oi tue bride's father, ty Rev, W. C. Steele, 4. Bewtos Atwoten, of New Haven, Conn., to CHar- LOTTE GRAHAM, Of Hrooklyn. BRLLOWs—DoNx,—Oa Tuesday, July 1, at the rest- dence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev, J. My: Searles, uP, BELLOWS, Of Brooklyn, to ARviLLa T, Duyx, w York cily. Lonraixg—Wkixeck,—On Satarday, July 15, by Rev. ©, Hennicke, Dr, Max Lorraing to Miss ANNA ADELAIDE Wrinecx. No cards. MeDoxyeti—Casey,—On Tuesday, July 11, at St. Michael's church, by the Key, Thomas J, Ducey, Parte Miss. He pre- | wi | o'clock, | nvited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 17ih | 58th year of his age. | Mr. M. M. Freeman, aged 20. | county Roscommon, Ireland, McDowwE.t to Cuantotre A., eldest daughter of Hugo Casey, all of this cuy. No cards, Pxyxey—Hoxcusrer.—On Monday, July 10, by Rev. Edward ng D. D., Witiam 1¥ tO ANTOINETTE Hoxcusrsx, both of this city. |ALt.—Monday, July 10, at Newark, by ail, Wittiam H. Pienees to Evaxsin Han, both of ‘Hoboken, N. J. Post—Braby.—Ou Tharaday, tig 13, at the r ence of the bride’s father, by the Right Rev B hlin, Grorae W. Yost to Virgixta W. Buavy, of Brooklyn | Surkwoop —Mvseox.—On Thursday, June 29, by the | Rev, Charles H. Payson, 8. Cuinton SueRWooD to Miss | Heyrixtta Mcxsox, both of this city. Scatiive —Laxpanowsk —In — Philadelphia, on ednes. June 23, 1870, by the Rev, F. H. Bushnell, Davin W. Scartiry, of New York, to Exrty ©, Lanps- | powyr, of Philadelphia Philadelphia papers please copy. Tracg—Duver.—On Tuesday, July 11, at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, St. John, B,, by the Rev. F. X 1. Michaud, assisted by the Kev A Ouellet and Rev. R, Knox, Fenix C. Tracg, of | Cognac, France, to Mary Canouixe, daughter of Sen- ator James Dever, of St. Jobn, N. B. Wotrr—Duxx,—July 8, by Rev. Mr, Calaban, Caries Berxarp Wourr, of Bidfeld, Prussia, toMary EuLa Duns, of Pat N. Brookiyn, ,N. J. No. cards, lobile aud New Orleans papers please copy. DIED. Axversox, —Suddenly, at Coney Island, L. 1, on the t., JAMES ANDERSON, of N York, aged 44 emains will be conveyed to Montreal, Canada, his native place, this eveuing for interment. Batt. —At Newark, N. J., on the 13th inst, Gracia Stewart, intant daughter of Isaiah and Ida Bali, aged 7 months and 1 days, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the | funeral, on Monday, at two P. M., from the residence of ber parents, No. 13 Marsha!! st. Bayks.—On July 12, A F. Banks, a native of Eng- Jand, aged about 61 years, Buried in Greenwood Cemetery. English papers please copy. Brax.—At Syracuse, N. Y., on Wednesda: inst., of consumption, Epxa C. Brax, aged 7 yours. | The remains were interred on Friday in Oakland | Cemetery, Syracuse, N. Y. Beckwitn.—On the 13th inst, Corxetta W., wife of Horace P. Beckw'th. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- | tend the funeral, at three o’clock Sunday afternoon, | irom her late residence, 164 Garside at., Newark, N. J. Biuixes.—On Friday, Mth inst, NatHayien BILuixas, aged 60 years. The .uneral will take place from the residence of his | danghter, 23 Filmore place, Williamsburg, on Monday, the 17th, at two o'clock.’ The friends of the family, members of George Washington Lodge, No. 285. F. A, M.; Baltic Lodge, No, 284; also members of the Ferry- mens’ Association, of the Pavonia ferry, are invited to attend, . Members of George Washington Lodge, No. 285, aro hereby summoned to attend at the lodge rooms, 7th st., 3d av., Monday, 17th, at ono o’clock, to attend the funoral of our late brother, Nathaniel Billings, ALEX. H. COULTER, Master. Bowrox.—On Thursday morning, July 13, ot paraly- , late of Flushing, founder of Bow- rs, 6 months and 8 days, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 259 Tomp- kins av., Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three i Campiox.—At Jamaica, 1. I., on the 15th inst, Ep- pie, second oldest son of Edward and Mary Campion, aged 2 years, 3 months avd 9 days, Relatives and friends of tho family aro respectfully inst, at one o'clock. Casey.—On Friday, July 14, Davip Casry, a native of Ballyvourneen, county Limerick, Ireland, in the The relatives avd friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 512 West 28th st., on Sunday, at two P. M. CLakK.—Saturday, 15th inst, at an advanced age, Mrs, MARY CLARK, wile of ‘the late John Clark, and formerly of Cookstown, parish of Tallonstown, county Louth, Irelans, Funeral Monday, 17th inst., atone P, M., from her 764 Second avenue. Friends are re- invited, Interment in Caivary Cemetery. On Friday, July 14, at St. Vincent's Hospital, MarGaret, wile of the late Laurence Con- noily, a native of County Monaghan, Ireland, Her funcral willtake place from’ th hospital, this (Sunday). at two P. M. CoxnoL.y,—On Saturday, July 15, ex-Judge Micnar. . in the sd year of his age. i tives and friends are respretfully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom his late residence, West 50th st., on Tucsday, July 18, at ten A. M., to the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, 50th st. and 9th ay., where a sol- etn mass of requiem will be offered for ihe repose of his soul; thence to C lvary Cemviery. Davix,—Suddenly, in New York, on Friday morning,. Cnanuxs Hewny, infant son of Charles and Sarah Tato Davis. Funeral services will take place on Sunday, July 16, at six P. M., from the residence of pis parents, 154 Brooklyy. Davis.—At Paris, France, Jane 20, 1876, Crant. Wenpeut Davis, aged 26 years, son of the late Ben- Jamin W. Davis. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, July 18, at threo P. M., from his late residence, No, 14 Wiliow’st,, Brooklyn, De Makcertaax.—av 882 Lexington av., on Friday, July 14, Geonae ANTHONY, only child of George A. and ie de Marcellin, aged 6 wonths and 2 day: Doxonoz —On Friday, the Lit beloved wife of Matthew Donohoe, aged 52 years, a native of tho parish of Lavey, county Cavan, Ireland, Her friends and roiatives are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 552 | East 16th st., corner of av. B.. on this (Sunday) after. noon, at one o'clock precisely. Doxovax.—On friday, July 14, Ex.kx Doxovay, In the 49th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 16th inst., at two P, M., trom the residence of her brother-in-ls pt. James Foleys, No. 163 East 33d st. The met bers of the Sixty-ninth Regiment Veteran Corps are respectfully invited to attend. Doxonve.—On Friday, July 14, Syuvia Mary, daugh- ter of Charlos and Lucy Donohue, Dewx.—Suddenly, on Thursday afternoon, Witt H. Des, in the 56th year of his aze. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 322 Sackett st., this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. FRRRER-Y-LaNDA.—In Paris, on the 15th inst., PEDRO Frneer- pa, formerly of St. Iago de Cuba and lately a resident of New York. Ferro —On Saturday, July 15, Fennaxno Ferro, of Bogota, United States of Colombia, aged 29 years, Notice of funeral hereatter, Frremax.—At her mother’s residence, No. 52 East 133d_st,, Renmcca Barron, eldest daughter of the late | inst. ALics, the The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atted ber funeral, from St. Andrew's Episcopal church, 127th st.. near 4th ay., on Monday, July 17, at four o’ciock P. M. Giass,—On Saturday, July 15, Chara L., infant daughter ot George W, and Clara Ginss, Funeral services will take place on Monday, July 17, at two P. M., from the residence of her parents, 133 West 48th st, Giswou.—In Jersey City, July 14, Wintarp F., youngest son of Willard F. and Margaret Griswold, aged 1 year and 7 months. Funeral from the residence of the’ parents, 184 Sam. mitav., Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, at two P. M. Relatives and friends are invited. Tuke Montgomery street cars from the fort Haxcurtre.—On Juiy suddenly, Lypta Jans, wife of J. L. Hanchette, Chicago, aged 70 years, ! Remains will ve taken to Chicago for interment. | Springfield (Mass. ) papers please copy. | Haerxsteis.-——On Saturday morning, July 15, Apra- RAM LixcoLy, beloved son of Albert L. and Esther | Hernstem, aged 1 year and 18 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funcrsl, at nine o'clock this morning, from the residence of his parents, 19 Abingdon square, Haxt.—In Brooklyn, July 18, at the residence of her son-in- Bernard McCann, Marvanet Hant. widow | of the Francis Hart, in her 68th year. Relatives and friends of the family ‘are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, from 191 Dean st., on Monday, July 17, at half-past eight o'clock A. M. 'Re- mains will be taken to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debevoise place, where solemn bigh mass will | be celebrated; thence to Cemetery of Holy Cross, Flat« bush. Hayns,—Suddenly, on Thursday evening, July 1 Jans P. Hays, in his 34th year. 4 i" fires Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- tend the faneral, from 157 9h av., Sunday, July 16, at two P. child of Robert I. and 2 days. Funeral services on Monday, 17th inst., at two P, M., from No. 667 Communipaw av., Jorsey City Heights (late Bergen). Horrixg.—On Saturday, July 15, Faxxie C., daugh- ter of John and Mary Collier. The funeral will take place on Monday, 17th inst., at | four P. M., from the residence of hor parents, 87 San July 15, 1876, Magar, only 0 A. Hill, aged 4 months and st., Brooklyn. The friends are invited. Trvixe,—On Thursday, July 13, 1876, Wi-ttam Joun Irvine, aged 50 your Faneral servy 750 6th av., on Sunday, Jaly attwelve M. His remains will be interred im E' green Cemetery. Keutert —Suddenty, on Saturday, Jaly 15, James Keuiert, aged 65, born in county Cavan, Ireland. Relatives and friends, and also t of his son, Thomas C. Kellett, are’ respectfully invited to attend his tuneral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Hugh ro, 153 East 52d st, on Monday, July 17, at one o'clock P. M. Keiny.—On July 13, 1876, Patrick Ken.y, a native of Tena, county Galway, Ireland. The relatives and {riends of the family, also those of, his brothers-in-law, Mark, Thomas, John and David A. O'Mara, are respectiully invited to attend bis funeral, trom his late residence, 416 West 16th st., on Sunda: at one o'clock, Krevas.—On saturday, July 15, Rost Krenay, aged 1 year and 10 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on Monday, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, West 4th st. Krxxepy. — AMG. Kexwepy, on Friday, July 14, im the 48d yonr "of his age, at ‘bis remdence, 592 th av. | Faneral from the house on Monday, at one P. M. The | stores of KE. Burke and sisters on Bowery and Sth a will be closed on Monday in consequence of tho death of the above member o. the family. Kitpay.—(n the Mth inst, Mra, Mary Kitpay, aged 58 yeats, wife of Edward Kilday, fiative of Athione, Funeral wilt leave her late residence, 375 East 10th , on Sunday, tho 16th inst., at eleven o'cloc! jo thence to St. Bridget’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated {or the ropose of her sout, ols nmi | Funersl will leave Immediately after service for Calvary Cemetery for mterment KIRKPATRIOK.—On Phursday, July 13, Ev.es, Joved wife of James Kirkpatrick. — Relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to at- tend the fum from her laie residence, 750 3d av., on Sunday, the 1étt: inst., at half-past one o'clock i”. M. Lows.—On Thursday, July 13, Nora A., beloved be- | wile of John Lawe, aged 32 years ‘The relatives and friend- of the family are respect- | fully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 333 East 4b st., on Sunday, at one o'clock. Manongy.—-On Thursd: 13th inst., Mrs, Carnerixe | Manoney. native of Quartertown, parish of Majlow, county Cork, Ireland, in the 35th year of her age. Funerat will take place from her late resideuce, No. 2 Kast 24th st., this (Sunday) afternoon, at halt-past one, Relatives #nd iriends are requested to attend the funeral. Marrarws.—July 15, Joux Tomas, infant son of John H. and Rose Matthews, aged 10 months and 7 days. Relative 4 friends of the family are respectially invited to 24 Beach st., on Sunday, July 16, at one o'clock P. M. Miuntett.—at Far Rockawa; 14th_ inst., CLarenex, infant son of Frank C. and Cornelia Millett, aged 9 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te at- tend the funeral service, on Sanday, 16th, at balt-past three o'clock, at the residence of his parents, 172 Kilt- ott place, Brooklyn. Moxtoomeny. —Or Saturday, July 15, Epwix Rrsi MaRT, fifth son of William M, and Nannie Montgome: ed 3 years, 8 months and 17 days. The rejatives ana friends of the family are fully invited w attend the funeral, trom the Thirty: Mth street Methodist Episcopal church, near 10th av., this Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Mutuxgr.—In Brookivn, July 14, 1 of cholera ipfanium, love. only child of George J. aud Fannie I, Muiliner, aged 4 months and 14 days, how farewell, our darling child, Since all earth's tes are riven, Wo bope to meet thy angel form At God’s right band, in heaven, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 167 Sands st,. on Monday next, at ten o'clock A.M. Interment at Parkervilie, N. J. Morriy, —Marcarer Monray, youngest daughter of Michael aud Margaret Murphy, aged 11 months and 16 days. Tho relatives and friends of tho family are respects fuily invited to attend the tuneral, from her parents’ residence, No, 128 Smith st., corner Dean, July 16, at two o'clock. Murrny.—Ricuard Murvty, born September, 1836, died July 14, 1876. Wher it has been the will of an all-wise Provi- dence to remove trom among us one whose iutegrity, sincerity of purpose and fidelity to principle shone con- spicuously bright, and won for him the admiration und respect of all within this orgunization; therefore Resolved, That in the sudden taking off of Brother Richard Murphy tho Stonecutters’ Association has sus- tained a loss that will long be felt, and his untiring energy, faith{ul diligence and unselfish devotion in the interest and advancement of this organization be for. gotton only wheh memory has no place for departed ‘worth, Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the fa- mily of our deceased brother in their great bereave- ment, for we can well understand the depth and inten- sity of grief which inust surround the domestic hearth by the loss of such a husband and father. Resolved, That suitable resolutions be engrossed and presented to the family of deceased, and that this asso. ciation, as a mark of respect, attend the funeral {fn 4 body, from 54 Sth av. ler : JOURNEYMEN STONECUTTERS’ ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK., Committee—Joun Quinx, Patrick Kiviry, Ricnari K. Power, Styens.—On Friday, July 14, 1876, Mary A. Macon, the beloved wife of Edward My rs. ‘The remains wil be taken to the church of St Vin- centde Paul, West 234 st,,on Monday, 17th inst, at half-past uine A. M., where a solemn high mass will be celebrated, Relatives and friends are invited to at tend. McCaviy.—On Saturday, July 15, Pataick McCaviy, aged 32 years, Relatives and friends of the family aro invited to at. tena the tuneral, from his lite residence, 607 1st av., at half-past one o'clock to-day. McUoy,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 16, Tskexcn McCoy, i@ the 6lst yearo! bis age, a native of tho parish of Greggen, county Armagh, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, trom St. Vincent de Paul’s church, North 6th st, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered tor the repose of bis soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, at two o'clock P. M., on Monday, July 17. McDowst Mary Fraxces McDowri1, daughter of John and Annie McDowell, aged J. year, 2 months and 15 days. The relauves and friends of the family are respect: fully invited to attend the tuneral, on Monday, from her late residence, 233 Wed 39th st., at one o'clock. Newmas. —Of paralysis of the brain, WoLLY Newmay, In the 69th year of his age. “God bless bis soull?’ Funeral from his late-residence, No. 318 West 32d st., on Sunday morning, at haif-past nine o'clock. Nici ~—On the 13th, of con: fers gps MARGARET beloved wife of Moses Nichols, aged 44 years. Will be buried to-day, from Trinity church, av saa o'clock P. M. Fall River papors ploase copy. « Oprtt.—At Hobokon, N. J., on Friday, July 14, 1 a, Marp, infont dangbter of Chorles and Mattie B. Odol! ‘The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, 16th mst, at balf-past four o’clock P, M., from the Tesidence of her parents ark ay.. Hoboken, N. J. Kurre —July 18, Mictavr O’Kexrr, a native of the parish of Liakilla, county of Cork, Ireland, aged 57 yenrs, “Relatives and friends are invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, 423 Cherry st, Powsatt.—On Fri the 4th imst., Wrignt D, PowNaLt, infant son of William M. end Libbie Pownall, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funral, from No. 449 West 44th st., New York, on Sunday, the 16th inst., at one o'clock. Qvertren.—At her summer residence, Vails Gate, New York, on Thursday, July 13, Mary, widow of the late Samue! P. Queripe!, aged 76 years. The relatives and triendsof the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- Oa West 30th st, this Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, Racey.—On Friday, Joly 14. 1876, ANorew Mirrtuis Racy, inant son of Robert H. and Hester E. Racey, aged 1 yoar, 7 months and 14 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of bis parents, No. 40 West 4th:t., at one o'clock P. M. on July 16, 1876. Rapy.—In South Brooxlyn. on July 14, 1876, Cran. exc Epwix, youngest son of John aud Sarah J. Rady, aged 9 months and 19 days, Remaine will be taken to Fishkill, N. Y., on Monday morning tor interment. Ransgy.—In New York, July 15, 1976, Saran Avs: TA, youngest daughter of the late Alexander Ramsey, aged 28 years, The rolatives and friends are respectfully invited ta funeral, from tho residence of her mother, No, 151 West 125th st , on Monday, the 17th inst, al four o'clock P. M. Ravesnit.—In Brookiyn, July 15th, of consam; tion, Victoria W, Ravexmint, daughter of the late W, H._and Sora Raveohill Notico of tnneral heresfter. Rexp.—On July 15, 1876, Cuaries RavMoxp, young: est son of Albert E. aud Mary 5. Reed. Notice of funeral hereafter, Reitty.—On Friday, July 14, Jouyx Remry, aged 31 years and 7 months The relatives and friends of the family are respect tully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late rest No, 350 East 20th st., on Sunday, July 16, at one Rocers —In Jersey City, July 13, 1876, Georar W. Roaers, aged 29 years, 5 months, 27 days, Relatives and friends, also the Jersey City Fire Do- partment, are respectiully invited to attend the fonoral, from his late residence, No 34 Manning av., July 16, at two o'clock P. M. Seuicmax.—On Friday evening, July 14, at Long Branch, Moxtrosk, younges: cbild of Phili id Re. becea Seligman, aged 19 montha Relatives and (riends are reapectiuily invited to at- tend the funeral, from resid 353 West 55th st. Sunday morning at half-past eight o'clock. Stox.—On Friday, July 14, Lovrs onty child of Kaut man and Melinda Simon, aged 4 months and 9 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the rosidence of hie Parents, 306 West 55th st, this (Sunday) morning af nine o'clock. Statr.—On Thursday, July 13, Jomaxyes Staup, tn the 78th year of his age. Relatives and triends are respecttully invited to at- ter funeral, from his late residence, No, 2,250 3d ay., on Sunday, at half-past one o’cjock, Swezny,—On Saturday, July 15, Carrie 8., daughter of Samuel F, and Laura A. Swezey, aged 1 year and 7 months. Funeral Monday, 17th, at two P. M., from 447 Grove, corner 6th st, Jorsey City. ‘THors.—On July 15, Evorxe Trorx, son of the late Colonel Herman Thorn, ‘Faneral services will be held at Calvary church, cornor 4th av. and 2iet at, on Monaay, July 17, at 10 A.M. Relatives and trienda, members of Hotland Lodge, F. A. M., and veteran 71st regiment, N. G., are invited without further notice. Tinrox,—In Brooklyn, Friday, Joly 14, Peter Mortitee TILTON, in the Slst year of his age, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to at- tend his faneral, (rom his jate residence, No, 213 Adams st, this Sunday, attwo P.M. Ked Bauk (N. J.) papers please copy, Trreen.—On Thursday, July 13, from drownin Janes 8, son of James M. C. and Ann Maria Tytler, aged 12 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the of his parents, 220 West 1234 funeral, at the residence t., on Sunday, July 16, at half past jour P.M. Inter. forenoon, at Tarrytown, Mon Dervoort.—On Saturday, Jury 15, 1876, Fraxcts ervoort, », eldest son of Francis 0. and CL. Van aged 25 years, 11 months and 15 cays, 6 relatives and friends of the family are r iy Bony > ipeeren tho funeral, on Montap irs . M., from the residence of his 277 Pe irgoikive . parents, 277 Pear. st, it ~On July 14, Ewa Lowi daughter of D. Ho Wersebe, in th 26tn your of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are respectiuily tavied 9 attended the funeral from Sixth Street Say ebureh, between avs. B and C, At two o'clock P.M. Resp ss Inte’ ixans.—On Tuesday, 11th inet, Many Linuay, in fant daughter of Beujanin W. a ins, § imouthe ena Sante and Mary Winans, aged dcr remains were interred in Woodlawn Cemotory, YaNkAURR.—Suddenly, Friday night, July 14 Baran, beloved wife of Siegmund Yankaner, sad daugiter of David Reiss, aged 32 years, 2 months and 1 days The friends of tue fami'y, as well as Cromieus Society ant New York Lodge, No. 2, 1, 0. B. B., are respoct- fully invited to attend the funeral on Mowlay, July 17, at haltpaat ten A. M. trom her late residence No 8?

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