The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1865, Page 5

~ - Womination had ¥ not. been armured that @ donbiful ‘and a corrupt man was to have been my oppo- it. Since nominations have been made I have been so ‘and mili for my politicul course that my j@elf-respect and ‘duty I owe my friends will not mit of my withdrawing for either of the candidates, meee Al ey the yen je can recognize t. for which Tam 4 Irely upon your Ferdict, and, from the assurances of y friends, am confident of a result based on the intel- ce and virtue of the people. C. GODFREY GUNTHER. princi- {Nominations for Aldermen and School Officers. WNITED SERVICE SOCIETY ALDERMANIC NOMINATION. ‘At a convention of the above society for the Penth district, held at the Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street, last ening, Captain Bernard Rei of the Sixty-ninth “regiment (Lancers), received the whanimous nomination sof that district for Alderman, NOMINATIONS OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES. ‘The following are the names of candidates nominated Ror School Trustees by the democratic Union (anti-ring) organization last evoning:—First ward, James Cherry ; Fifth ward, Andrew Leggett; Sixteenth ward, Philip Malone; Seventeenth ward, Josopl Brubl; Eighteenth “wi I ve Churchill; Nineteenth ward, John D. »Coughlin; Twentieth wi Charles H. Moore; Twenty- Mist ward, Dr. Robert Johnston; Twenty-second ~ward, Danicl Droddy, 3 ‘The Fourth, Kighth, Ninth and Fourtesmth wards ad- 2Mourned without making nominations THE BROOKLYN TRAGEDY. ‘Gonzales Face to Face with the Murdered Man. “PELLICER’S CONFESSION IN FULL. “The Funeral of Otero and the Inquest to Take Place To-day. ac. &. &. ‘The little station house on the hil! above Fort Greene, [where Captain Waddy’s headquarters are located, pre- -aents quite a different appearance from what it dida week yago. Instead of the dreary Ion and unvarying } monotony which prevailed there, now every day a crowd yor eager visitors tax the good-humored Captain's patience Sto the ntinost, making him repeat for the hundredth time yeho story of the chase and capture of the alleged mur- jaerer Gonzales. Roundsman Smith is also besieged and (bewildered with questions as to his reason in the first ‘piace for suspecting Pellicer, the exact manner in which Jw seized him and how he placed the steel bracelets on ‘Dis hands, ‘The dagger, with its jagged and curied point ud rust of blood; the razor with which the victim made in ineffectval struggle for his life, and the clothes of ‘Gonzales, with the tell-tale blood stains, are again and s@gain produced and examined. Inquisitive eyes and feusy Ginger find in each seam of tho garments and on exch point of the weapons fresh evidences of guilt to add io the already overwhelming weight of testimony that hangs, like the sword of Damocles, over the hends of pele dosperadoes, On the pantaioons of Gonzales there jare numerous biood stains, Inside the waistband is the ck of his thumb, aud the right pocket, into which he hrust bis hand, is stiffened with blood. NGONZALES FACE TO FACE WiTH THE MURDERED MAN. Yesterday morning Gonzales was taken to the dead jouse Whore the lifeless body of Otero was lying. He was ot told the purpose of the visit, and was brought into the oom by Captain Waddy, unconscious of the presence of fhe dead. “When he stood beside the shrouded corpse the vering was removed, and his dark, ovil eye fell on the tgbastly face of the murdered man. Instantly a tremor phot through his frame, a gurgling sound issued from his hroat, his face grew absolutely Liv.d, jals lips parted and choking sensation came over him. With an indescrib- ble expression of horror and fright ho turned his face way from the mute witness of his crime, and could not ¢ induced to look on it again. ‘THK PHOTOGRAPH OF GONZALES. Captain Waddy next took him down to a photographer's jon Fulton atreet, and bad his photograph taken. The ptain dressed himself in the same costume which he at the capture of Gonzales, and a picture was taken f both men in the position in which they were at that ime. ‘The Captain is standing with his right hand gras; « Gonzales’ collar, and his loft hand, with the clu widing his wrist. Gonzales’ head is thrown back, ant 9 is in the same attitude as he was on the sidewalk out- @ Contre sireet boarding house, The Captain and ‘bis charge then returned to the station house. PELUICER'S CONFESSION VERBATIM. As some of the points in Pellicer’s confession on Satur- were omitted in many of the reports published in (angen morning papers, we republish tt in full, that r ey may lave a chance of copying it from the HxraLp id correcting tho many erroneous statements they have jade regarding the murder. AtJhe time the confession fas made there were in Captain Waddy’s office the Span- fn Consul, Me) proprietor of the Barcelona Hotel ; r. Tolosa, Captain Waddy and three of his officers, When Pelticer was brought into the room and Saw Mr. Cuyas he huug down his head as if in shame, ordered to take a chair he sat down opposite the Consul ‘The irons were then removed from his wrists, and the Following conversation took ce between him and ‘Messrs. Cuyas, Tolosa and the ist Consul: — Mr. Tolosa—Arc you a Spaniard? Prisoner—Yos. Mr, Cuyas—How was it that you murdered Mr. Otero? Prisoner-—-1 did not murder him; I know nothing about him. On the night of the murder I was walkin, sup Broadway with my friend Vile. The next morning fwent to the house of Acencio & Co., Broadway, and ‘borrowed fifteen dollars from Mr. Mora, one of the firm, I gave him a receipt. Mr. Cuyas--It is useless for you to deny what you now about this horrible miurds It only toakes mat- 1s Worse for you, a8 when you are brought to trial the judge will see at once that there was a plot to murder r. Otero and that you had some accomplice; so T advise to confess the truth, and it will be better for you. ct ol © ‘ violently)—I promise to tell the ‘ou Ron are here in solitary confinement, charged with be- fing the murderer. If you tell who was your accompli shall have a lawyer to.defend you, and shall have a rtrial; but, if you persist in denying your manifest wilt itshad xo barder with you than you think. I did @. come here to injare you, but to try and get you to the truth; so there is no use in your attempting to ive me. ‘here are many proofs against you, some which I don’t know myself; but the gloves and the on your hands are sufficient to condemn you. The prisoner here very much agitated and amoved uneasily in his chair, Mr. Cuyas—Recotlect you are the only one now in the wands of justice, and those who induced you to join them in this wicked crime are at liberty. You will then be he only one to suffer for thoir guilt. It was to make rout tell the truth and bain Sind accomplices to punish- ext that Land the Spanish Consul came here to ask ormission of Captain Waddy for this interview. Think your poor father and mother in Spain, what their fecl- Beas wil be when they hear of their son being brought fu a disgraceful end. Here the prisoner burst into tears. Mr. © ‘You must have courage and tell the truth, You | Apne iu the murder, bat you will come out best in ine end if you contess, Prisoner (sobbing Proole trata. The Spanish Consul—Will you swear by the religion fr which you were brought up to tell nothing but the vith? Prisoner (im a low tone)-—I awoar. Ori the morning wl the day whieh the morder was committed two persons cane to my room in the Hotel de Cuba and meked me \( I thought they could get a room for them- meives there. They said they didn't care how dark or jall it wus, #0 long as it was cheap, as they wanted only say sleep there. I told them it would be better for them to go down sinirs and speak to the landlady. They both down, and £ did not see them again until that seven About seven o'clock in the evening 1 was Passing up Bleocker street, townrds Broadway, when I met ene of those meu in Company with another whom I oad not seen before. The man who called An the morning asked me if I world go Xhem. T consented, and we took th <exra to Falton ferry. We then erors the Brooklyn side we met another py aman whom [met at the Hotel de Cuba and who, T edvrstand called Gonzales, introduced us, He swas a tall, stot toan, with « long, Dinck beard and ta vovercaat,” anvil, by his broken pronune ation of Spanish, DT think he was either a German ora Frenchman, We ‘tien took the cars at the ferry, and [ asked Gonzales swhere we were going. He answered that this French. viman was a wine P hant, who had promised hima mination, and that they were golug to his house. After owe went some distanc’ in the car, we got off together, ul went iuto a liqnor store, ‘The Frenchman left us at ee went it, When I ecame out I fe , a8 1 was not used to drinking Wo went down towards the park, alter leaving the ealoon. Lt was raining a little wt the time, The park ‘was very dark, and at the entrance I stopped behind Gonzales and the other for a few moments, J was about dvllowing them, when I heard the voice of aman crying -out and running on the path. I rau towards the place ‘whence the noise proceeded, and I saw two men with razors or daggers raised over another, Who was strug. veling with them. They called me soveral times by game; but when I saw that there was a fight or Misturbance, I drew an old razor which Thad in my Kot to defend Wien 1 reached the spot T und and Gonzales (the man col do Cuba) wan ing over im with a dagger or razor in his hand. From the the man that was lying on the ground I concluded the other was killing him, The Frenchman thon tacked mo, and while T attempted to defend myself he the cute which TL mow have on my hands. He in wing whe down, as he was muclf the Clroager man, Irs other came ap then, and both of It oo them threatened if 1 did not swear that I would keep silent abowt what had taken place they would kill mo, I was obliged to swear inorder to save my life, They ordered me to go with them, and at the park gate the Frenchman went off in one direction while Gonzales apd I went towards the ferry, My companion, when we crossed over to New York, said that he didu’t want to go to the Hotel de Caba. I told him that there was a board- ing houso at No, 217 Centre street, where I had stopped for some time before. We went there and stopped all night, ‘The next morning we arose very early and went out. We visited a clothing store and my companion bought for himself a new suit, a pair of shoes and a cap, and for me a shirt and a pair of gloves, We went back to the Centre street boarding house and ™my companion paid one week's board in advance for himself, While in this house he took out of his pocket a lot of papers, on some of which I saw the name, Jose Garcia, with apother name which I think was Otero, I lofi him there and went to the Hotel de Cuba. There I was told that there was a friend of mine going away that day by the steamer for Havana. There wi & po- liceman in the hotel and I left for the steamer immed- iately. On the pier I was arrested and brought to this station house. The Spanish Consul then examined him, as has been already published in the Henan. Yesterday Pellicer had an interview with Mr. Ons and he swore again to the fact that there wasa third party implicated in the murder. Pl TER INTERVIEW WITH GOMEALES. luyas also spoke to Gonzales, who recogn: st chon, "Mr Cuyas told him that ‘he came to ascertain what part he had in the murder, in order that he might try and be of some service to bim. The assassin answered that he appreciated the kindness that prompted the visit, but that he didn’t know what he was talking about, Mr. Cuyas told him that he had better follow the example of Pellicer and tell the truth. Gonzales ropes that he had nothing to confess, and that he couldn't see how the court could affect him, as there were no proofs against him, Mr. Cuyas thon told him that if he was not willing to confess the truth and thereby have some claims to mercy, he would leave him and never see him again, Gonzales persisted still in his professions of innocence, and said he didn’t care what they would do with him. During the interview Gonzales appeared very uneasy, and repeatediy glanced behind him with a frightened air. He always paused for some moments and reflected before he made s reply; and when Mr, Cuyas was going away he asked hin how long they intended to keep him. in that narrow little cell, whore he was shut up in dark- ‘Less and had uo room to move about, CAPTAIN PETERSON’S VISIT TO THE PRISONER. Yesterday afternoon Captain J, Peterson, of the bark homas, lying at pier No. 27 East river, in company with =. Fabri and Moyer, merchants, of this city; steward of the vexstl, by request of the police authorities, proceeded from’ New York to Brooklyn sit to the prisoner Gonzales, with a view to his iden . Captain Wad onducted the examinatic On Captain Peterson entering the prisoner's cell the prisoner Gonzales exclaimed, “0h, my God!” pared tauch surprised, Captain’ Peterson re Gonzales withont any difiicuity, although when he was urd the bark Thomas the day before the murder he ha? a foll beard and mustache. The steward also tiflea the prisoner, ‘The prisoner said he recogniz captain, but not the steward, ‘The interview w: ’ as it merely for the purpose of identifying the prison JOSE GARCIA OTERO. Captain Peterson states that he had been acquainted nor Otero for the past eight years, haviny made his acquaintance ‘n Cardenas, Cuba, to which place he hos been trading during that period. Otero was the pro- r of a restaurant, bill'ard saloon and livery stable, tterly purchased a theatre, now in course of com: His visit to this country was for the purpose of purchasing fixtures for that institution, Senor Otero was alwaye reputed to be carrying ona profitable business anit possessed of xome wealth, and latterly secured a prize of $25,000 in the Royal Havana lottery, Otoro was a single man; he was known by nearly every Amer- ican sea captain trading to Cardenas, who always consid- cred hit the best friend Americans had at that place. He was a man of great liberality, of a charitable and kind disposition; indeed it is said that hie loss will be deeply felt by American traders at Cardenas. Captain Peterson says that afier Senor Otero visited this country he accompanied him to Philadelphia, where he remained three days, During that time they visited business houses, inquiring the prices of goods, but that Otero purchased nothing but a sewing machine. The day bofore the murder Captain Peterson and Senor Otero, accompanied by Gonzales, went ona business tour through the city. In the course of the trip they visited the store of Arthur & Pancosst, m Mercer street, whore Senor Otero purchased chandeliers for his theatre, From there they went to the store of Chester & Partridge, dealers in furniture, in New Bowery, where a purchase of chairs was made, and from thence proceeded to the store of Mr. Cratt, importer of paper hangings, in Maiden lane, whore some purchases were made, Camain Peicrson parted company withSonor Otero on the corner of Maiden lane, and never again sast iim ative, Afier the Fecognition of Gonzales by Captain Peterson the latter wus shown the pevper-and-salt colored clothes worn by Gonzales on the night of the murder, when they were fully identified as the guit worn when in his com- pany. THE PRISONERS. The prisoners Pellicer and Gonzales are kept in sepa- rate cells and have no means of communicating with exch other, Poll'cer evinces a more hopeful disposition since he disclosed the whereabouts and caused the arrest of Gonzales, The latter retains a dogged, sullen expres- sion of countenance, and no doubt feols the remorse con- quent upon the high crime with which he is charged. he evidence against him is gaid to be most conclusive. THE'FUNERAL OF SENOR OTERO. ‘The funeral of the murdered man will take place at two o'clock this afternoon, from the Church of Ovr Lady of Mercy (Rev, Father Keegan pastor), in Debevoire street, between Carll stroet and DeKalb avenue. The services will be conducted by Rev. Father McKenna. Tho body will be placed in charge of Senor Cuyas, of the Barcelona Hotel, and will be encased in a beautiful coffin lined with lead,. ‘The friends of the deceased aro requested to meet at the Barcelona Hotel, Great bay - etreet, a one appropriate religions services at the church the Pat will be taken by the friends of the deceased to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, at Flatbush, L. I., afld there deposited im the receiving vault, to await the pleasure of the relatives of the deceased, who reside in Cardenas, Cuba. CORONER'S INQUEST. The Coroner's inquest will take place to-day, at ten o'clock A. M., befere Coroner Lynch, in the Coroner's office, City Hall. The names of the jurymen have already been announced in the Henan, NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Mutiny on English Bark Copsie— The Vessel and Crew in Custody of the United States Revenue Cutter Kan- kakee, &e. OUR FORTRESS MONROK CORRNSPONDENCE. Forireas Moxror, Nov. 26, 1866. The United States revenue cutter Kankakee, Captain Slicer, brought in tow to-day the English bark Copsie, the second mate and crew of which had mutinied. The Copsie was on her way to Liverpool from Baltimore. Be- tween Wolftrap and the Capes the matiny first developed itself, and it is not unlikely that a fearfal and bloody tragedy would have beon-enacted had not the Kankakee, while on a cruising tonr, happened in the vicinity. The captain and his first mate were the only ones to oj the niutineors. Seeing a signal of distress the Kankakee went to the aid of the bark, and on learning the state of facts at once placed Lieutenant Smith and fourteen men in charge of the mutineers, all of whom were promptly ironed. The Kankakee accompanied the bark to the Capes, to let her proceed to sea, as was hoped, without further trouble, and waa about to part company with her when the mutineers broke their irons, threat- ened anew the life of the captain, and declared they wonld not go to sea by compulsion or otherwise. Seeing this spirit of determined hme | on the part of the crew, at the request of the captain of the bark the Kankakeo took the latter in tow and brought her into Ronda, as stated, where she now lies anchored, under cns- tody of the Kankakee. The crew was shipped in Balti- more, and are altogether a desperate and rous set of men, There was no legitimate cause for the revolt, as the bark is stanch and seaworthy, and the men had Teceived the usual advance, and bad no reason to com- } of the treatment of the captain. The Copsie is loaded with corn. > Fonrress Mosnor, Nov. 27, 1865, ‘The steamer Cuba, from Havana for New York, arrived bere to-day short of coal. She encountered northerly winds. Rebel Pirate Steamer Raised ai A despatch from Wilmington announces that the pri- vateer steamer Chi¢kamanga, sunk in the Cape Fear river, has been raised and towed to that city. This is the famous but short-lived pirate which made such a succeseful raid on the North Atlantic coast in October and November one year ago. She left Wilmington, run- ning the blockade, October 24, 1864, and immediately steamed northward, She fellin with her Orst victims on October 30, destroying on that day the bark M. 1. Potter end schooner Goodapeed; on the next day the bark Emma L. Hnll and ship Shooting Star, On Novem. ber 1 she senttled the schooner Otter, and the day follow- ing bonded the bark Speedwell for cighteen thousand dollars in gold. On November 16 eho appeared at Hal!- fax, where she reported having destroyed a bark and two schooners, From Halifax ehe sailed for Bermuda, where she lay for geome time, and then ran the blockade into Wilmington a few doye before the capture of Fort Fisher. Her companion in depredation, the Tallahassee, endeavored to do the game thing « few days afterwards, ‘but found herself on nto port in the hande of Admiral Porter. On captare of Fort Fisher and de- struction of Caswell the rebels scuttled the Chickamauga, She has beon lying quietly in the Cape Fear river nnttl the present time, when raised and appropriated to Yan- — naar ipa te steamer, fore and aft schooner gged, wi wo smoke stacks, earried arma ment ‘one thirty-two pounder and. two twonty-fottr mane nue. machinery 18 nearly perfect, owl toi having been heavily greased before owes cook, The same parties who raised the are now = my the North Heath, some seven miles from leetton. Nov. 27, 1866. lon, aia Hartford ony FORD, At the annual election to-day the republicans made @ clean sweep by majorities ranging from 29 to go. ACROSS THE CONIINENT. Lecture by Hon. Schuyler Colfax, ac the Academy of Music, Philace)p! A very large audience assembled in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, tast evening to hear the Hon. Schuyler Colfax deliver his promised lecture, “Across the Continent,” The lecture was given under the anspices of the Pross Club of that city, an association which has become very popular. Mr. Colfax, on being introduced, was very enthusias- tically greeted, the ladies, of whom thore were a large number present, heartily joining in the demonstration. After bowing his acknowledgments the speaker at once entered upon his theme. He regretted much that a mis- take ina telegraphic despatch alluding to this lecture had misled many to suppose that he was going to speak this evening on the duties of the coming Congress, He had spoken at the capital a few nights since briefly, but frankly, he trusted, in regard to what he thought of the duties of the American people in this the most important Congress that ever assembled at Washington. He had nothing to take back from what he then said—{ap- Pplause)—and he had nothing to add thereto, except that there is but one pathway on which evi jot at this hour should . That is the path of luty to our be- loved but imperiled country, He had also noticed with regret that the papers bad announced that he was to de- liver a great lecture to-night. The lecture he would de. liver would be only great in tslength. Tt waa but an unas- suming attempt to bring before the minds of his hearers some the scenes and incidents he had witnessed and encountered in his late jou 1g8 acrose the continent and home again—a journey which consumed some four or five months. It was the most delightful and invigo- wis oe life, and as he would relate the. particulars of tt they would find it a simple narrative, unadorned with gems of poetry or flowers of rhetoric, Ho travelled over the possessions of two nations and ‘across the oceans which roll between them, and which almost encircle the globe. The republic of the United States—our own beloved and lately imperilled land, but, thank God, now preserved—spans the American conti- nent from the Bay of Fundy on tho Atlantic sido to the Straits of Fuca on the ‘Pacific, from which stretch the Russlan possessions thousands of miles to the Baltic, an inlet of the Atlantic Ocean, with a form of government and policy totally dissimilar and to some extent antago- nistic to that of ours; yet there are many important coincidences between” these two world-encircling nations, Both intersect two oceans with pos sossions abounding in mineral wealth; — both aro magnificent in boundless plains; both nations havo distinguished themselves, and this 1s their crowning glo. ry—hoth being the great emancipators of their era — (applause)—breaking down the doors of the prison houses of slavery and lifting millions into liberty. Rus- sia, when our country was struggling for its existence against the traitors and conspirators who had sought to bayonet the prostrate form of liberty, and when other Erropean governments nearer to us in Jineage and lan- ghage and commercial ties looked coldly on at our contest for self-preservation, mocking us {nour hour of trial or giving material aid and comfort to our foes, Russia expressed her sympathy with us in tones that the wide world was compelled to hear. (Applause.) It is not too much to say, judging from the friendly attl- tude of Russia towards ‘us in our war for freedom and unity, that if a foreign war camo upon us we could have the potential aid of Russia on our side—(applause. )— and against our foes; and though we cannot unlearn cas'ly the teachines of the republic, yet when the New World and the Old speak together through the Russo- American telegraph striking acrosa our country, it wonld connect us with the rest of the civilized world. When St. Petersburg and Washington exchange their first salu tations with ligMtning-like instantaneousness he trusted wo should not forget in that first despatch to express our fecling of gratitude for the unwavering and unfaltering support they gave to the American péople when their ship of State was buffeting with ¢he Waves of treason and of war, For some years he had an irresistible longing to visit the Old World and its historic regions, to scale the Alps, roam through the Black Forest, to travel through vine-clad France, to enjoy tie bright sun of Italy, and to traverse thickly populated Germany and the British Isles, to look upon the Medi- terranean, the Nile and the Red Sec. and to direct my steps through the Holy Land, from Petersburg, across Rossia to Siberia, and to that great river Amoor, with its i miles of navigation, and by that route to visit China, the Sandwich Islands, and by California home, But he had, for a time, to postpone the moment when he could hope to enjoy the pleasure till he had travelled his own native land and learned more by actual observation of the gran- deur of its more than imperial domain and the vastness of its almost illimitable resources; and the kindly and oft repeated invitations sent to him from the Pacifle coast drew his thoughts more and more thitherward, And whemat last the four years of contest for the salva- tion of the nation ended in victory—thanks to the brave defenders of the country, who, taking their lives in their hands, fought amidst the storm of shot and shell till the rainbow of peace, again spanning the horizon, gave as- surance that the deluge of rebellion was’ passing away—it was then only that the opportunity presented itself of antcring on the jonrney across the continent, and which would be the subject of the lecture of the evening. Tt was after the roturn of peace he started upon this journey of over two thousand miles across the continent, traversing plains and scaling Mountains, and descending valleys uninhabited save by savace tribes out upon their war path intent upon blood- shedand murder, This was no light widwrtaking, but he had the good fortune to be accompanied by true friends, able to endure all the fatigues and privations that might encounter them on the way. So healthy and invigorating was the journey that after a httle time him- solf and party were ablo to tire out the resident parties who occasionally joined them. Having arrived at San Francisco they started thence, afier a brief stay, upon a jonrney of a thourand miles for the pur: pose of ‘visiting the British possessions, and upon which they, entered a readily ns ‘if. it .wasi mado by railroad, instead of over ragged mountains and parched plaing, with half rations of slecp. The lecturer thon proceeded to notice the scenes upon the line of travel, which he depicted in very graphic language, hold- ing at times his audience spellbound when picturing be- fore them his own emotions at beholding the sublime sights which from time to time burst upon his view, Thur he traversed the youn: Territories of the republ the States of Nevada, Colorado, Orezon and Cali visiting and making a brief sojourn in Vencouver’s Island, when for the first time he saw tho flug of Eng land and the banner of the republic floating harmon ‘ous. ly, in evidence of joint authority, over the one region, Territories and upon the loyalty and patriotiom of the miners, who made up the populstion, the nv of which. he said, were seamed with ¥ wealth that only’ waited the more years of mining were now before w now upon the decade of an erasoi mineral developments which had hitherto no parallel, The one thins needed to accomplish the most wnhoped for results was the completion of the great Pacific Railroad, which govern ment should strain every derve to carry out, and towards which he would in any way lend all his aid and energies. (Applanee.) roy sa in Blowing es) of pe contres: population in the mining regions mnver City, Pike's Peak and Vircinia City, and dwelt at considerable lerigth upon the evidence of wealth the city of San Francisco, Referring th: mon regions and his stay in Salt Lake City, ond | servations upon the social life there presented, he said :— In the heart of the continent, in the direct line of traffic, was the chief city of the Mormons, containing a popnia- tion of 100,000 fouls, gathered from all the nations of En by the absolute will of one man ead und to obedienc> by the most powerful ecclestastical system kpown to civilization. The D're- sidont of the church of Latter Day Suinte stylos himself the Annointed of the Lord. He has associated with him inthe charch twelve others, calied apost and again under these seventy bish: who lave the fallest control and oversight of eaeh individual family comprising the population, with belief in the inspiration of their leaders and in tho infallibility of their church. ‘With all legislation in tho hands of their leaders, the Latter Day Saints form compact and powerf: organization; but there is another band. Every who enters into the polygamous condition—nnd it in almort untversal-every woman who by public opinion or by persuasion, by t opes of happiness erxaitation (4 heaven becomes a Mormon, becomes defender of believe in the Old and New Testament, in the Trinity, repentance, in baptism and atonement. Ind: the first exercises wo listened to in their Bowe: arbor, capable of accommodating #ix thousa there was not a word uttered or a doctrine emun- ciated caleniated to startle the most rigid ortho. dox Christian but = Brigham = Young _ himself ‘on one occasion, at his express desire, held forth in the ywery, and took for his discontre the twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh verses of the first chapter of Genesis, His discourse on that occasion was of a very different: character, He declared to hia followers that when he belonged to a sectarian church he believed that God was es it; but now, through revelation, he believed Him ing, with hi on earth. J kre it emphasis; that in Heaven the i habitants had the samo passions and here, He (the lecturen) could not repeat what this Latter Day Saint said of Him whom all Christianity reverenced an the Saviour of mankind, Brigham said if they could see the Father and the Son together they would find that the only difference between them would be that one looked older than the other, as any father and son would, St. Paul's injungtion that a mai have but one wife, and should eling to her, he said, did not prove that a man should not have as many other wives as he liked, and he closed his sermon an exhortation to the elfect that all those who did not Latter rh Sainte would suffer punishment, not in brimstone i but in eternal misery. He said also that the Latter Saints wi spread ond possess the earth in spite of the ments of the earth, The lecturer went on to may that a man who wielded such power and who had hi population of varied and 8 meny different was no ordinary man, Ho was without or culture, ungrammatical in con slow in specch and evidently slow im a Hi a mana he shows his tact and shrowdness In securit gto himnvelt Brondcehented man, about sity four years oF age <1 see notiner, Wine tor opi tea nor coffee, nvgusy, dee tho torch him about ing of Scripture, and Tepngnant to all morals, To this Tirigham anid that it had, subsequently to the ditsomina- ton of the Seriptaral writings, been expressly ordered by Divine revelation, and that he Limself bad geecived a re two voices, NEW YOURS) HERALD, TUNSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 186%, velation commanding bin to take a plurality of wives, Tho lecturer told him, in reply, that the reign of civiliza- tion was against such a hideous doctrine; that tt placed them in antagonisin to the law of the land, and that it Was full time to have another revelation as’ soon as pos- sible prohibiting it hereafter. (Applause.) He (Brig- ham) replied that he would be glad to have such a reve- lation, (Laughter.) But he thonght that if he gave up plurality, as they call polygamy, he would be next called upon to give up his Bible, this Mr. Coltax said no; that the government recognized and perinitted universal 'y of conscience, and in all things appertaining to and religions Hberty; that he could have his church and his apostles and bishops and elders; but that the United States inust be a homogeneous people, and that no organization could exist so condemned by the civi- lized world on the plea that it was a religion based on revelation, The lecturer said from this conversation he convinced Brigham Young felt the when he must either © up polygamy or array himself in hostility to the government. He (Mr. Colfax) in conclusion told Brig- ham that the nation had a right to demand obedience to its laws, and to insist upon the abolition of a custom so repngnant to the law of the land and of the civilized World. The lecturer having concluded his narrative of his interview with Brigham, said:—It is the plain and palpable duty we owe to ourselves, to the nation and to the civilized world, either at once to re the Anti- Poligamy law or else demand obedience to the law as it is. (Applause.) It would not do for the government to support 8 lot of officers out in Utah and Rermit them to set at nought the law of the land by keeping a plurality of wives while they are paid for enforcing the law. The one great desideratum, the lecturer said, was the com- pletion of the Pacific Railroad, Whon that was once completed the way to enforce obedience throughout the Territory of Utah to the laws of the land would be easy. cdi cgi his egg anya Kaley ag work, ‘The lesturer, on juding, was en- thusiasticaily applauded.” ‘The Opera in Chicago. ‘Catcago, Nov. 27, 1865, The largest, most fashionable and enthusiastic audience of the season assembled to-night to hear Mme. Gazzaniga in her great and unrivalled réle of Saffo, which was written by Pacini some twenty-five years ago, at Naples, and which when produced there croated such an im- mense sensation that the whole populace rushed en masse to hear it. One secing to-night Crosby's Opera House crowded with the thousands of eager lsteners would suppose that the Naples fensation is to have its repetition in the Queen City of the West. This opera was given some y‘ 0 in New York and Philadelphia with the greatest success, To-night’s cast was a strong one, and formed a galaxy of stars unsurpassed for the requirements of their re. spective parte, It was as follows:—Mme. Gazzaniga as Saffo, Signora Cash Pollini as Clomene, Signor Musiani as Phoan, Signor Brandini as Alcandro, Mile. Manfred as Clerice, Signor Laporle as Ippia, and Signor Manfred as Lysimachus. Mme, Gazzaniga was to-night so grand, both vooally and dramatically, that words completely fail us with which to express the furor she created by ler rendition of Saffo, She was, indeed, the living representative of the Divine Pearless herself. In the first act, when she meets her faithless Phoan, her first aria, Zt Varna al Ciel, is sung with a heartrending pathos; and while persuading her lover to return to the allegiance of her who loves him, the spirit of genius flashes across her mind, and the divine goddess of poetry herself’ seems to take possession of the great actrees and singer; but sho at once relapses again into the supplicating and broken-hearted woman. Her portraiture of the various phases was most truthful and perfect. The duo between Mme. Gazzaniga and Signora Cash Pollini was one of the most effective pieces of vocal execution we ever listened to, While the orchestra ceases entirely the finale of the Di quai Loave lasgrime is carried on between Saffo and Clomene, forming a most beautiful blending of It was rapturously applauded and had to be repeated. But Gaszaniga showed her excellence not only in the dramatic conception of Saffo, ‘but also her voice seemed to partake of tho inspiration which pervaded her during the whole of the play. Her recitations, especially the one before the quartet De altra denna, was something one cau hear but seldom in one's lifetime. The quartet itself was charmingly rendered by Gazzaviga, and had to be repeated; but Mine, Gazzaniga’s genius shone out most resplendently in the aria with lyre accompaniment just previous to her ascending the fatal rock, In this aria she concentrated all her great powers, and showed that what Grisi was as Norma she now is as Saffo—namely, without a rival. Signora Cash Pollini was in splendid voice, and acted Clomene to perfection. Her Ah, cm lui mi fu Ropela, and the J? Cor non Reggene were both sung deli- ciously, and created unbounded enthusiasm, Signor Musiani’s high notes came out clearer than ever, and his role was sung and acted with the fire with which this fine artist is wont to render his parts, Oue of the most diMcult tenor songs is “Mai pui mai put ** but Musiant mastered it most successfully, and won fresh laurels, Brandini, as Alcandro, acquitted himself most admi- rably. Having sung his part to-night for the first time, he is deserving the highest praise for his fine sinzing and artistic dramatic delineation. The audience was more enthusiastic than ever bofore. ' The artists were called out at the end of each act. The choruses went off splendidly; nothing seemed to drag, but everything was up to time, while the orchestra, under the very able Wad of Signor Muzio, played the beautiful passages of instrumentation with a precision and readiness rarely equalled, +i The mise en scene was most effective, and Saffo was a moat perfect suecese, and the Chicagoans are not only satisfied but delighted with Grau, who prepares for them such fine musical feasts, His activity and energy are resliy wonderiul, He has thas far given here eleven dierent operas in twelve different nights. ‘To-morrow night will be given Norma, with Madame Gvidi as Norma, Cash Pollini as Adalgisia, Musiani as Palio, Milleri_as Oroveso. On Wednerday there will be no opera, owing to the inauguration of the new Opera Music Hell, On Thursday there will be a repetition of Soffo, Ou Friday, lest opera night, Roberto Il Diavolo, with Madame Guidi as Alice, Lucy Simons as Isabella, Mosieni a* Robert, Lotti as Rambaldo, Pollini as Bertram and Antonini as Elena, City Intelligence. ‘Yas Havvies Sreamen Gatatea.—Thie versel, re- cently a gunboat of the United States Navy, but sold at private sale to the Haytien government, now lies at the foot of Grand street, East river, where workmen are completing ber equipment. She is a fine vessel, brig rigged, ond bae received an armament of ten thirty- inder Purrott guns, and one fifty. ler Parrott Which sho. wil onrry amidships Heomeers recently arrived in this conntry, and raised the Haytien flag on her a few days ago, Her crew, which has been recruited from the negroce of New York, were shipped last week, The veesel will sail for her destination in a few days to take part in the rebellion now foine on in Hayti. The Galatea, properly haudied, will prove a formidable adversary. Axorner Vicrn or mr St, Joan Dieaster.—Mary F. Conninghar, the sixteenth victim of the St. John ex- plosion, died at her father’s residence, No. 911 Second avenue, on Sunday evening last, She was but thirteen years of age. Her injures, which from the first were known to be very serious, were principally upon the feet. The toes became detached at the joints some three ‘weeks ao, and finally fell from the adjacent parts. young woman fufiered severely from the comménce. ment, and although she had the best of nursing and #urgical atiendance ber life could not be preserved, that Rev. Brxxann McGornisx.—There will be a solemn requiem mass celebrated in the Church of St, Vincent de Paul, North Sixth street, Williameburg, to-morrow, for the late Kev, Rernard MeGorriek, whose obituary notice was publiched in the Herat a short time ago. The ser- vices will commence at half-past tem o'clock. This cere- mony in the Catholic Church it known as the “Month's Mind.” There wil no doubt be a large attendance of the clergy and irienda of the popular and lamented clergyman. The MATCH BETWEEN THE ATLANTIC’ AND A FIELD NINF-—=THE ATLANTICS THE VicTORE. An interesting game between a field nine, selected from among the best players present, and the Atlantic nine came off on the Capitoline Grounds, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. Between two and three thousand people ‘were in attendance, and the passed off to the eatin- faction of all who Yea init. This was the clos- ing club game of the season, and many were attracted to the grounds in consequence. The following is the score:— ot! Common? S| eeavcaswe® The North Carolina Legistatare. Raumom, N. ©., Nov. 27, 1 ‘Tho Logisiatare met to-day, The Lower House organ. ined by electing 8. F. Phillips, of Orangs county, Speaker. There was no cleotion of Speaker in the Senate, Mersrs, Ferrobo ant Seitle were voted fur. —— The Turt,{ A.sweepstakes of $600 will be trotted for this after- noon at the Union Course by sg. Tom, in harness; & m. Lady Wonder, in harnoss, and b. g. Eagle Rock, to wagon, The race will be mile heats, best three in five. MAILS FOR EUROPE. —=_~ The mat! steamship Persia, Captain Scott, will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at half-past eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. The New York Heratp—Edition for Europe—will be ready at half-past ten o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. A.—Pollak & Son, Meerse! m Manu- facturers, 62 Broadway, near Fourth street. Pipes and Cigar, Holders at wholesale and retal, out t order and re- At M. T. Higgins’ Mammoth Millinery, 126 Sixth avenue, near Tenth atreet, trimmed Derbys and Jockeys for ladies, misses und children, all styles, sizes, aud prices from $6 to $15. Call und see. A Clear, White, Smooth Skin.—Huant's White Virgin Wax of Antilles gives great brilliancy to the complexion; made from pure white wax; quite harmless. DEMAS BARNES & CO. with’. win Overcoats Ever Seen in t popular aan or wade POTSRORAW. 62 Lafayette and % Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper nion, Bercy “nD ZOUAVE suits, ' by the thousands, it KAW, 62 fayette and 4 Fourth avenue, Cooper Union, .: AmAc-Dr. Gilbert's File Instoumont.— jure relief or money refunded. rugeists or sent by musik, “Price G8 Circulnes free,” Aviaross GILBERT & SURBRUG, 575 Broadway. All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. ings, circulars and information sent. J. R, CLAYTON, 10 Wall street, A Silent Sewing Machine, Making the celebrated “Willcox & Gibbs’ stiteh,"' strong, elastic and dur- able, WILLCOX & GIBBS, 508 Brosdway. Draw- i Porter. "HERSON & DONALD SMITH, ra of fine Pale Ales and Porter, 4L., between Seventh and Kighth ava, N.Y. Ales Brew West Eighteouth Absolute Comfort Realized by Ruptured persona wearing Dr, Langworthy's Truss, HELMBOLD'S, 694 Broadway, TA if h pleasantly to whatever it comes fn contact w RB. '. hanges of weather ate productive of Throat Dis. 4, Colds, &e, There is no more effectual relief 4 agen th the timely use of “BROWN'S BRC ‘They posness real merit, and have proved thelr efficac a test of many by years, having recelved testimonials from eminent men who have used them. ‘The Best in the taneous. ‘The only per ting Extract of Milledurs. lre- ir. 8\ Barclay atreel, New York. Chickering & Son’s GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Established to 1828. gold, silver and bronze, have been awarded for these Pianos as FIRST PREMIUMS over ALL COMPETITION. Warerooms 662 Broadway, New York. Every Plano fully warranted. ¥ Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesile and retail. No. 6 Astor House. ‘The dye appiied' by skillful artists, Colored Velvet Ribbons, of Every Width 4 full tine of Blacks just received from ane tment in_ this cily, nt 25 per, seer T. HIGUINS, 198 Hixth ws Corns, Bunions, Solacgen Joints and all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. ZACH ARIE, 76) Broad- way. Defiance Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, large assoriment, at 63 Murray street, corner of College place. Dr. Gleason Lectures This aeveninte, at Chinton Hall, Astor place, ou the Brain and Nerves. Bplen- didly liustrated, “Dew of Eden," by The Baronet's Son," now ready. Wholesale depot, 488 Broadway, First PREMIUM STEAM SAW MILLS, ‘The frst prize, the GOLD MEDAL, was awarded to the WASHINGTON TRON WORKS by the American Inatitute, at their Fair in Octo THE BEST CIRCULAR SAW MIL ton th by, eo Orders for these, LZ Ls, SUGAR. MILLS, General Machinerg, Ii and Brass Castings, Forgings, Ra‘!- road Cai ce 26, pen i ‘Address (0. M. CLAPP, Treasurer, Newburg, N’ Y., on 1. ©. WARD, Aj G6 Liberty atreet, room No. Grover & Baker's Highest Premium elastic stitch Sewing Machines for family use, 496 Broadway. Improved Loek Stitch Machines for tailors and manufacturers, GROVER & BAKER Sewing Machine Company, 496 Broadway. Jaques’ Exquisite Perfames for the Mandkerchief. Unequalled in America, See advertisement ‘on eighth page. y Furs.—At Banta’s Old St wl and Wooster Childret 1866, for ot, New York atrects, ekegant Mink Capes, Fancy Yare Gents! Otter and en’ Fur Hoods and Gloves, Misses? Also Wolf, Buffalo and Fur Sleigh ‘ure repaired or altered. “Martha Washi im Hair Restorer.”— ‘The bewt article in use; two articles combined: a perfect Halr Dressing and Halr Restorer. | Sold everywhere. uy it, Warranted. ©. N, CRITTENTON, 38 Sixth a Macmi "n Celebrated Skaten, No. 916 Broadway, N. ¥, Send for « list, with cuts aud prices. Piles, Piles, Piles.—Bleeding or Te Piles permavently cured by using Dr. WITMER'S P st Prbsirony. Highis respectable reference given, and acure guarantecd, Agent for New York, 164 Bowery. Royal Lottery. Priges . Information furnished. The highest rales pula. for doutioons nad all kinds of goid and silver, TAYLOR & CU., Bankers, 16 Wall surget, New York, Skinner's Pulmonales—Cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Public speakers and singers use them to clear the volce. Sold by all druggists. reas Company, For th jerchandise, valuable iackagen, Bank Notes, Bonds, &o., or all parta of the Souls and southwest, in councetion with Ma EXPRERS COMPANY, — have established their agency at % Brow!way, Now York where orders to call for goods, to be forwarded South, will pt atten! Merchandise and valuables delivered to Harnden’s, Kins. ley's, American and United States Kxpresa Companies for the Southern Express Company will receive prompt des The thern Ex sportation of pateh, For particulars, rates of freight, de., apply at the office of the Soushers ress Company, 9 Broad wa; oe Pe B. PLANT, President tie % Pht. Bi ‘The Im) Machines, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrted. CmLo—Fiercnen.—At Berlin, Wie, on Sand: vember 19, by the Rev. J. W. Healy, Fraxx B. Cv Brooklyn, N. ¥., to Miss Franc, daughter of Thowas Fletcher, of Ormo, Wir. Boston Te please Me Cantus tontes.—- n Thursday evening, November 23, by Rev. James Millett, at th bride's residence, done T. Canrta, jate of Danbury, Conn., to Miss Wine 8, Mor- ‘Ton, all of this city. Horars—Davis.—On Wednesday morning, November 22, at the residence of the bride's pareuts, Stony Brook, L. L,_by the Rev. Daniel Joner, A' 1 W. Howmr, of New’ York, to Amaxps, only daughter of Harrison Davie, itnam and Dutchess counties ly pleare copy. Rewav—Matrom.—On Tuesday, November 21, by the Rev. H. J. Fox, Auornt F. Reitay, of this city, to Mise Sanam A. Mas Jetterson, Schoharie county, N. Y. ScHIenen neck. wr, On Thursday, November 23, at the German Lutheran church, Heney street, Brooklyn, the Rev. F. J. W. Steimle, ALMert Scmerevunck, of Row ‘York, to Zxvonra J. H, Horr, of Brooklyn, daugh- tor of Sophia and late Peter Hooft. ‘Tnomrson—Hatnaway.—At Medford, Mase. November 2%, by Rev. ©. Towne, 3.1. Thowreos, of this city, to B. P., daughter of Samuel Hathaway, of Bor ton, Mass. roved “Sloat”? Ell Brondway. Agents wanted. on Friday, Died. Beveoicr.—In Bropk! on Saturday morning, No. vember 26, Samumt FE, fon of Samucl KR, Bene: dict, aged 23 years, 6 months and 17 days, Funeral services will take ab his Inte residence, 403 Pacific street, this ) afternoon, at 2 o'clock The relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend. His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemet nrevew.—On Saturday svoning, November 26, Danie W. Barrtow, im the 48th year of his age. ‘he relatives and friends of the fumily, ate she mmem: Now Jersey dy Hoo! jew Yo Marvited to attend the funceal, this (Tuesday) afternosn, nt one o'clock, fom the residence of Bonn. » November 27, Wruusaw B, Bor- age. Relatives and friends are.invited to attend the Canernl, from his Tue rendence, 147 Woat Twelfth street, on —In bel? at ten o'clock Hiamebur morning, on Monday Novomber 27, Marv E., wife of John W, Braisted, in the ih your of her age. "Tha ralatives and friends of the family are cespecttytly i ited to attend the funeral, thte (Puesday) at o'clock, from her late residewe, 62 Wycl street. Cunsivauam.—On Sunday evening, November 26, from injuries received on board the steamer St. John, MAwt F., eldest daughter of Mary K. and tho late John F. Cum ningham, aged 18 years, 3 months and 25 days. In consequence of the critical coudition of the seeond daughter, no arrangements will be made for the funeral until further notice. Casapy.—-On Monday, November 27, Cu.ges Cassy, 4 native of Ireland, aged 25 years, The friends and ‘acquaintances are invited to attond the funeral, from his late residence, 73 King stroci, thie (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dwrek.—On Sunday, November 26. Josnrat:, » est daughter of John P. aud Mary E. Dwyer, L months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Motthaven, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Doxx,—A roquiem masé will be celebrated at St. Fram- cis Xavier's chureh, Sixteenth street, on Wednesday mora- ing, at half-past ten o'clock, for the repose of the soul o€ Jans P. Duns, The friends of the family, clergy and laity are respectfully invited to attend, Doxouvs.—~There will be a solemn requiem mass in St, James cathedral, on Wednesds mersing, at Ly o'clock, for the repose of the of Hvas Doxoave, Brooklyn, who died in Ireland, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 20, 1864. Dvaxé.—On Sunday, November 26, Mra. Duave, relict of Michael! Duane, aged 68 years. * Her friends, and those of her sons Michael and John, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from 69 Henry street, and from thence to St, Andrew's church, where there wilt be a requieus mass offered up for Ler soul, Hawxins.—On Saturday, November 25, after a short but severe illness, EvagM. Hawxiys, ter of David A. and Eliza T. Hawkins, aged 12 years, 10 months and 25 da} ‘Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully im- vited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday), afternoon, af pa ‘one o'clock, from’ the Norfolk street Methodist church. Haxxy.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 25, afe ter a brief illness, Jouy C, Hayxy, in the 67th year of his 0. erie relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the Church of the Restoration, Monroe place aud Clark st Brooklyn, this (Tuosday> afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Hrcox.—On Monday, November 27, Joux H. tiiscox, aged 36 yearsand 8 months. ‘The funeral will take placo on Wednesday morning, o& eleven o'clock, Second avenue, Kessenzrt.-On Monday, November 27, Kusseneer, aged 63 years and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday after. noon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 314 West ‘Twenty-first street. Keexanx.—On Monday, November 27, Ina Tare. youngest daughter of Patriek H. and Mary Keonan, ag 4ivonths and 17 days. friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, Unis (Tuesday) afterneon, at one o'clock, froin the ‘residence of her parcats, 169 Honry Marcarm street. KinkHAM.—On Monday, November 2%, Exwa Louse, youngest daughior of Samuel R, and Marthe Kirkham, aged cig! ius and eight days, The f of the family ave respectfully invited ta attend funeral, this (fuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 104 Bowery, without further noti Kavanson,—On Sunday evening, November 26, after a short illness, Manuaner, ‘relict of Thomas Kavanagh, native of Queens county, ireland, in the 50th yearot her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend . this (Tuesdayyaftornoon, at two o'clock, from residence, 100 Greene sirect. Lewis.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, Noverber 26, of consutnption, Anxx, beloved wife of ‘Ferdinand Lewia, aged 35 years, 1 month and 11 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, trom Trinity Episcopal church, corner of Grove and Montgqmery sireets, Jersey cit o'clock ou Wednesday ifterhoon. On Monday evening, November 27, Loum Anupsr, daughter of Benj. V.’ and Mary Ellon Soise, aged 4 years, 7 months and 20 days. She is gone to meet her twin sister. ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning, et ten o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 128 East Twenty-fourth street. Mutvorp.—At his rosidence, Elizabeth, N. J., on Sat- morning, November 26, Jaues C, Mutroxp, aged ars, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the (aneral, from the First Preabyterian church, Elizabeth, N. J., this (Tuesday) afternoan, at two o'clock. Mauet.—On Monday, November 27, Mrs. Catuarmam Marnek, aged 74 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the fumily are invited te attend the funeral, from the realdence of her son in-law, Thomns Burke, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clook, from 132 West Thirty-third street. Mack 1vTosu,—On Monday, November 27, suddenly, B. Lyina B. Mackixrorn, aged 23 years, ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'ciock, from No. 48 East Thirtieth street. Murnay.—-At Salem, Mass, on Friday, November 26, Jouy Murray, late of ‘No. 169 East’ Thirty-first . street, aged 69 years. ‘The faneral will take place from the New Haven Rail. road depot, corner of Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue, this day (Tuesday) ‘at 12o’clock, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MAcraiaxn.—At Buttalo, on Friday, November Juma A. MacraRLann, niece ea Macfar' (deceased), aged 20 years, 9 mont days. ‘McNaast.—On Monday morning, November 27, young- est daughter of James and Bella McNeaill, aged 1 year and 6 months, ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuceday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 252 East Twelfth street, ‘The mem- bors of Mechanics’ Lodge, ¥. and A. M., Zorubbabet Chapter, R. A. M., and tho ‘relatives and friends of the family ure respectfully invited to attend. O'Nen.—In Brooklyn, on ender, November 27, Buuwaet O'Niat, widow of Fellx O'Neil. aged 67 youre ‘The funeral will take place from her resides No, 163 Nassau street, on Wednesday morning, at s past nine o'clock. From thence to St. Sara" Cathedral, Jay street, where a solemn high masa of requiem be offered up for the of soul. The rel and friends of the family, and also of her sons, Thos. A. and John O'Neil, and her sons-in-law, James Farrell an@ Martin J. Deegan, are invited to Pinan On Monday, November 27, Mrs. Euma Pivarox, wife of Peter Pi of the parish of MR- town, county Westmeath, Irelan: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her ton, Christopher Pudgeon, No. 20 Kast Houston street, om Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. Her remains wi be taken to Calvary Cemetery for intorment. Prree.—On Sunday, November 26, Joun G. Param, second von of John G, and Mary Ann Petrie, aged 1 year, 10 months and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) at one o'clock, from the retidence of his ts, 174 avenuo A. Pracocke.—At Highland Mills, county, N. Y¥., on Monday, November 27, Ttomas Bate Peacocks, only son of Mrs, 8, A. Weygant, aged 16 years, A month an@ * i be of Mr. Smith Woygaat, Fui | from the reside: ng veo Mills, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. xponen.—On Monday, November 27, youn, youngest son of James KE. and Isabella Randolph, 2 years, 8 monthy and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the fomily are porate fully invited to attend the funcral services, this day) evening, at eight o'clock. The remains will be taken to Metuchin, N. J., on Wednesday morning. Rensy.—Iin Brooklyn, at No. 111 Tillary street, on Syn- day, November 26, Jani A., the beloved wife of Peter ©. Reilly, aged 26 years. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) morning, a& half-past uine o'clock, from St, James ohurch, Jay street, where « requiem mass will be offered for the repose her soul. The friends of the family, also those of her mother, Mra. MeGurren, and the New York Young Men's Roman Catholic Arsociation, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, without fe Rotice. Her remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Cros, Plato Re: On Monday, November 27, Axx Remy, the wife of John Reily, awed 26 years, The friends of the family are attend the funeral, from ber late res! street, this (Tveeday) afternoon, at two o’cloc On Monday, November 26, Mra. J invited to ‘33 Willete SHAY, 14 Snar, widow of James Shay, a native of Kenmore, county Kerry, Ire aged 5h yeare, The relatives and friends of the family, also thore of her son, Daniel Shay, and her daughter, Mary Ann, are juested to attend the funeral, from her late resi No, 10 Vandewater street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, half-past one o'clock. Sau viernes At Savannah, vember 16, Cres Purremakors, wife of Jean Sauvestre. Notice of the funeral will be n in Wednesday morning's papers. Simmmr.—-At Greenpoint, on M FRaxny youngest son Rabie ears, 2 months S days The feneral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at two,o'clock, from the residence of bie parents, Fourth street, near Meserole avenue, Greenpoint. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. ‘Toomy. Brook! Monday morning, 27, Many Eunes Toowy, daughter of James and Bridges Toomy, aged | year, 11 months and The relatives and friends of the fami etfuliy: invited to attend (he funeral, the (T) jernoon, from the residence of her 82 Hick atrect, see ond door from Wares 2 ‘The remains will be incerred tm the Cemetery of the Holy Croes, Vixvexncnan.—snddenly, on Sanday, November 26, at Kenvico, Weatchester county, N. ¥.,’ Blazawera A.) Vredenburgh, axed 66 youre, 4 will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery |, infants the Cunily are invited ral, fro the residence of Mr, J Renney, 387 West Forty-eighth street, this ( afternoon, at two o'clock. Warne,-On sunday afternoos, November 2 Youk, infant son of George W. and Maria ®, 1. Wayre Wacan, On Sunday, November 26, Carma Warew, a native of Middleton, county Cork, Freud, in the sad year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to Attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at hel’ pase ‘one o'clock, from her daughter's residence, No. 407° Canal street, Wanotow —In this city, on Mowtay, November 22,» Ricnano H. Warovow, in 88d vear of lis age. The relatives and friends of the {amily are reapoctfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ty uncle, James H. Cornell, No. 41 Fifth street, on Wednes- day aflernoon at two o'clock, A'triencta ofthe fesiily are reapecttaltye frien y are nernt, thie afternoon, AE LwWO o'clock, from is Mate, Cealcuce, We. 190 fas, Thirty-foweth wireok _ 3