The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1876, Page 8

ULIOGS INTELLIGENCE, Ministerial Movements— Chat by the Way. PROGRAMME OF SERVICES. Synagogue Worship—Hold Fast the | True; Let Go the False. ‘The Association of Spiritualists wil! convene in Har. | ward Rooms tois afternoon and evening. Mrs. Blakes- | ley and others will speak. At Washington squaro’ Methodist Episcopal church | the Rev. William Lioyd will preach this morning from | Hosea xiv., 5-7, and this evening on “Christ’s Many Crowns,”’ Alter to-day Mr. Lioyd takes 4 vacation un- til September. The American Free Church will be addressed this morning by Rev. ©. P. McCarthy, who will speak this orning on “The Dangers of the Deep,’ with reflec. tions on the Mohawk catastrophe. ‘will be, “Comfort for Weeping Mothers—You shall | Know Them There.” In All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal church the Rev. William Donnell will minisier today at the bourse. At Plimpton Hall this morning tho Fitth Universalist Society will diseuss ‘The ple of tb Atthe Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. Jobn Johns will speak this morning on Psalm xxix, 11. In the evening a service of song will ve held. The Church of Our Saviour will be open all this sam mer, and this morning the Rey. J. M. Pullman will | proach as usual. Dr. Armitage will present ‘The Gospel as the Power | ef God to Salvation” to the Fifth avenue Baptist eburch this morning. “The Humble Model” and “Life tor the Dry Bones’s | will be discussed by Rey. Mr. Rowell in the Free Bap- list church to-day. “The Destruction of the Ottoman Empire’ and the sounding of the last trampet will be considered this af- ternoon in the Medica! College hull by Mr. Snow, The Rev, S. M. Hamilton will preach this morning in * the Scotch Presbyterian church. Rey. J. H. Lightbourn wil: preach in the Seventeentn Bireet Methodist Episcopal church this morning and | ‘evening at the usual hours. | Roxulur Sabbath services will bo held to-day at Sea | Clif’ im the Tabernacle under the direction of Rey, W. HB. Lightbourn, | 1p Si. Joun’s Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. | James M. King will preach at the usual hours to-day, The Collogiate Reformed churches in Lafayette place | apd Filth avenue and Foriy-eighth street will be open | for service to-day at the usual hours. ‘The terrible accident to the yaclit Mohawk will form the topic tor discussion by Rev. W. C. Steele, in the Fleet street Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn. ‘This evening the sixth discourse on the Parables; sub- Ject, ‘*The Waiting ana Watchiul Servant.” The Rev. Dr. Suns, of Simpson Methodist Episcopal eburch, will preach in Letlert’s Park, Brooklyn, this alternoon. Tho Rev. George H. Hepworth will speak to the Church of the Disciples this morning on od Our bbield,”’ anu in the eveoing on “Whatis Your Actual Value” There will be divine service in the Russian Greek chapel this morning, Rev. Father Nicholas Bjerring ‘will celebrate the boly lnturgy in the English language, | The Rev. Charles E. Robinson, of Troy, will preach in the Courch of the Covenant this morning. At the Berean Baptist church this morning and even- dag the Rey. C. Sibley, of Jamaica, W. 1, will preach at the usual hours. The Rev, Charles U. Brigham. of Michivan, will Preach in the All Souls’ church this morning, Dr. Deems will preach 10 the Church of the Strangers | this morning on the topic, “My God Shall Supply Al) | ‘Your Need.” Preachin, also in the evening, The evening's topic usual Prodigal Sou.”” CHAT BY THE WAY. | If you havea large debt on your church you can be | mean cnougu to excuse yourself from giving to any- | thing or anybovy. | If you give love to others they wil! return it with imterest, and if you give hate you will be paid in the | | | | game coin. We are very apt to ask of God what we are unwill- ing give to our peighbors—mere; If wo were really forgiven only as we forgive we should have a hard time. If you Dave anything to do it is better to do it at once and take your rest afierward than tako your rest first aod por your duty of There are very few men in this world, this naughty World, who, as Wordsworth says, Caw hour the decalozue und feel no self-reproach, George Canning must have had the experienco of a great many men when he said, i w'd, the erect, the manly foe, | thy wrath can send, | | J eundid frieud It as. poor policy that reckons on mere possibilities as though they were realities. What you have in your band is yours, but what you are just going to catch you may not catch, aiter all It will never do 10 swatlow gudgeous ere they're eatched. Or coun your chickens ere they're huvelied. Mr. Spurgeon is cue of those cleur-eyed and wide awako ministers who never lose a chauce to make a bit. He bas been troulied, apparentiy, by religious pests called ‘pertectiouists."” They are para sites who cling to the Church #nd live on it, but aon't belong there. Mr. Spurgeon says:—“l have been a rod deal up and down \he world and I never did see vither a periect horse or a perfect ian, and | vever shall until ten Sundays come togetter. When a man gays be is pertect look out for him. He is too good for this world and yet not good enough to be trans- lated. It is safer to trado with a siuner than with a class of ‘ard professors who have lately been fp a0 examining board make the broad and dangerous | Bppouncement that the girls are as proficient as tho boys, and that, too, io chemistry and minoralogy. It has heretoloro been the especial privilege of the impe- cupious young man " look for those mineral- gical developments families where young Iadics thrive known as “rocks” and “tin, but if both | exes arc equally skilied tn this kind of geology we are The Harvard protessdrs must have been suffering from that emotional insanity which is frequently caused by a pretty tace when they made Abe buld assertion that a woman can ever become the lords of creation,™™ lay himself open to the criticism ¥ rate not during 4 sermon,’ another as they came out of @burch togetuer, “Yes,” was tho rejoinder, as the suderer wiped his brow, “it was finished at last, but @o you kuow I began (o think it never would ber”? We have come across aa old witticism which js 60 Pood that it ought to be started on its travels once more, “You talk of your Church and priesthood as being im the line of St. Veter,"’ sneeringly said an intdel boa Charebman, “but you seem to have lost the power Yo work miracies.”’ “Oh, no,’ was the «nswer, as the Wwtrucer was sammarily forced out of the church, “we Mull retain the power to east out devils Wo have had a terrible illustration of the law of the Barvival of the fittest in the mortality among children daring the last two weeks, It is an actual struggle for Ute against feariul odds. Ouly the most determined Jepacity can endure the more than torrid heat io the Unfeless: air of a tenement bouse. No wonder that the health officers Lave taken the matter in hand. Wo bave walked through some of the lower streots of the city, where people are crowded together like beos in a hive, and looked into some of the places which the | poor are compelled to call their home, and it is a won fer to us that half of the world ever manages to get Vbrough the sami What a pity that we cannot pour them all out imto the lark for an afternoon air- Be Bat then to go back agvia to their stifling quar- | ‘ets, ab! that wou.d be terribie. If you want to appre: vate your airy rooms and your comfortable homes wrt visit a tenement house. You will go back quite watistied with your privileges, even though the mer- wary touches the point of blood beat on your ther- gometer Division of labor ts said to be the proof of advanced Let no minister made iu the following dialogue, at « the summer solstice; —"'That was a fin Said one parishioner \o | Scalps @ score or two of men and women. | not as hot us y | ho ts the slave o! a righteous cause all the year round. | | its Creator, against s | anxious to ‘level the rich down to their own position | than to level the poor up to a >” NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, civilization, There ts, however, danger of carrying | this matter t am extreme, A man down town isa | “whipper of boys and girls” by profession. He charges ten ceuts for each performance of bis duty. He bas | tuick rods tor the older and wore obstinate children of | bis constituency, and thin, pliable and tingling rods | for those whose cuticle is sensitive. The tender hearted parent whois fearful that be canaot do justice to his disobedient ofspring puts a ten cent scrip into an envelope, sends tue boy with it to this prolessor of the birch, whereupon be is suddenly seized and a good sound flagellation aaminisiered. How the boys are coaxed into that den of discipline the second time no- body bas yet void, ‘The professor lavely sued a father for the sum Of $3 10, which represeuts just thirty-one turashings ina single tamily. The wholesome disc plioe Of youth is not lost sight of even im these evil days, When some of those boys get big enough, though, that professor may wish that be bad earnea his living in some other way. { And so Sitting Bull was no ordinary map, after all. Ne very properiy disdained ihe duent English lap- guage, becanse, forsooru, he had been cheated by the race that bears that name. He could chatter French, | though, and said he bad read the campaigns of Na leon, and proposed to adapt his tactics to the ravines | and doliies of the great West. Itis nota little sad to think that the gun, the bullet and the powder which killed Custer, as well as the (raining necessary to use them with effect, were sold to Lim by the same race | Wuich 1s new mourning the great General's loss, aud stands ready to build itn a monument, We civilize the Indian in a very peculiar way. Finding that be has fars apd cattle Which we waut for ourselves we get bin drank with bad whiskey, then give Lim a low ritles for the result of bis whole winter's hunt, Wh with bis savage cunnin frauded he takes the ouly r 4 barbarian and burns he sees that he bas been de- | venge that ever occurs to | | down # dozen houses and This we regard a8 the basest ingratitude to bis best friends, and forthwith proceed to rub him of bis lands, to hunt | | him like a wild beast and to shoot bitn at sight ‘These are trying times, indeed! After having | reasoned yourself ito the conviction that today 1s terday, simply because itcaunot and | must not be, you cast your eyes at the thermometer | aud you are herritied to find that itis just two degrees | hotier thay it ever was before. Then you give up in despair, and that the place assigned by an ortho- dox theology as the permanent residence of the wicked has lost ail its terrors. Our merebants, w..o generally have a keen eye to business, sit hstiessly at the open Window, and are so demoralized that even a protested note fails 10 exc.te a comment. he ministers, those | who bave not fled trom the Sahara of New York in July, feedly turn the elerieal barrel over and preach an old sermon, and feet so weak .bat they are unable | to retuse a handsome present, But the editor Abt | Chained to his inkstand, he immolates bimsel! on the altar of the summer sun, aud sees the green fields and hears the breaking surf only with the eve and ear of a | restless imagination, So we are all sinking down to a | keneral prostration, while the mercury steadily, and | persistency worthy of a better cause, climbs tho | bineties and every once in awhile touches that iatal one bundredth degree, which indicates that human nature writbes and rebels, butin vaiu, Ob! for one glimpse of the freezing auc.sus, France is given to associations which delight to issue elequent prouunciamentos aguivgt the universe and 1 order and the laws of gravi- tation, They have their origin in spontaneous gencra- tion and their end in spontancous combustion. Ong bas just come out of its curysalis, aud addresses a letter to the “Students of the Two Worlds,” in which the writers say they have “broken with all absurd prejudices,” such as a belief in God, the restraints of a moral law and the dogma of imwortality, and invite the co-cperauion of the aforementioned ‘students’ in their endeavor to resolve the nineteenth century back ‘nto its original chaos. They say, further:—*We are atheists;” then give six reasons why they are so, omitting, however, the reason which the Buble gives, Viz:—because they are “fools.” They are aiso “revo- Juuionists,’’ because they are at the wrong end ot the live. They gre a good deal hike a man who said he should live on the first fluor if the house was the other | side up, ond revolution means the attempt to make the house stand on its ridgepole. They are a restless body of people, these socialists; who are much more with | competency. There is too much switish reform in the world. Tainzs are al wrong until we ourselves enjoy a nigh position and a jarge salary, but when we do things are all right, These French socialists are simply playing with dyna- mite, and in the course of a few weeks we shall hear of | vsion, aiter Which not a vestige of the new so- | ciety will remain. | PRAYING BY THE SEA. CAMP MEETING AT OCEAN GROVE—IMPROVE- MENTS AND WHAT IS NEEDED, Ockay Grove, N. J., July 21, 1876, Ten days ago the Bapusts of New York and New Jersey and Philadelphia gathered here to hold a Centennial Camp Meeting, which they closed last Now camp meetings of any sort aro a pew thing in the Baptist Zion; but the mania has reached them at last, They are proverbially lovers of *‘mucb water,” and they have 1 here, But | | itis not for baptismal purposes that they come among | the Methodists here. They have @ Sea Side Park of their own a few miles south of this place, on the At lantic beach, but their improvements are net sufll ciently advanced to warrant a general gathering there | atthis time, They sought, however, to catch the Bapuist viewtors at the Centennial Exuibiuon, to interest (hem in this lot spectiation, and henco made the request tor permission te bold a ten days’ meeting at Ocean Grove, irom which place, in carriages or by rail, they could eusily Visit tueir own plo Bat they must have been disappotuted ; for up to Che present time | the number of Bupt sts here is small, and I see no en- mong th een present hi Drs, Fuller and Brantic hon; Pueips, of Provid Cheeny, of Chicago; Fulton New York; J. Q Adams, of Newb: and MacArthur, ot New York; Levy, of Phi Fish, of Newark; e and some oth y, Potton, Juiien, MacArinur, A preached here, and Protessor W. W. music lor the congregations. ev. ILS, MacArthur, of New York, ats Traustiguration. religious of otherwise Fe since the There pening of te m more; Edd , of Everts and j Armitage, of | Juiten It was a very picturesque dis- course, full of | WOKD PAINTINGS AND ILLUSTRATION®. | A few of hs ports were that art, poeiry, music, lit- eratur tre in and around the transugured eis greatest Work Makes Lim the coutral S greatest Composition is iu praise of che | and Miton writes of Paradise, Persouality 1s | structible ws is proved by the presence ol Moses aud Khas with Jesus op the Mount, The tormer had died or been kissed away according to tra. | divion, 1.400.) ears vefor ter bad ascended | in 4 Chariot of tire 900' years prev Mouday mornicg Brother Adams preached a sermon on sauc tineauion, whieh i hear the peopie tuiking very much | avout Tuesday morning Brother Jutien preacved on | the Cbristiun race. 1c should be ran with patience and With hope and with concentration of power and elfort. | It must Le run within prescribed limits: we object of the race, the prize of our high calling of God in Unrist Jesus, a crown (hat is incorruptible and that tadeth pot | Dr. Fallon preached im the evening witn Lis tand power. owe en aud precipita aptist meeting last evening was owing Lo Lue storm whi over th rove avd Vieimty. The circumstance h Mr. Cortit, of Jersey City, to express bis surpris that the Baptists -bould run away trom water pell meil as they did, He did not think they could be irigutoued | any quantity of that iqaid that might cross their | Methodists had run be would not have | wi little water sprinkled satisiies: | consisted 0: jove ieust and stan experience, Preaeti- niny and evening daily and st eight ovelock every morne ing. De. Levy liad the management of the affair rom the beginning to the close. There are several Methodist ministers from New | York, Brooklyn and New Jersey stupping here, and the grove is ulling up very rapidly, tl Ou Sunday evening re Were 5,000 people on he veach at the surt meet This was avout 2,000 increase from the Sunday The tenting orders come 10 so Just that Su und bis ussistanis have their | of basiness They expect to have [row 10,000 to 15,000 people living’ here during this season, ‘1 dont kuow where they are to put them | or how they can be accommouated. Next week a Sun day School Cuuvention will be held here, beginning great Sunday sch dufereut parts of toe OF dISCUSS Lopes Ot inte papers a Tyng, Jr, and Deems, of New York, are to be hé mamber, Many ‘suproygdients have been | made here since last at pe ot now Is have been rhacie has t erated with centennial fl from the Four it is | {up at night with a arent as » ground, The streets of the are, hited with kerosene, which ps are extingw about eleven The that everyboay ts honest here; | but [ bave beard of two er three robberies committed | next. | CARD FROM REY. | Universalist chureh, | Free Church, | church ana expove the cuaracter of some of its mem- | next door rose to their feet and joined in. | Judaism. | ison avenue and Fifty-seventh sireet | the call | Reformed society was a lay reader in «ie Protestant so that the theory is m exactly accordant with the facts. The dust on the streets here is more than ankle deep aud thy sidewalks are searcely better than the streets. | heer MUTTERINGS OF DISCONTENT ou every hand bere with the restrictions imposed apon | cottage and lot owners, atd those who own lorw oF cot | sare trying to sell out Withoutloss, ‘There are se eral cottages oflered bere jur sale or rent, buy bard mes aud (he mutterings which J refer to, Which are Worse | than opeu charges, hinder the trapster of property | here. The camp meeting vssociativn made a great | Mistake When they cut up the grove 1mto lots soxu0 | t They allowed no chance for belutitying the place and there 18 Viriually nothing beautilul or | | wsthetical here except 1 be Vid Ocean 1selt, There isa litle improvement im the wir Of the grave | Since the snd bill on the beach was cut away, Lut it | 18 still far from being pure, Some residents atiribute | 1 10 the lack of drainoge in the place and exhalavions frow (he lakes and swamps that are here, But what- ever (he couse the tact remains the sume, ‘There was | a sale of vilia pipts at Ocean Beach, two miles south of this place, tis atternooun A well known Brooklyn | auctioneer ottered iree rides, tree lunch and Irce music | to ail, and of course be attracted some from this place. | SING SIN NCAMPMENT. Sing 5 ng camp meeting is to commence on Tuesday | One hundred years ago General Washington, 1n | his march from White Plains, encamped tor a few hours near and drank from the spring on the camp ground Which supplies tho meeting. The frst camp inceting | was held in 1805, a mies away im Croton, aud of | the se > meetings Jorty-four of them bave been held on this the oldest ground tin use in America, The dedicavion of the new Tabernacle Will take pluce on Tuesday at three P.M. The centen- hial, It 1s expected will Le ou Friday, the 2stn, The arrangements or entertainment at yi the most periect kind, ineluding aluseh room on the a Sawiny Halstead and bis praying b ave Charge of the prayer meetings at the Cc. PB. M’CARTHY. To THe Epior ov Tne Henano:— Vermit me emphatically to deny a statement made | by your reporter ip last Monvay’s Henan concerning my dispute with the trustees of the Bieecker street The persons who gave bim the information upon which he grounded this statement | have spoken juisely, and evidently with a view to in- jure my pastoral work 1 connection with the American | It is asserted that the congregation was dissatisied Uecause of certain eccentricities and affec- lations of manner on my part from which they suilered Much, aud that I went away tureatemmug to destroy the bers. The congre n, So fur from making, as is as- serted, a in’? 30 fa and slanderous, } had an opportunity of expressing any. « ever on te matier, Moreover, 0 prevent injury to | tho ebureh, 1 offered since leaving to subuui the enuire question to tue decision of the eon an olter which the trustees have — reiuse is truco a iew partisans iu the chur compliined ot amy eccentricities, &e., because in the course of public worship I rebuked ther un- sectniy chatier and insisted on their decent: bebavior in the house of God, | know of no other seceudictiy, except that Laspire to be trae and to speak tue Nath, Consequeutiy | have refused to wodily my preaching | to suit certain open and avowed infidel opinions of | some of the trustees and teachers m the Sunday school, ‘The retusal of (he trustees to submit the cispute to the | decision of the church and society has obliged me to | enter a suit lor u breach of contract azainst them, It, therefore, seems to me that lite pendente the manu ac: ture of such maiicions siander as f complain of is out of Flace. Lam, yours taithfaliy, CHARLES A. McCARTHY. No, 242 Wesr Firry-rivtu St., New You, July 20, 1876 SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP, CONSERVATIVE REFORMS IN JUDAISM—THE UN- ESSENTIALS TO BE EXCISED AND THE NECES- BSARY AND TRUE TO BE KEPT, ‘The season is telling upon Jewish as well as Christian congregations in the city. And yesterday the effect was quite perceptible in the diminished numbers guth- ered in Thirty-fourth street Synagogue, The reader has resigned, on account of ill health, and gone to Europe. The choir has been dismissed or taken a va- cation for the summer and the congregation is lettto do its own singing, and one of its number acts tempo- rarily as reader and acquits himself well for an ama- teur, Mr. Tyng's gospel tent stands on the lot adjoining the synagogue, and when the two congregations ure assembled on Friday evenings the services of each’can be heard and duly appreciaied by the other. At a recent meeting in the tent, where the Sankey song “Hold the Fort" was sung, It was reported that the Jewish congregation The state- ment, of course, Was untrue, and it has caused a little anxiety and a good deal of atmnsement to members of the congregation. It was relerred to yesterday as an absurd report, The Jewish congregation 1s of the con- servative reform school, but it has not gono the length yetof holding any fort til Jesus comes. They leaye that piece of military work tor their Christian neigh- | bors to do, while they hold their own Jewish fort tor | God and humanity.” In vecordance with the conserva- orm spirit of the people the f Mr. Jacobs delivered @ discourse on the former umes and the present, contrasting the two periods in tneir social and religious aspects. His remarks were based upon Lamentauons, ¥.,21—"Renew our days as of old.” sociaily, Mr. Jacobs showed that we have de- parted frem the simplicity of the days of our ancestors, We doalmost EVERYTHING FOR SHOW AND GLITTER and very little (oreudurance and proiit.. In our modes ol dress, of travel, &c, we have departed y from the simpie manners of past ages, his hearers in every respect to the days of old, batin many things it would | Lite would uot be sold so | revur be for their proiit to de so, iv ts; health would be more precious; the | tions Would be held more sacrediy, and’ the | eduetion of the young Would be more carefully looked alicr and ationded to, Lt would be well in these as- pects of our social life if our days were renewed as of Religiousty, too, and perhaps more emphaticaily | Hin our social lie, We heed (bis revewing. In our forms of worship we have departed greatly trom the simplicity and purity of days ol old. Mr. Jacobs would | not, however, lave his people think that he wanted them to (urn back to the superst‘tions and ceremonies of the past, Out rather to the simplicity and purity of religious Worsuip. They might very properly and iitabiy lop olf the exere their iorms aud ceremnonie: cences that still cling Lo being careful, however, im doing vo, that they lop not off the branches nor destroy the noble tree of Judaism ite self, They can ca and with care cast off U is foreign 9 rehgion that sull clings 0 th ship. And, while tuey bask in the r full light of freedom tm this land, they can the more eusily aud without injury to avy true ibterest discard the mammertes that are sill ound in some synagogues | to day, and bold fast to the spirit and doctriues of Ju 4ism as It Was given to the fathers, Lot us lead ob- servant lives. We may pluck away as many of the Jeaves as we like, but we inust spare the tree with alt that is noble in Judaism. — Let no one tell you u n cut down this tree and that a more vigorous. pi Will grow in its plage, Itcannot be. Therefore, while You lop Of protaverances aud excresceuces, let NO one | induce you to cut down the J hires. But, on ihe coutrary, let your soul stil warm with Jewist lie, and hoid last to the Jewish home, for it is the bulwark of Hold tas: everything that oinds you to the but wade you bold to the reai Judaism let it be | 0 that your strength is renewed as tn the days Alera few short prayers the congregation The synagogue wili be kept of vid. Were distnissed early, open all the summer, and as Mr. Jucobs does not take a Vacation except jor a day or (wo ata time be will Ieee ture every Satarday as usual to all who may attend on his ministry. REFORMED HURCHES NDEK. Fears aro expressed that the once strong and vigor, ous Reformed Dutch congregation worshipping m Mad- will have to be disbanded, The Church came up from Twenty-third stroet and opened this expensive place of worship, with & pew rental of $5,000, It has run down to $4,000, and in the absence of the -pastur the congregation, never large 1 its new location, is dwindiing. Strong efforts were made to induce Mr. Kittridge to leave Chicago and return to New York. Fituy families, mostly Mr. Kittridge’s old people, agree (o take pews in the Fifty-sevenih street chureh if he would accept This number, while it would strengthen the Retormed chureh very greatly, would very greatly weagen one of the Presbgieriau churches that has no fAMies 10 spare. But Mr. Kiltr dye o psitively deciunya the call, and the congregation « Dat sea, The Retormed Duteh church at Rockville Centre, Le 1, has been disoanded. 1; was iounded upon the di- Visions eXiating in the Baptist clurcy in that piace on the commuuiod question by Rev. Hugh 0, Pentecost, who alterward came (0 Brooklyn, time played bimsell ou The first pre GOING bpiscopal church, It never bad any roal strengin, and though it Dusit a house of worsuip 1 wus unable to pay for ibor to support the minisiry o! the Gospel even within its walls. Such # church was no more needed at Roexville Centre than # lads seminary is needed at Coney Island. Last year the soc plied to the classis of Brooklyn for aid, bat did not receive it, and veing unable to live without outside heip it has’ suc. cumbed to the inevitable aud gone the way of many belore it. MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN. The Church of Scotland has endowed in the last year twenty-five churches, The Church numbers at present 1,473 churches, or more than it possessed at the disruption im 184% The Northern General Assembly has commissioned Rev. Heury P. Young as a genoral missionary among the Germans of Texas Mr, Young has been a resid of Galveston, Texas, lor twenty-five y. ars The Rey. William M. Robinson has resigned his pas- torate at Hueveltua, N.Y, Key, William Crawford bas | cences of the great evangelist, Methodist, | aud wil legal vorers, | church, rooklyn, spent a few days ih Ocean Grove | to resume bis work, and 1s again preacuing at the Not- { to His Holiness im the jaat six | States and Canada 1s 1,062, JULY 23, 1876.—TRIPLE also resigned at Mayesville, S. C., to take acharge at Ouachita, Ark, A reunion of the late Rev, C. G. Finney’s friends for memorial services will be held at Oberlin, Ohio, om Friday noxt, 28th inst. Dr. Bush and William BE. Dodge, of this city are to present personal reminis- The Rev. BE. M. Deems, son of the Rev. Dr. Deems, of New York city, bas taken charge of the Presbyterian church, Idaho Springs, Col. Rey. Dr, James Brown, Moderator of the late General Assembly, has accepted -a cali to the United Presbyte- riau ehureh of Columous City, low Presbyterianisin is growing in Atlanta, Ga. In ten yours Che membership of ihe Presoyterian church bas grown from 250 to avout 700, Increase newly turee- told, Rev, H. A. McDonald has received a call from tho United Presbyterian church of Wooster, Obio, lately under the pastoral care of Kev. Dr. R. H. Pollock. The Rev. L. Sauds bas closed his lavors at Hoosick, XY and conimenced pastoral service at Saitsbury, N. Mr. Willam MeKiruhan has been called to take the pastoral charge o: the United Presbyterian congrega- Hon of Conemaugh, Pa. . J. W. Pariridge has resigned the pastoral charge ond Presbyterian chureb of Scranton, Pa. K. Peers bas resigned tue charge over the chureh of Cortu, Geuesee county, N. ¥., ou account of 1 hewitt : tev, J. 8. Abbott ts dangerously ill, and is not expected to recover. the Mechodisis, having already put tn a claim for Governor Hayes on tie ground of his wile betog a me: Cuureh, the Presbyterians counteract the euim by showing (hat the republican candidale jor the Pre: Is More ot a his mother died a sound Calvinist, Lacis Was to muke a donavion to ine Alexander McKelvey was the Westueld (N. J) Presby- ct, The minority refused to vole or participate Ss, except to Hleaheir protest and dis- sent, on (he grodud that the Gencral Assembly had de- clored that the retetion ought not to exist, The minority embrace over 100, mostly church members, BAPTIST, re Baptist church of San Francisco offers Dr, Majcolm, of Newport, R 1., $3,000 a year in rhis travelling expenses thither, and i e month's vacation every year i Le will ace copt Lhe postorace, . Puillips, now in Portheawl, Wales, tn- soon to re-urn (0 this country. He was formerly (or 1m Philadelphia, and will be ready for anotuer te in september, he Baptist society at Johastown, Pa., will dedicate pw church next Suny N, Williams has recently been ordaine? at Eims- Yori, newt Pliladeiphis, aud Brother Knox at Rush alley, P Ky J. Hyatt Smith, of the Lee avenne Baptist last week, Mr. Heury Varley is said to be sufficiently recovered Ung Hili labernacie cach Suuday Rey, bugene Hillman, a missionary of the Baptist State Convention, has resixned the charge of the church at Beilast, N. ¥. Rev. LH. Fyster has just closed a very snecessful pastorate ot of year ovor the church at Farmington, Va Key, J. Harrimeton is his successor. Boston Raptist mipisters are summenng as follows Rev. Dr. Lorimer, of Tremont femple, is of among the uilis ol New Hanpshire; Rey. Dr. Jonson, bis associ- ate in editorial wock, bas goue thither also. Rev. Wayland Hoyt has goue to Cleveland tor two months, aud will supply the cuureh that Dr. Bebrends lett des: Utute, While Shawmutavenve church 18 vomg retur- pisued Key, Mr. seymoar ts away for a long vacation, bile his cliurch is renovated and prepared for his re turn. Rev. G. F, Warren, of Ceutrai square, bas a summer residence at Martha’s Vineyard, near the camp meeting grounds, Rev. Dr. Webster, late editor ol Lue Christian Era basa home there tor the summer. Kev. Dr. Eddy will tavernacle there also for a time. ROMAN CATHOLIC. ‘The grotto of Lourdes has been the scene of another miracle, An old lady, aged sixty-one years, went thither on crutches and atier being a ‘short time in the spring, and while the Pope’s Naucto Was 1n the act of crown. ing the statue of the Virgin Mary, the crippied woman was periectly healed. Her name was Madelaine Lan- sereau and she was a resident uf Poictiers. Rev. F. J. Henry bas been transferred from. Briar Hill to Lima, Ohio. Rev. Father Taurbeimer is about to erect a church at Vincent, Ohio. A Catholic college and church are to be erected at De Graff, Minn., for which forty acres of land have been pur. based a a site. In the United States at the present time there are 1.288 Catholic theological students, while all other denominations together have only 3,589, Rev. Father Nevauner, of the Cuurch of Our Lady of Angels, Albany, N. Y., has just returned irom a seven months’ visit to Europe. ‘The Church of St. Paul, Worcester, Mass, , dedicated on last sunday, is one of the fnest churches in New England. Kev. T. P. Thorp, late pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conce , Cleveland, Qhio, has been ap- pointed by Bishop Gilmour rector of the Cathedral. Bisuop Foley, of Chicago, has purchased 4 property in that city for the use of the Littie Sisters of the Poor. Very Rev, James O'Connor, of the diocese of Phila- delphia, has been named by the Holy See Bishop in partibus and Vicar Apostolic of Nebraska, The corver stone of tue new St. Joseph's church, at Taneytown, Ma., will be laid, with appropriate cere- on next Tuesday. | ‘The tirst priest ordaived ia the United States was the Rov. Stephen T. Badin. He was ordaived on May 25, 1793 In 1876 there were 5,07 Cardinal McCioskey’s ueaith bas very greatly im- proved by his sojourn at Newport, Rl. Bishop Ryau, of St. Louis, 18 rusticating in Massachusetts, ThoVope and his irienus are suid to be excessively vexed (hat the Italian government have “covered back” into the natioval treasury the $3,000,000 appropriated ats, Which be has obstinately retused to use. The Catholics have 106,000 of the Christian Indian opulation, The Protesiauts, according to the Hon, Peux ira ot, have oniy 15,000, This gives the Catho- lies seven-cighths of the whole and one-cighth for all tho Protestant sects, . ln 1875 Congress appropriated about $200,000 for the Indian schoo!s, and of this sum $15,000 went to the Catholic and $155,000 to the Prot- estant schools, The Catholic teachers partly supported by the government last year were 32 The Protestant sects had 64 missionaries and teachers wholly sup- ported by the government. resent in the United The namber of Jesuits at ‘ney have been expelled from Mexico and the Colombian Republic. They were ordered to leave Guatemala in 1875. They have col- leges in Boston, South Boston, Worcester, Mass.; New York, Fordham, N. Y.; Putladelphia, Frederick, Md. ; Baitimore, Wasiington aud Geor.etown, D. C.; Mo- bile, St, Louis, New Orleans, Bardstown, Ky.; Cincin- nati, San Francisco and Santa Clura, Cal! EPISCOPALIAN, A lady in England bas given Bishop Quintard, of Tennessee, $14,000 toward the erection of a theological hall 1 connection with the University of the South, A theological department is now the great want of this important institution, As an indication of the progress ritualism is making in Engiond itis stated that vestments are worn in 251 churebes, in 715 candies are placed on the altar and in 870 instances the candles are lighted at the celebration of the communion. ‘The Episcopatians of Lynchburg, Va, are building a memorial chureh to their jate diocesan, Bishop Joha: The Southern Churchman imaxines that it won't bo a gTeat many years beture all churches as well as its own Will use prayer books. It tuinks there 18 at least as much sense in using prayer books us hymn books, While tho Episcopalians of Tennessee have during the past year added 500 scholars and filty teachers to their Sunday schools aud raised $30,000dnore than they raised the year belore, the bapusms, confirma- tious and communicants have very greatly falien off. No new parishes have been added, but a number of old ones ure without the services of the Church. The best Temedy that the authorities of the diocese can recom- mend is a division of the diocese and a large increase of iinerant aad other missionary work. Mr. Moorhouse. ike Mr. Maclegan, has declifed the offer of the British see of Calcutta, The Rev, Hugo Roy scott has moved from Baltimore to New York. Among the recent secessions to the Church of Rome are the following clergymen of the English chureh:— The Kev, k&. S. Grindle, M. A., Oxon, curate of St. Paul's, Brighton; the Rev, William Lovell, M. A., some time scholar of Exeter College, and curate ot Wantage, and the Frederick W. Willis, M. A., Oxon, of Brooking, Totness. The University of Mississippi bas conferred on Rev. Robert Price, of Vicksburg, the honorary degree of D D., and on Bishop Garrett, of Texas, the degree of u D. Some of the more evangelical Episcopal Bishops endeavoring to obtain w change im the electior vestrymen, 80 that uo man not professedly pious shall have a piace therein, MetuopisT, Rev. James A. Duncan, on account of bis health, has resigned the presidency of Randoiph Macon Colleg He has accepied the position of r’resident of the Board of Lrustees, and will return to the pastoral werk at the meeting of the Virginia Conterence in November. the bishops of ihe Methodist Episcopal Gburch Souih at tueir late session appointed a week of prayer to be observed throughout the connection, beginning with the iast on Friday, August 4. Rey, David Teed, jorinerly of the Rock River Con- ference, is now officiating as pastor of Wesicy Methodist Episcopal chapel, ccruer of stanton and Cannon streets, under the supervision of the New York City Sunday School wud Missiouary Society, Rev. J. D. Adaw D. D., pastor of Ames chureh, New Orleans, with lis family, is now on a trip Norto, Dis. J.P. Dowean, of Georgia; James A, Duncan, of Randolpii Macon Coliego, and Jonna Poisal, of Balti- more, spent last Sobvath at Sea Cuil and returned to tis cliy on Monday, Rov. 1. L. ves is to have the charge of the Western New York Conference camp meeting, to be heid at Silver Lake, commencing August 25, The largest and finest church in Saratoga is the Methodist charch ministered to by Key. Mr. Sawyer, an abie and puiar preacher. A great many Metb- odists from New York and Brooklyn spend the sammer at that fashionable place, Keligiousiy the New Orleans Chrissian Advocate judges the respeetive tickets for the Presidency to be about eveniy balanced, so that the Southern Vote, it says, mast be determined by other considerations, Knowing, however, what the Methodist administration bas been for the past eight years, they are willifg to try the resvyterian toan a | Di SHERT peeenerntieee tis WHY ramBDONED? In the neighborhood of sing Sing Prison much sur- Prise is expressed at the pardon, afew days ago, of a notorious convict, named J, J. Mullen, who bas al- ready spent several years in the State Prison at Trenton, in addition to serving terms of imprisonment on Blackwell’s Island. It appears that Muilen was pardoned at the request of the commission ap- pointed to iuvestigate the management of the State prisons, which has been in secret session at Sing Sing for some weeks past. It is also under- stood that before Mullen would consent to testify before the committee he demanded a pardon, not only for Lim- seit, bat for bis wite, wuo was with him undergoing imprisonment tor receiving stolen goods. She was ac- cordingly pardoned. ‘The general impression is that the wiy Mullen has succeeded in hoodwinking the commission. + > «----— MARRIAGES AND DEATIR. ENGAGED. Morat—Hrixe.—On Sunday, July 23, Mr. Bry Monat to Miss Faxsig Hutye, youngest daughter of Dr. Joseph Heine, both of this city. No cards. Syracuse and San Francisco papers please copy. MARRIED, Batpwix—Biaxg.—On July 11, 1876, by the Rev. C. Coricy, assisted by Fathers Brophy and Taylor, at the | Chureh of the Sucred Heart, Tuomas J. Batpwin to . the eldest daughter ot Jobo Blake, Esy., both w York cards, . Cattay—Wuite.—thursday, 20th inst., at the Cathedral, Louisville, Ky., by the Bight Rey, Bishop W. G. McCloskey, assisted by the Vicar General, Father Dann aod Father Baxter, Perer A. CaLLax, M. D., and Axcaté L, a ster of the late Lewis J. White, Esq, both of New York city, No cards, Dousery—PeteRson —Oa iuesday, July 18, at St, Patrick's Cathedral, by the Rev, John F. Kearney, Tuomas M. Donerty to Miss Mary F. Prrensox, boin of this (ity. Kantx—Fraxx.—On Wednesday, July 19, by the Rev, Dr. M. Mielziner, at tho residence of ihe bride’s pa- Tenis, Mr, Mosk Kauy to Miss Hunnintra Frank. San Francisco papers please copy. DIED. Conn., July 22, Ina A., Jr., Mary J. Alien, of congestion, days, ALLEN. —At Stamford, Infant son of Ira A. and aged 1 vear, 1 month a nd 27 Funeral at Union House, Stamford, on Monday, July 24, at hulf-past ten o'clock. ARTHUX.—Suddeniy, on Friday, July 21, Margaret, wile of Michael Aria, in the 8b year of her age. Relatives and friends of the fai tend the fun from her late residen aiteraoon, at half-past one, Buxxer.—At Flatlands Neck, on Saturday, July 22, Jon Buxxer, in his 75th year, The relatives and {rieads of the family are respect- tuliy invited to attend the funeral, irom his late resi- dence, on Monday, at two o'clock. Brapy.—On Saiurday, July 22, Berxarp Brapy, son of bernard and Kate Brady, aged 19 months and 16 days, Restives and friends of the family are respectfully invied to attend the funeral, on Monday, July 24 at two o'clock, trom 735 8d av., to Calvary Cemetery. BRooMPIKLD.—On Thursday, July 20, 1876, Wiltias Broonriknv, in the d0th year of his age. Funera: on Sunday, July 23, at oue o'clock, from his late residence, 231 East 34th st. Friends and relatives are mvited to attend, Brows.—On Thursday, July 20, Ina, infant daughter of W.lliam and Catharine Brown, aged 6 mouths Funeral from the residence of her parents, 434 st, 2d and Sdavs., South Brooklyn, on Sunday t three o'clock, ily are invited to at- , this (Sanday) Browne. —On Friday, 21st inst, Caronine E., young- est child of Valentino and Fabnie Browne, aged 8 months, Friends are invited to the funeral, which will tak irom the residence of her parents, 361 West dd st, to-day, at one o'clock, CuarrL&. —On Friday evening, July 21, Marta Crap- PLE, in the 92d year of her age. Funeral services from ber late residenco, No. 128 East 12th st, on Sunday, the 23d inst., at hulf-past twelve P.M. CounsixcuaM.—On Friday, July 21, after a short and severe ilivess, ELizaugTH, youngest daughter of Mury and the Inte Robert Cunninguam, aged 22 years, 6 months and 23 days. the relatives aud friends of the family and those of her brother-in-law, George W. Leggett, are respectiully invited to attend the juneral, from her Jate residence, 139 ae Williamsburg, on Sunday, July 23, at two P. M. CLarks,—Suddenly, on Saturday, 22d inst, IsamxuLe Lovrsg, eldest daughter of William H. and Saidce L. Clarke, aged 9 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, Monday, July 24, at ono o'clock P. M., from 52 East vith st CLYbE.—At the residence of her son, Rev. James Clyde, in Martinsburg, Butler county, Pa, Mrs. Susan Cups, formerly of this city, aged’ 85 years and 1 mont ~ Cocurax,—Suddenly, on July 22, Ropygy Cocmrax, ‘agea 70 years. Funeral services at the residence of his son-in-law, Gabriel Aignier, 30 Charlton st., on Sunday, at wo o’ciock. Coykiaxa.—On Saturday, July 22, Eveert E., son of Erastus A, und Lydia M. Conkling, aged 28 years. Funeral services at 166 Ryerson st., Sunuay, at four P.M. Hig remains will be taken to Long Isiand for in- terment. Cocxtz—On Saturday morning, July 2%, Many MaGvatise, youngest child of Oscar F, and Maria E. Countz, aged 1 year, 2 months and 6 days. ‘the relatives and 'Iriends of the tamily are respeet- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideace ot her parents, 151 Whiton st., Jersey City, um Monday aiternoon, July 24, at two o'clock. A Dexmovy.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 20, THoMAs Dexmopy, @ native of Bailynonty, parish of Killenaule, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 40 years. The friends of the family-are respectfully invited to Attend the funeral, fiom bis late residence, 16 Rapel- Yea st., Brooklyn, ou Sunday, at two P. Dexxisox,—On Wedne: a, evening, the 12th inst, Mary 0, Dewsisox, tn the 67th year of ber age. Her remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Dosonvs.—On Saturday, July 22, after a long and severe iliness, ELLEN Doxont ed 37 years, The funeral will take place trom her late residence, 275 Elizabeth st., on Monduy afternoon, at two o'clock. Newark papers please cony. Dooiey.—On Jury 21, at her resiaence, 106 East 11th st., Katx E. Dooisy, in the 28th year of her age, ‘Tho relatives and IFiends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at two o'clock. DukuaM.—At Pluckemin, N, J., Sugeanp K., young- est son of Thomas K. and E. Mary K. Durham, ot Jer- key City. Devry,—Departed this life, July 22, 1876, ut 7 P. M., Joun Frascis Derry, the beloved son of Lawrence and Mary Duify, of the parish of Tullycorbet, county Mona- ed 30 years, 4 months and 22 day wil take place from nis brother’s No. 508 Greenwich st, thence to St. Anthony’ church, Sullivan st, where there will be solemn re- quiem mass: offered up for the repose of bis soul, at ten o'clock A. M., on Monday, July 24 The relat and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. Ferre,+Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 18, 1876, Wiitiam Ferre, aged 46 years, 7 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the famiiy, also the members ot Scotia Lodge, No. 634, F. and A. M., of New York, are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, on Suuday, 23d inst., at twelve o'clock noon, from his late residence, No. 55 Garden st, Hoboken, NJ. Fry.—In Brooklyn, July 20, Mary Fer, wife of Christian Fey, in the 35th year of her age. Relatives and frieuds are respecitully invited to at- tend the Juneral, on Suuday, July 23, at threo P. M., from her late residence, No, 71 Sackett st, South LON. —July 20, ParRick Fisiox, Funeral will tuke place from his late residence, 90 ‘West Houston st., Sunday, July 25, at two P.M. Fisuer.--On Thursday, July at Bergen Point, Cuanvorts, eidest daughter of Join Rueter and wile of Marcus S. Fisher, aged 22 years, 3 wonths and 14 days, The iriends of the tomily are respectfully invited to aitend the fuperal, from her late resideuce, Be gen Point, on Sunday, July 23, at cleven o'clock, or meet at Soath terry on arrival at hasf-past twelve; thence to Greenwood. Fis. —At Hackensack, N. J., July 21, Mancaner Cunaim, youngest daughter of the late Rev. G. H. Fisher, DD. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, on Monday, July 4, atten A. M., from her late residence, Anderson st.. Hackensack, N. J. Ganxex —On Thursday, 20th inst, NER, aged 36 years, Fuueral on Monday, ath, at one P.'M., from bis late residence, New Brighton, pecial steamer will leave foot Whitehall st. at twelve o'clock, GakNeR.—On inursday, 20th last, MARCKLUTE ML, ot William T. Garner, aged 32 years, Faueral on Monday, 240, irom ter Inte residence, New Brighton, 5 1. Special steamer will leave foot Waitehali st, at twelve o'clock, . & Rowine Cura How: aitton, 8. L, July 21, 1876, Ata val meeting of the club, held at the club house this 2st ot July, 1876, the following pre- ambie and resulutions were passed :— f Wnereas, our iriend and associate William T. Gar- ner by an appalling calamity bas, with bis beloved wite, Veen suddenly taken from the scenes of useful: hess and focial li they so much adorned, and, whereas this club bas therely met with an irreparable joss; therefor Resoived, That we, tho members of the Neptune Rowing Clad, inmiliar with his genial and social ftulities, bis Whoie-souled generusities, bis liberal of oart and mind that made him pi an associate, recognize m the crowning act sucritice and devotion to his wite in tbe joment of peril, the highest aturibute of his Wittiam T, Gan- supreme true chivalrous manhood. Resoived, That while we suffer in this dispensation of Providence an unexampied Jose, we deepiy sym- Pathize With the orphan cuildren and families in their great bereavements, and it is our eornest prayer that the Supreme Being who las ordered the sea to receive and deliver up iis dead, and whe has promised to be a fatber ty the frtheriess, ‘will direct their path oright and wave them Bust them in this th . Resolved, That, os au organization, we attend the faneral of our deceased member and Irten BENJAMIN RICHARDS, Jr., Secretary. GawaLe.—lu Jersey City, on Thursuay morning, ey ‘Qu, Bresix, daughter of William and Olivia Gam- Presbyterian Piiden tor awnile, Bishop Andrews, on a viet to Me ge conferences, wilh meet t 2, and the Con- in Knglan ference of Norway at Christiana, August 16, = Swedich Conference at Upsam, August aged 1 year and § months, Relatives and iriends are respeetfally invited to at. tend the ‘uneral, trom the residence of her parents, | Palisade av., ucar Newark (old Harrisou entaie), Jersey | the purpose of paying the Ia: His holy keeping, and soothe and | a Horgnis, +1 Sunaay, sary Zz, as three o*eloe® Gu.txsem. —Suidealy, in Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 20, at his residence, No. 233 Prospect av., Jous Veloved busband of Mary A. Gillespie, aged 30 years, 11 months and 3 days. ¢ Friends aud acquaintances, also Now York and New Jersey Sandy Hovk pilots, are respectfully invited t@ attend the funeral, on Monday, 24th inst, at three o'clock P, M. Guay.—On Thursday, July 20, Joay Gray, in the STUN year of bis age, The relatives aud friends of the family, also Ameri cus Lodyo, No. 635, F, wud A. M., are respectfully in- ‘od to attead the funeral, from his late residence, 30¢ , MSuncayy July 23, at hal!-past one P.M. Americus Lopos, No. 534, F. anp A. M.—BRerarex— You are herevy notified to stlend ab emergent comma. Dication oO! the loage, this afternoon, at one o'clock, lor the purpose of ‘attending the funeral of our iate brother, Joux Gray. By order. BARYLETT B. PAGE, Master. Haxzow.—On Friday, 2let, of Bright's disease, E> win J. Hantow, aged 51 years, 5 months and 26 days, Friends of the tamily are invited to attend his funeral, ou Tuesday, 25th, from his late residence 34d West 27th st, at ten o’cluck, to St. Columba’s church, West 25th st, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. pvytade es Hats, July 22, in the 48th year of ber native of Clonmel, county Tipperary, Ireiand, cIntives und friends are respectiully invited to at teud the tunera!, on Monday, 24th inst, at two P. M., trom 417 Pearl st. Hayy.—On Saturday, 22d inst, Danis, Haxp, of county Long ord, Ireiand, aged 65'years. Funeral wiil take place on Monday, 24tb, at three P, M.. from his Inte r sidence, 40 Fleet st., het Haves — At Philipsburg, N. J., on Saturday, Jaly 22, Wiitam Hesxy Hayes, in the 26th year of bis age, The remains wili be brought from Phillipsburg and interred in Greenwood Cemetery on Tuesday, July 22, Hxkway.—On Thursday, July 20, at Memphis, Tenn,, Oscak, beloved son of Abrabam 3S. and Fannie Her: man, aged 22 years. Relatives und friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from No. 306 West 30th st, o8 Tuesday, July 25, at ball-past ten o'clock a, M. Hostex.—On Thursday, July 20, Avex, daughter of the jaie E. Desbrosses Hunter. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are requested to attend the funetal, from the Church of the Trans. figuration, on Sunday, the 23d inst, at half-past hve P. M., without further notice, Jvupau,—On Friday, July 21, 8, B. HeLnert Jopan. Funeral trom his late residecce, 126 Waverley place, on Monday, July 24, atten A. M KAVANAGH. —ELLEN Kavasacu, the beloved wife of, Joun F. Kavanagh, a native of Ballinasloe, county Gak way, Ireland, aged 80 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, trom her late resl- dence, No, 18 8th st, Williamsburg, on Sunday, af three P. M. KeexeX.—Brrvanp Kerxex, July 14, 1876, at the residence of his brother, Richards st., South Brooklyn, ed 49 years, a native of the parish of Kileshandra, county Cavan, Ireland. Kixc.—On Thursday, July 20, Jony J, Kise, in the 20th year of his aye. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No, 226 East 20th 8t,, on Sunday, Juiy 23, at one o'clock. Kotnir.—Ggorce F. Kotter, only child of Geo: W. and Lillie H. Koller, on the 21st, aged 10 mont and 10 days, Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Sunday, 23d inst, at two P. M., at 1,043 Myrtie av., Brooklyn. Kurregr,—On Friday, July 21, Margarer Jaxe Krizcer, tho beloved wile of Nortoa J. Krieger. The relatives and friends ot the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rosi- dence, 59 Washington st, on Sunday, July 23, at twa o'clock. . Krooxs.—At Corona, L. 1, on July 20, Josern J. Krooka, aged 21 years and 6 months. Maysicks.—At Troy, Toursday, 20th inst, Herman Maynicke, aged 23 years, ‘The iuueral will take place Monday, July 24, at ten A. M. from the house of his father, 66 7th st., Hoboken, Morris.—Snd‘enly, Exiza Morris, the beloved wife of Jeremiah H. Morris, boro in county Kilkenny, Ire land. The funeral will take place from her tate residenca 115 Deanst., ou Monday afternoon, at half-past twe o'clock. Her friends are most respectfully invited attend. Montoy.—in Westchester, on Thursday morning, Tukovore M., youngest son of Wiiliam (. and Kate F, Molloy. Remains were interred in Calvary. Moork,—At Hartford, Cuon., on Friday, July 21, Mr Jon: Moors, of New York city, ag +d 63. MoCase.—On Thursday, July 20, Peter, the young. est son of Patrick and Mary McCabe, of the parish of Street, county Westmeath, Lreland, aged 23 years. The relatives and friends of the deceased are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, trom bis late reste ,@t one o'clock P. M., on Sunday, July 23, McCoxvitt.—An anniversary requiem mass for the late Joun MoCoxvii1, of Clinton av., Brooklyn, will take place at bali-past nine o’clock A. M., to-morrow, the 24th inst., at the Church of our Lady of Mercy, Debevoise st., Brooklyn. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend. McLavenux.—in Jersey City, on Friday morning, July 21, Cattenise McLacGHuix, relict of the late Mrchael McLaughlin, in the 70th vear of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to atimpd the funeral, from her late residence, No. 164 Yorx * Monday, the 24th inst., at half-past nine o’clock; from thence to St. Peter's church, corner of Grand and Vas Vorst sts,, where asolemn ‘mass of requiem will bé offered up for the repose of her soul; trom thence te the cemotery at West Sife for interment. MoManax.—On July 22, Sauce McoManax, aged 56 ear Funerel thie. dances ‘one. ¥ Me: eathls. Sea dence, 277 West 19th st. His friends are respectful'y invited to attend. Neritt —In New York city, on Friday morning, July 21, Lizaix, dearly beloved wile of George Neill, in the 27th year of her age. Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the fu. neral, trom her late residence, 51 Jane st., to-day (Sun- day), atiwo P. M. Newmax.—On Friday, July 21, at hor residence, 304 East 12th st, Mrs. Sagan Axwe NEwMax. Funeral on Sunday, attwo P. M. Friends respect fully invited. OuLweiLeR.—On Saturday, July 22, Nicnonas Om wriLux, aged 44 years, Funeral, Monday, one o'clock P. M., from his lau Fesidence, No. 251 West 32d st., to Trinity Cems O'Nwtt.—On Saturday, July 22, at her late residence No. 619 Washington av., Brooklyn, 5akam O'N&IL, na live of county Wextord, aged 82 years, Funeral on Monday, July 24, at nino A. M. Paox.—At Jamaicu, L, L, July 22, Wittiam Morris, Youngest child of George L. and the late Fanny C Peck, aged 7 months. . PespéRGAST.—JaMeS PuNpERGAaSt, of Ballymicuna parish of Kilisk, county Wexford, Ireland, aged Years, His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 543 Pearl st., Sun Sn inst, attwo P.M. ‘LAGk.—Oo Thursday, July 20, after a short illness, GroRGK G. PLAG, in tie 32d year of bis age, Relatives and {riends, also the members of the New York Schiitzen Corps, are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, on Sunday, July 23, trom his late residence, No. East 18th st, at halt-past one o'clock. Inun ment at Greenwood. Row. —At Whitestone, July 21, Sanam Rok, in the 79th year of her age. Faneral services at the Episcopal church, at three o'clock. Keiatives and friends invited to attend. Cars leave Long Island City at 12:30 P. M, Ssxypen.—Hariew Lopor, No. 201, 1.0 0. R= ‘You are hereby notified to atteud a special meeting of the lodge, to be held at their rooms, on Moneay, July 24, 1876, at halGpast twelve P, M., ‘lor tribute of respect ta our late worthy broiner, P. Snyder. sy order ot the N. G. W. K. COLSEY, Recording Secretary. Srewart.—On Friday, July 21, Mary ANN, the be- loved wiie of James Stewart, in tie 42d year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends aro respecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, July 24, at two o'clock, trom ber late residence, 106 Lewis st. Sratex—In Brooklyn, July 21, 1876, Captain Jaurs W. Spares, in the 56th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, om Sunday, July 23, at half-past two P, BM., at bis late residence, 272 Prospect ay., South Brooklyn, Squine.—On Saturday evening, July at No. 70 West 40th st, Fraxk Squixs, son of the late Charles Squire, of New York. Stravs—On Friday, July 21, Sara Stravs, wife of Lazaruz Straus, in ber btn year. ‘The funeral will take bod on Sunday, hig Og at nine o’clock A. M., from her late residence, fest 49th st. Relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend, Sr. Groncs —At Catskill, N. Y., on Friday, July 21, Joux ¥. St. Gxonoe, of 471 State st, Brooklyn, 1a ‘34th year of his age. Notice of funeral bereafier. Tuomas.—At Bay Ridge, L. L, on Friday, 21st inst Fraxces A., wife of W. H. Tuomas, aud daughter of the Jate Thomas D. Bailey, of Portsmouth, N. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at Trinity chureh, New, York, on Mone day, 24th rast, at four P.M. of pneumonia, July 21, KER. —HAMILTON TOOK EI 1876, at his residence, at Port Jefferson, L. L Notice of funeral hereaiter, Toraey.—Suadenly, at Easton, Pa, on the 20th it Eowano, son of James {). Torrey, in’ the 32d year 18 age. Funeral services will take pli inet., at two o'clock P.M. parent on Sunday, the 234 the residence of hie Relatives a No. 36 Rush st, Brooklyn, E. D, and Iriends respectiuily invited to attend. Vaitt.—At Litehileld, Conu., on July 21, 1476, of typhoid fever, Cartes Henaay, only son of Charles B. and Emeline M. Vail, aged 19 years, Funeral on Monday, four o'clock P. M., at Litchfield, Vaxpenvee,—On Friday, July 21, Wiliam H. Vane rMiiclauves and friends of the f i elatives and friends of the family are res; invited to attend the fa tro ‘hoe fate, Fascepee: at Port Washington, L, 1, on Sunday, July 23, at three o'ciovk P.M. The stoomer Seawanliaka leaves Peck slip, Sunday, 9 A. M., stopping at 9th st. and 33d at, for Sea Citi, Wrat.—in Brooklyn, July 21, the 71st year of bis aye, Relatives and trieuds are invited to attend the fu- eral, from his | 7th st. South Brooklyn, at halt-past one o'clock P.M. this day (Sunday). Waicut.—On Saturday, July 22, Gronar P. Wrreut, M. D., eldest gon of the late Dr. J) C, Wright, aged 37 years Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the Inuerai, on Moaday, July 24, at hali-past tour M., from the residence oi his mouner-in-iaw, Mrs A. Levericl, Clermont terrace, Newtown, [. 1.) Trai leave Flushing aad North Side Railroad Company's do. L pot ab Long id Uity ate Pe 4 Ewesrzer West, in