The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1869, Page 8

ee E UROPE. FRANCE. Who Exposition of the Palais de Viwdastrie, Pa , Oct 9, 1869, It would be very difenit to give a sequel to my | first commuptcation on the exhibition of fine arts applied to industry if, durug my freqment visits to the palace an the Champs Klysces, J had note the most remarkable works exhibited, with a view Wo avoid contusion Every 2 can Who | ion eile must came to Paris for tt remember the een: 3 end that © 1 of 1203 which came on on AS he ente mopéeliian the-end of tk | boundaries re 1e | numerous we or | eontempl weemed of visite sacl | make reom for his prat in by sopavate divisions, 2 “| } ts | mottiod I adopted on ¥ may cost con geen are set ont wit noting in view bat lad observe to cludr on memory.” Tk m1 vwle pl but, as old | ere made to walt | at each manufaviurer lias a pave of wlegant s jovely t _ by flo Y for gare v @tanies and Tegard to psid per metre fr twenty metres number of nietres req for at the rate of two f hibitor has to con of that time, suould the ex portion of sf occuple AS every & for sale is de Vindusirie 3 10 noice a ma whieh for. with, who do ence made spond to the by ihe foun t ciauion, ‘There ave nine different groupa, ‘The frst com- prises ull objects of art applied to the decoration of habitations, such as decorative arcuitecture for Uo ornaiucutation of cite tices aud private Zon Wood, ng; siained x yg the most remark vare those of the AU groups, monume ataiues, Vases and urn At the above ino- cian eques ¢ cily of Paris, On igs? wort st mou and vf te jock work iu the small duchess lock, opel aud Uisp! boxe: 8 10¥ tue Ati salon at the wii v clude ev exhibition a by a NM. learned archieologis 4n the department ol t wives or lo aWhole Wan 600 chur 4, France haying n Festoratiou oO! antiqt that the repairs made are combiuered of iiuer thought modern art cow much the vor in Franc at the different chateaux Jegends, also Jects exuilited at Michael, a St. ¢ hunters), aud a feu raped digures full of natural flower Vases from Ww! a a tain W For ent follag the later are very prolly, as tue 1 ireq) iu@d in tie tralitng she statues are mwuca tan y rich in eaves of some rel ver to support the clime t top tablet; one esp y led ¥ chite and sto The marble siab i fr hearth is n quently L wita the the owner ot put togeine natu come red orick foort haps inlaid the tii th dtict this, gether, lor M he w 103, Ming a there for dal he got au i combination by tu him to compose any Indian y Oriental design. “A square isa to ntitter ali day; “it is al! on tu uiust have first been a square; and the éu people tho: hum nad, it certaigly Wag a mong. + ania, thi ng of the squake. In tbe sours’ of “AUF Years his oait wrned very gray, but he prideq Aimself oh having discovered a hod by Which any man, Woman or child who « malgiit Bnd out 5,000 ditierent Mosate pati of an hour, 10,000 in halt an hour, set, at about Which Ume he tio be swimming ina kind of kat tion of Mosaic. He first w ns {0 a qual oO till pupils wou do {nuda era of artistte farnitare and inlaid to siawi weavers, to buliders and otticrs, but people laughed at him. No one y #0 much Mosaic as that; one patter: u for one hall, Ge billiard room, one staircase, cue carpet? Why bad he waited fifty years (uluking of so many: why bad he not come forward when people were sorry cuough to have to go to Flo Naplos aud Algeria for uew ideas? “1 wanted wiiat could be dove with @ square, they got. ‘The worthy old man, thus ro} aw nothing was for ui to Make What lic Could Out of his Hity labor. He concluded to teach the ‘scence years’ of the square,” and itis needless to say fonnd very Tow pupli, 8 he W $ reduwed to go Irom door to door, Le Was sometimes suoWa ints Une houses of for rs Ol Cousenting lo give the “concierge” a consideration i he found a disciple, but sometimes also he was sown out y have been very eu when I was told a “teacher of the square’ was at the door of the house { hyed in on of my Hirst visite to im consequence of this euro lie jooked quite vencra le 4 threadbare black. There was somethat too, 1 would have been hard to laugh at wien he said tuat for two francs be Would Seach ine in a quarter of an Lour how to form. 6,000 Mosaic patierns for 5,000 tables, 10,000 for and 60 on ¢ to one back again, tien g odd nuvibers, he rapidiy 1 each figure being | Maen he dotted gue square wi NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. en eee ayo his seeret er, Iwas content with one design, | prayers on behalf of the Synod, Next, one of seve- and listened ayant old man. He led me to com) ores | ral days? fast will be proeiaimed. On the day ‘ixed, head how the Arabians, who invented figures, | the 6th of December, tue assembly wil ‘vaik in applied them, probab!y as this invenior did, to | solemn procession to St. Peter’s, where, on this occa- Mosaics, to Arabesques and Moorish designs; how | slon, the Papal throne will be erected ‘authe end of the the indians had first learned to make the pals ve | Wansept and the altar of the Council la me centre, so raised in color and grace. ‘This old school- | the siails tor the Vathers being grouped around it Was simply a genius; for he plereea through | ‘The Pope cr his legate will thea celebrate llgh mass, louds of antiquity. Le is now buried ‘under a | and in the prarere, the Holy Giiost will be especially nd, a3 far a3 the writer of tis corre- | tnvoxed. To ail present a fall remission of the! p 15 concerned, he bas taken his secret ; Will next be aanouneed, leading clue away with hua. Tbad not thought it | invoked both oa the Pi complicated enough to co to paper; butit has | Pope chanting thrice, “Ut hanesanctuin Synodalin et proved too much for my memory, ft ts possible that | onines gradus evelstasticos benedicere et revere o tion was greatand | dijneris.” Atver this the President—the Pope or his hight where there Was none, just as | legute—puts the question, “Does rt please you, to ome intricate financial report | the honor dd glery of the holy and undivided make to ty | ‘Trinity, the Father, the Sdh, and the doly Ghost, to | tho increase and augmentation of the faith aud the } Curt-tiaa religion, Uo the extermination of Leresy, | the peace and unity of the Church, vue Liaprov | OF vue clergy and tie Christian people, to t! pression and extinction of the enemies of the npame, CO resolve and to declare that this Co commence and Have commenced f? The Piacet and blesslags Ww pe and the nssembiy, he im Reviews of the Great Rectlesins clsiseThe Work aonembly disperses, And what nexty Frem the London Times, t ge Mehran ery slirouds the proceedings. tain 13 0 01 i g shadows before, Sixth ot ¥ n or iirss of have learned on very good aavbority. Tu the Vatican, it can only be exiled cumenteal at tus | {gs will be done at the Council, which 1s not to tute Of the day by a stretch of couriesy. inasmuch 2 Core tan three weeks altogether, ‘Tbe thiee gs Will be the dec Bolere the Bishops-~' | Waving beer given, the next meeting being fixed, | as und Eacy Je the Ambrosian hymn of praise 1s sung, and (he ASIA. Details of News froya British Indin—Loss of the American Veysel J. P. Whitney ond Lhirty-two of Wer Crew—Terrible Suflere ings of the Survivers—Twelve Duys in an Open Boat Without PrevisiousCotten Exe ported (rom Bombay Puring the Your—The Euvoy from the Kashbegi of Eastera Vorkistau™ An Enalivza Army Captain Con- voried te Brehuinism—Thvee Unglish Sole diers Profess Themselves Mussulmeu. DOMBAY, Sept, 25, 1869. ‘The pwiacipal event of local American interest since the last mail has been the arrival Irom Port Louis of Captain Ober; the chief mate, Mr. Browne, aod Mr, A. G, Sliakiers, & passenger ol the American slip J.P. Whitney, which has been totaly lost, while on her way from Calcutta to Mauritius, ‘This vessel Was, when lost, owned by Messrs. McAlister & Field, of the American Tudor Jee Company, at Cal- as all “cardinals, patriarchs, pamaies, archbisnaps, | 5) ion OF the intallibilisy of the bishops, @bb wit qu ie scopal jurisdiction, | Phe which ts-vo be proposed at the beginning of Wie generals of orders, tier with certain erucite | Heetlngs by an Lugiish prelate; the doymatized | lich and priucely persons,’ are convoked, it is | ©)¥abU8 wNl-bo made law; and, Iurther, tie dogma | OL the Assumption of the Virgin, derived from two disuncé from alt other Kinds of syneds, netional, | ; s eee ery pha writings of te Hith century, Will be pro Provyineial and otherwise, Bui Church listorians | GO not agree as to Wie total number of bou- | C#unCd. We hope torevurn to all three, menicat councils hitherto held. ‘She well-known | tuch for the work of the session, This Coun- Bemonls he ) co Co, | Cl Wilitn many Ways ce diserent irom Its prede: agg Flo Tri," | 80% K¥Yom Nicwa to Trent, they always used i convened in order to deyixe means ug opie, Ephesus, &o, | © i, vis’ not accepted | Speclat enemy, be it Arius or Luther, Hi ple, te Ecumenical | }rederick | Il, cons Oy hand ‘decided, not with. | Occasionally iB -Wi8O “WO at te fourth Lateran Council | Consideration, Was made cauouical, Casuadiy, aud sticks and many mouks* Bnd Gites A wks fb cue yellow patch Ss’ Opluion about the waive of | | : hodox ue, another E menical | ¥i80, as ab the iifth Lateran Council, U held eleven years london, dee | Werly Wed at Lyous was tansterred t Ge (iat the aecision of its r was’ paid | tue ike important matters, oid, and that, 80 £3 Eemnenteal | y very special aud pres adi to be iw uel, 1b Was a Com $21 7 by both the Monn | secular spiritual power What is tis st the Pope, ite mas. | Couucll couvened tor? The Enc erve the Loumenical weil known by how hi will have gone 1 tite synod that | havea dolags. | ere 13 inuch aud loud kuucking -heard | age. The Woras OL Sl. Meta, we leara, dooce reached their coupietion. Signor and hixhest 18 having been rejected, the device of has been adopted instead, ‘Tue i nag *# 8 this ls at the eud ¢ the transept, the aitar | cul in the e utre, the stalls fur the | pe most a y exau bg grouped around, no longer, alas! in | in these wati, hard times have pa leven, but owibg probably to Urgent affairs in their | ence to the greater gioty of God, the inves r tive dioceses, In seven rows. The wow space, | the worthy celebration of divine worship, and lustead of bevy Closed. by an apse al the couiessiun, | ##i¥ation Of men, and the salutary apd solid y aud tue observance of the ecclesi: ‘of me Wi be suat 1 by @ curtuin, which can be draw aside 80 that 10 assembled mulutudes way, as time us, and concord of st intense exgernoss We Inust strive, with God's good : hold the grand aceue. ‘The stenographers wove all evlis, both (rom the Church andevivii socie: irom tue dilterent nations, so tha! may “vee eredo quod Pe cire totum que 2 over any foreign—say Beitish—Laiin, eS ar hace be hae A Seale rte protest Jacere per polentiam sua writes the Au- gusting monk Angustino irioufo, of Ancoua, in lis Sum of the ower of the Chureh’’—*‘i do not belteve that the Pope could Kuow ail that he eau do by lus power.” He shows 4m tat book that Lie Pope las hot merely power over heaven and lu uy are rap most ly mastering their crait under oue of the ed teachers. The seven commissions, @ cardial, are pusiing ou hialaria or due Vacatious, ort of their pro; Aspects Comission, composed of hgh dignitaries, are appointed 4 3, and Rome lus to and | Burgawory, and by bis maul lodgings ior her guesis al them bidding, Nay, the | qo it if he can help Imadgural Keron 18 already Wetghing on the mud | pow or other, has cc top of icouum, | part “or his P it in tae wrong with t Powers, wit nied him as senge of the word, und notices and essays idie on the subject. ni ¥ wa and pampuiets, iberal and witranontane, raid aud | PYovaue of pious batience creatinine nets geustole, Catholic, Protestant rationalisic and 80 | hersell at home—way do aii he says, ihe word ong Sue the papers abd the book market tn houcr | yay fail at bis feet wilen the Syllabus 18 proclaimed, of ue Coming question of the hour, Butinizity ite | When tue blessed Virgin's assumption istinade Inco » Ug sald Of these eiforts, and Ne who would | Aogua, and whea ne i® infallible, fe and every ie e gh mine b ‘at of, 1 the | singic Pope tuat ever lived. But, percaance, it inay ae avy dterature, would be mistakea, not. If not, be way imitate the example of Bene. i wae that the last Ecumenical Council | qier XiIL, who, forsaken by ali Christiauity, reared lt was the Council of Trent, convoked in yes Of the German r rudaiio: tb Sat ose Aud sat again Irom Ute 1étn of Dece Br, itn December, 15603, and ned by the Pope early mt beginning of it a 6 was 1k } 60 WIS Custie of Peuiscola, there to pronounce Lis ana stendom. Aud when the Coane of Constauce tad formally deposed tim te poiuted to his few faiiiful monks and saldj—At cola, and Nut at Constance, dwells te Chueh; eVen a3 10 Now's “Ars, there Was Wluiom asselubied ali numanity.* And, indeed, though at Rome, and though tn the won nod to thelast Cow woutd sit in ja ced pian Gave aves Gace cee se reptaie | Midst of hus prelates, about wilose poor part in the cai sermon, inasmuch as betw nt a a tit t | Whole transaction we shall yet have to speax, : ewe HyHod there Weve to be yo move Conncis, | I+ Hlveady sits ta gra solitude. ‘The last p were Wrong, but so Was the Whole Work, No. | Spl of the Syliabus declures 1t a damnabie error cue moult eve nceeent revival voming ta | 2. Suppose that the Pope “can or ought to resoncile pass belo: © were those himself and come to au understanding (/econeiiare Sarations hut commenced, | C6 Comwonere) With progress, hberalism aud modern eaders lave forgotten the circum, | ch’iization.”” Was unytiiug ever more precise idee Which this Couucil wa: ever has the curse pronounced by Iinocent Li, rid. it may be well to reeapity upon our Magna Ouaria aad the barons that framed a abrowa-ed, batt has two worlds rest und ‘That + rown aud spread since u its saudow in peac isgrace to tue Engitsh nation,’ that mber, 13d4, tue ti a anulver nalic definition of the hamaculate fe Vire ae pod ther inane Ning Moiuier of God” tuere | or no account, which, 1 18 thousand reflections is Myllabus, treating in ten ¢ Hers aad | kd images, has now become the supreme Jaw ot ity patagvapiis of the principal errors of ‘our | Beatly all civilized nakions, shall they, stall we, maps pig “ 4 bs OF OUF | abrogate it at the Couuc bidding? “Or sball not On tue oth of January, 1867, seventeen ques- te Bane les Gone tie Winds of heaven carry ba weird cry, echoed by a Wille World, nun possunus? on church di marriages, &¢. pling (with regard to , Were addressed in a civ letter to ali the bisho; On the 2 i Sauie month the Pope pronounced s ution im the Secret Cousistory, ia ue ENGLAND. of $00 bishops, wherein Le made kuows 4a Lis loug-cuerisued desire Lo summon a Geu An Oxford Student from Egypt. by the means of y 1 celepraie its highest nmph, convert lier and carry tue Kingdom of Christ all over 1. ‘he bishops replied in an address that ch the Catholic Church {Prom the London ‘Telegraph, Oct. 10] Prince Hassan, We second son of the Viceroy of feypt, and suite arrived ia Oxford on Sunday troin idze’s Hotel, and proceeded to Grandpone u ger a a bah doy yl p-Ospect of a St. Aldates, which las been taken for his ce of unity, sancuity and peace, ‘Ihe Pope re- al Highness during his stay at Oxford. The nce yesterday morning, according to etiquette, jied on the Very Reverend the vean of Christ Churen, of which soctety he has become a member, and will at once euter On the dutles of college life. 3,8. Murray, late scholar of Wadham College, ent of Christ Church, has been ap: pointed private tuvor to hts Royal Highuess, ceived the address joyiuliy, ana, m ordance With tueir wishes, place the Council under the special twouage of her-who had bruised the serpeut’s ad ani prowised that wherever it snould be lieid itsuoutd be Inaugurated on the annivers: Proclamati tne [mt ate Lag 2uth ¢ 1 of the tue Coun gated. Be Bkee +, lowed, ou ihe Sth of September of the same year, by FOREIGN MISCELLANZOUS ITEdls. an gpostolte letter addressed to ail the bishops of We oe Ortenial rite, not 1 ation with ikome, Lu. The general convention of ihe Evang hem to be present at tue Synod in Hungary bas decided not ty take ora had been preseat at the se i proaching Conacil at Rome. ons and th Florence,” wai ywed to Vo d hat to ‘sit aj An attempt was recently made to blow up the now- iS cel ed to deliver these & or Mavufactory at Weiter, in Belgiam, Luckily, ; so on seis Rises or however, the train was discovered in tune to pr » all Pro $ and non i. angie Jadame Pire, who recent) ul public meetings In Paris, has re. “ia Warning irom the goverumen! ov account he » eifect upon the | of her vehement lapguag roely to be ¢: The French Steam Packet Conpany the Mes- Would not look | sageries Im, adveruise tat their packets gomely bound 10 ing Noveuber 10 will pass through tue Suez Canal on thelr read to India. The imme 1 letwers about ad Me had r te case of Yount Wratislaw's c i mituag suicide in Vieuna, during the visit of the two Churches hag | Eiinee of Prussia, proves to be the loss of some $500,000 1a speculating in stocks on ’Change, 1s uund Was periectly J so the gorgeous volu ording to the Paris journals, neatly ail the ani handed back to th ded aud killed in the late strike at Aubin, Wo was bowed out, aud departed in hitin the back, proving Uat the people we p an of Chalcedon returned the 1 upon by the troogs Wien ia the actor taking ete On the atrike of the dry goods clers London tr at the but graphic ‘ered how he A, and so hy $ in Paris being jes unions sent and about ved irow Prussia for sent Bishop of Salouica tiad no thouvand dollar thousaud dollars were re jess than fy ; Wve apne for lus de &, WO wili—~ | the same purpose, . A relay , as ‘The principal place of meeting of the Skopts Home, why ngtin the Kast? @ the Pope | pci? principal place of meeting of the Skoptst, ante to fests tate lis bt tags a He religious fanatics, has been receutiy discovered to & award witch is rinse” iin put it Merchant’s Louse 12 Moscow, Russia, Numerous 7 “nd aistent nib 4 5. Det iii. give lp | idols Were seized Aud dorly-elgut Women have been que and ve Will be nd more Mage | ztested ou suspleioit between Greeks and Latins— i] ‘The opentug of the Suez Canali has caused some all tuiugs considered, is ve commotion Ui the commercial circles of Kussla, aud were some exteptiona, which tire r agents have already Ocen sent to Hast India ia order press calls “cor ig.’ One schismatic bishop | to arran; r tie starting of @ steamboat commu taraed the yet With {lie promise that | Bication vetweeu Odessa and some of the principal 2 would at it for himself dad | Indian pores, @hoticr, the e Bishop of Trebizond es oo ee ee Weil stricken in ems to have beon & BOAT RAGES OW LAKE QUINSIGAMOND. come, and received the Ecumenical wity tne {dst aes prolo nd. Ri Y of a ce { ad aduiration, The Boats and Their Crews. pressed it to nts fo het tO his bosom, looked he Worcester 8.) Gazelle stoner 90 cons att trom: ait etd ‘ala | he knew ‘aot the The Worcester (Mass.) Gazelte of Octuber 30 con: mystery of Latin characters, and exclaimed from | taias the Yoliowing relative to the approaching four- time 10 time, “Oh, Rome! oh, Rowe! oh, Holy | oar races:— Peter! on, Holy ag Lo ite taoreas | One ts to take place next Thursday, wt balf past +0 net airy dite 2 out of hiia—notably, whecher | MWe O'clock P. o., on Lake Quinsigamond, providing he meant so-eotae to Tit OF Bow” the weatuer is favorable, aud the second taree days afterward. Th Neptane, of Bo: first is between the four-oar boats ul e tneseed, a \ in have witnessed. That n, and 8, salisbury, Jr., of Wor- ‘ower Whic 1 is of the moat vital + in the France—has declared, | ng crew of the stephen Salisbury, Jr., 1s the 218, » Minister of Justice an “ e Step! Sal ‘y, dt, is same that Won the four-oar ra Actos | July, making thew ti ce IN The. city regatia last 2 in iles In 19:56, Ouly ix BeC> isintive Assembly, ut would place nO Oby rig tt as Pan wen on onds beulud tie Wine made oy the Harvard Fresite About sonding. representa ess Tt ad et, MnO | men crew—a six-oar boat. ‘They are ail Leavy men, the ss omission of a “pereo! invitation v2 0 with bard, firm muscles, and thelr opponents wii Beinecon cheeth. wks Pon to | bave to work if thoy win the ra The names, ages, separated; but i repudiated ti mag ADA pro: heigut aud weigut of the crew ure as follows: hibited iis promulgation from the pulpit. It would " Age, Height, Weight. notadinii the infaiuoility of tue Pope. Ib would } 3.4. O'Leary, stroke, pr det take fis sand upon the Concordat and the Orgaule | Thomas Lea lid id Ariicies—that arsenal of anti-Papal weapons which 169 bow, 24 forbids the publication even of any vie CMALA- rosnalian z 169 } tion Without the previous authorization of the gov- Tew of pLine consists of tae following evament, In the interval Auatri e Austria of | Named nen, ay glut ts the Mapsburgs stiil—bas tora ber Concordat to pieces and lias punished priests, Spain, that other | Andrew Cc darling daugater of Roms, bas proviauned in tie | Thouas Mol first hour of ler regeneration liberty of cons Thomas Met In Bavaria the government bas asked the univer : i 26s ties Wheiher the Syllabus was likely to erfere Menuity is the stoutest, With the rights and prerogatives of the St The | vary very iitie in Weight, ‘They are boarding at the Theologica: Macuity of Munich has answered within | Quinsigatnond House, and are under training by Mr. the last few days, Warazbueg takes further true, | Foley, of Boston. They have the old Ward boat Phrase it as cautlously as they Wii the professors | Which participated in ihe race at Springfleld, The cannot lelp declaring that the syliabus, whecuer | Salsbury crew have the same boat they rowed in accepted nude ef pure or materiatter, negatively or | last July, Both crews practice wice a day, rowing about Bix or seven miles each time, Tue Union crew, of Worcester, who have chal- lenged the Neptune crew, are-busily eagaged in pre paring for their This crew also participated In the four-our race wt the Worcester Uitizens’ Ke- gatta in July, and came in second, in 19:50—fourteen seconds after the S. Salisbury A year ago wiey positively, in the redaction of Pater Sclroder--who uaa aiready underiaken the jabor of transforming the negative Syliabus into a kind of dogmatic Magna Charta~or not, it must eventually occasion soime hot unimportant changes in the reiation betweeu Church aud state, And that State and government of Bavaria knows enough now, and they have done 1 a Diack le t Agure corresponding witu it was it wiso, ; the bees Of paper svi vocame a dazuiing space of specks, When all the squares were dowed—aud the process Was quito mucmotechnic—a simple deduce jon from one figure leading to anotter, he took four Gifterent colored chalks aud Hiied ali tne white spaces with them im graceful harmony of shade, ie then rubbed out wis lines and specks aud a gorgeous Whee: of Oriental desigu was vefore me, instead of keeping wis teacher of ‘he square a B heehong of ay hours kept jim aii day. Some ot yin OW HiNAOUs Were Magnifigent, and to me 1 acemed done by so Simple A procoss that 1 did uot comm the civil thing too, won tho two mile lapstreak race In i4:d3Ja. The f And amid al these gos gg yg the sth or | crew 18 a8 follows:— 3 ; Devomber approaches rapidiy, We may, perhaps, qe Height. Wetght. wive thi provable programme of tie be pain of | George McKnight, stroke,, 25 6.10% bad the performanee, as we may [ee it from previous | George M. Woodcock Wy 6.08 166 sunilar occasions, notably Trent, Virst of all, al | Frank Bent. 5.096 160 Chrigvendom Will KolewDly DO called upou foy 1g | denav A, Woodcook, bow. ray rt) | fuse, and thy culta aud Bombay, but was formeriy in the hands of Mr, R. D. Suniner, of New Orleans, She was a Maine built ship, ef 1,000 tons burden, and about fiteen yeurs old, Mer owners hold American policies of insurance for the fuil value. ‘The following 18 Mr, Suulder’s version of the disaster, and as 1 has been revised by-the Capiatn It is undoubtedly an authen- tc account of the slipw . Jt will be noticed that the second mate, Ar, Kaiaey, and thirty-one Lascar sailors have been drowned, while the suflerings of tuose wo have had the good lortane to escape have been very great. The report says:— Alter the ship lett Cajsutta she experienced light, Variable winds, With uccasional squails gud new seas, Ul the stot April, When the baromecer indi- cated a change, and the whole appearauce af tue heavens was thar of an approachtug storm. Every- tung was doug thut a careful aud experienced saipmaster Would do under whe vircuisiaaces, but tie Wlud Incr to a gale, with heavy Seay, Wluch continued UH the following day, Wheu it Diew a lmricaue, and the Waves broke frequently over the sides aud furevastle. At threo in tke moru- jug a heavy «tue ship, and carried away the bulwarks ou both sides fore and ait, sweeping the decks and sloying mi the fore part of the cavin aod the after part of (ie mata house. The saip now Jabored Very heavily, 43 there Was & confused cros: sea, Which rendered her alos anmanggeanle, ‘on tie pumps being sounded it Was discov she had sprung & leak. einployed in pumping ship, 4 that All hands were imimediateiy At noon the gale had 1avderated @ lilue, but the leak was galaipg very eve Were tive fect of water In the hold. Oraers were NOW Riven to throw overboard some ot the cargo, whitch was inmediately done irom the hatch Ma tae Carpenter's room, as it Was impossibe owiug to the water wasbing over her decks to open the main hatch. in spite of all that could be done, however, the water continued to deepen in the Hold, @ad at’ Hine o'clock at night it was clear that the slp Was rapidly secuing aud would have to be abandoned, The night was very dark, but there was nothing else to be dove, so the captain gave orders Co have ail the boats ready, with water and provisions, to Rave the ship. At half-past nine the bouts Were lowered, but the sea was 80 Ligh that gue of (lem Was stove In, and Air. Kuiney, the second mate, and about twenty of te men were drowned. The boat iu which I was coatatued the captain, the chief mate miyseil and eight seamen. As nearly as we can reckon ti, the wreck occurred in lauitude 15 04 south, longitude 7140 east, Here we were, 400 1niles from Rodriguez, the nearest laud, for Which the Capoain ioteaded to steer in ihe morning. Our boat was only nineteen feet long by five feet beam, and, owsng ty the Captain’s instructions as fo water aud neces- saries not having been properly carried out, we bad only three pound tins of preserved meat and four tius of fruit, three sinail loaves of bread and about taree atid a bali gations of water, in the morning che sailors soon got ured of rowing, bata sinalicotton sheet Was found on board, which was made to do service us a sal, Por several hours aiter daybylt we kept in the vicinity of the wreck, in the hope of finding some of the rest of the crew in the tier boats. After some thue we met five men on & rait coustrucied ont of one of the boats, with the in’s bedstead stretched across It, They reported Vaal the other two boats had gone down and begged to be taken on board, ‘Uhis was tmpossivie, how- evel ready loaded to the gun- , as Our beat Was wale and the sea was very heavy, Hurd as it seemed to leave the poor fe low: io their fate the captain feit hunseif eunable to do anythtag eise, TO have attempted to have saved them would almost certainly have resulied in the sacrifice of all the Lives imperiiied. From the time we leit the ship until we lade the Six Islands—a pe of twelve daya—we suffered terribly trom starvation Qnd exposure to the sun. ‘ihe first day the Captain very wisely determined to serve out & very smali quantity of te stores. Onr only’ meal consisved of a smail piece of bread and two spoon. fuls of water; Lascars aud Captain were ail served alike. The mext day, Sanday, the ith, the wind shifted in the early moruing, and it was clearly impossible to steer for Rodriguez. Fortunately the captain had preserved his charts, and on the Wind greatly freshenmg the captain and the mate came to the conciusion that they were in the soutieast trades, and that it would be best lo try and make for Diego Garcia, in the Chagos Archipelag Tuis day a tin of preserved veal was served out, wich gave a spoonful all round; but, uusortunateiy, as we had to keep before the wind, the boat shipped a heavy sea and the remainder of tho bread was saturated with the sait water. Hail a gailon of the Iunited stock of water, wich was ia an open juy, Was also spoiled; but this was only temporarily a source Of great regret, as a shower ot rain fell in ive afleraoon, and evough water was canght in the sheet sail and an otiskin coat oF the captain's to remove ali fear of our ranuing Very shora On Mon- dav We rigged up a jth sail, which heiped the boat wong a litte, A great deal of surorise had been fert at the wonderiui pawence with which tke Lascars seemed to endure the thirst, (on which we were suilering greutiy; jor although there was now a good deal of water in tha boat, was thought best to serve it Out very sparingly, as it was Of course ifapossibie to teil how long It would be before land was made. By carefully watching them, however, 1t was discovered that these men had gota jar oi sugar, which not only alleviate their tuirst, but gisu served instead of food. Tie sugar was, of cou , taken away from them and thrown lato the covamon siock, In tact, on this day the only rations served oui were three spoonfais of sugar aad three little wooden measures of water per men. On Tuesday the sea Was very heavy, and the waves threatened to sivainp (ue boat every moment, it commenced with a} wel, but the waves soon #00 suorler a3 Lhe Wiad Increased, and at last broke over the boat so leariuiy that we all thought oar last hour Was coaie, ii Was ween difficulty tuat tie cap- tain Could steer, and (he water had to be constantly bailed out Fortunately, the boat was built sharp at voth ends, and the Captain, Who held the tiler, be- ing Very stout, his broad back, to a great extent, pie- served the buat from being Niled andswamped, The mast, Wiich Was & good, 5\0ut ash oar, bent ikea reed, and at last tne capiaia, to lighten the boat, ordered all the clothes to be throwa overboard, as they were saturated with water and very heavy. Shirts, coats, trousers, boots—all alike were Cast mio the soa, Though we now feit that it was a fororm hype, we determuned to struggle to the last, Svern despair was stamped y face—a lock nobe Who shared that terrible Yoyage Will @ver Sorget, But C18 useless to deseribe du detail the daily tu jes we endured through that terrible twelve days’ voyage. Some days our only jood Was @ little sugar and water, and all the time we were loveriug between Iie and death, At last, on the 2ist of April, we siguted th ands, Mr. Lapiorre, the Aduuintsivatur, ing out four inies to meet our boat. ot the men when that ney could scarcely stand, Mr. Laplerre treated Us witli tie Utmost kindness, givin us clothing, and feeding us_ for, two months, until (ue Engitsa brig this, Captain Doiphia, artived at fhe island and gave Us a freé passage to Port Louis. Ou the way we touched at the Agalagar Islancs, where we were Kindly entertaijed by the Adininis- tration, Mr, 8. ©. Feuljtarde. None of these gent tmen—Mr, Lapierre, Captain Dolphin or Mr. Feuil- larde—would accept any gifer of pecuniary com- pensation for their hospitality, Such acts of generosicy and kindness, fortunately for the sake of humanity, ave to be found the worid over; bub they deserve, nevertheless, some special notice, and [ am pleased to hear that tt 18 the inte: tion of the American Consul to jay the facts before his government. There is very ltile other news of interest, The famine in Rajpootana and most parts of the tatertor is making itself felt in great dulness of trade, The cotton crop in most districts ts 4atd to be progress- ing favorably, and the bales available for export will very likely exceed the quantity shipped last season, According to ine statistics published by the Bombay Chamber of Commerce, the exporis of cotton from January 1 to September 18 of the pre- sent, Year from this port have been 96%, 60 Daies, ayainst a total export ia tho twelve months of jus Of 11,176,700 bales. it'wul be remembered that Mr. Shaw, who has recently visited the Kushbegi, of Kaatern Tarkistan, or, as it was formerly termed, Chinese Tartary, brought word of the intention of that poteniate to despateh am envoy to India, who, if weil received, would continue his journey to England and pay his com Many they lauded were so weak respects to Queen Victoria, The envoy now arrived at Simla, and the Governor General totends him every attention possible, to py while the B recommended ombay newspapers have — aire that his stay in this city should be made as brilliant an atatr as can be arranged. The ostensibie ground of tie fuss which Wil probably be made over lim will be, of course, the eagerness of indian merchants to ex- tend Uielr commercial operauons into the Kashi Ws territories. The real meaning of tt, however, 4 (hat (he Kushbegt is now the one rematning bar. rier, on the eastern side of Northern India, to the furtuer advance of the Russians. The St. Pete burg journals have already complained of tue pribes which have been paid to the Ameer sheer Ali for the honor of hia alliance, but what will they say now that tho Kushbegi also is to be bougit, by the persuasive action of courteous speeches, and, robably, a secret olfer Of pecuniary assistance, en- Arely under British influence ? No one laughs louder than the Anglo-Indian oficial at the absurdity of a Russian invasion of India. But why is the govern- ment 80 anxious to ally itself to these barbarous Powers? Commerce with them on apy extensive scale 18 impossible, and they are in themselves totally without importance of any deveripion Whar Saas bela ment up they Most ery are aware jonary operations among jhe Hindoos have fot, so far, been crowned with aby tangible result. Every convert costs $5,000 in gold, and oven at that high price the con- verts are chiefly men of very Jow caste, who have no social Importznce. A case has just occurred, how- ever, of a born Christian, a white man and a captain in ‘the Britisu army,’ turning Utndoo. There can be litte doubt that the man Is crazy, but the circumstances of tle case are somewhat interesting, Four years ago, Wuile still Mm the army, this Capiain’ Kemington suddenty deserted his regiment, announeed hunself 4s A religious Mendicant, and svoh acquired a large following of native disciples. Clad in sik and gold cloth he went from place to place, creating great excitemont among the Hindoos, He was, of course, tried by court-martial for desertion, but was simply casiered, After a few montis he ceased to be te “saint of the hour,” and subsided into obscarity. Only a week or two ago, however, he has been vis« ited by a German missioniry, who gives the fellow- lng account of the adventure: I went to the disctple, who fold me that Captain Remington was the Hindoo saint, who sometimes called himself Maha- deo, ané sometimes said he he was Jesus Christ hirnmesell. The Brahmin, a fanwestic man, yeported me to him, and requested ermissign for me to visit him; he revurned however, saying Naptain Kemington would not permit any Luropedn, even not Mir, Peppin. to see lus face. C could, however, not nbats from being myself convinced whether this Eindoo gaint wi European, therefore 1 took conrage to go and see hin; his disciple atid Anand Masth, and my cooile followed me. Ms door was opened wo my astonishment T found “a” real in him, almost naked, of w fair complexion, blue eyes,’ Nght hair, about thirty-five of age, walking up and’ dowa fo hia ite “roo! Seeing me he made signs to go away, without speaking, I prceted him frfendly, When he saw me still standing he pointed to @ paper xed on the wall in his room to reas that, ‘The contents of that written paper wore “thateyery on the room and 'y couversation with Lists ) uowever, any OO do so it would be of evil eonseqnence."* I could not, however, absvur from speaking a few words to hin wbont fay object of coming there, and that I was preaching the gospel of our Lord Jesite Christ to the poor beathea. At once in» began to speak, and pointed ty his discipie, telling me, his ts Judas od hls Master ;‘he ne vor will be Forgiven." Hin meiining was tie disetple ought notto Lave allowed me weome and ace him. Then he advised mo to adopt his diosa. I replied that, give Saviour had given no commande ment in what kind of dress Hix Gospel shouid be proclaimed, Gu this be made signs to leave him, and told his disciple also to xo, and never to come before him, Much L heard siver= wards about him, Whenever the natives goof curiosity to see him he spits them fu the faco and orders bis diselple w do ft; for this reason no one will yo near him, He fe of grout offence to the natives, and from several Kuropeaus | heard aiterwards that if goverament would end him to treat offence would bu removed out of India, Only afew months ago there were three Iscariot, who bet) submitting themselves to the usual tnitiavo: circumeision and adopting the Mosiem cos One of these perverts, however, disappointed i his expectations of pecuniary protit, has returned to the Christian faith, THE ¢A30 OF THE CUBA. Seventh Day’s Proceedings in the ‘Trial of Commodore Higgitis and His Oficers—Ciose of the Testimony. [From the Wilmington (N. C.) Journal, Oct, 29.) ‘rbe court resumed the examination yesterda: morning, when Jesse Hewett was introduced, Ex- amined by Mr, Davis, witness teatitied that he was by occupation ®& seaman; had followed the sea for past seven years; joined Hornet at Philadelphia about August 14; Moruet left on 16th, Suuday; went down the river about ifty-taree mules und was over- hauled and seized by revenne cutter Miami and car- ried back; remember when the first sehoouer came up off Noman’s Land and pat men aboard; tms was about eight miles from shore—all of five miles When guns Were taken oif Charter Oak; these were two sixty-pounders, two thirty-pounders and two twelve-pounders; remember wien Wwe « anchored with coal schooner olf Montauk; it was all of three and a half mites from shore; when oif Sandy Hook we were fully fifteen or twenty miles trom Highlands, Cross-exaimined by Ar Phetps—Had a crew of twenty-three or twenly-iour men when we left Phila- deiphia; Captain Esitig wag la commana trom chat ume till the Cuban fag was hoisted; first land made after leaving Halitax was Noman’s Laud; tueg Hornet: anchored avout four niles from snore; met iirst schooner; slgual hoisted, blue, white and blue; tae Hornet afler parting witi tnis schooner laid arount there Mill next day, when we met schooner with gans on board, coming up from direction of the sea: then Went tuto aboat tive miles of Gay ead and iay there; land bore east by south; remained there till Sunday tuorning gettimg guns on board; the schoouer and steamer leit at the same ume; the Hornet went oi Vive island; saw steam tug; tell in with schooner with coal somewaere about Fire Island; brought her around Montauk Point, just 1- side, about half a rile west of the light; the Hornet took in coal at Halifax, but no slip stores; sailed under the American fag from Halifax, and unul the Cuban flag Was raived and the suip regularly coin. misstoned; | signed the articles at sea. Re-examined by Mr. Davis—Ic was aboue fifteen or twenty mies Irom shore wien steam tug came up; Hornet was in same condition as now except her armament aud sappiies When we lelt Philadel- phia; port holes were aiready cnt. ‘Yhe government here mtroduced Wm. Shicids, witness for the prosecution; examimation conducted by Mr. Phelps—Wituess stated that he was here in the employ of Mr. Davis, of New York; remember seeing witness, Christian before; bad conversation with him corner of Front and Dock strects on Wed- nesday afternoon; he came up to me and told me he Knew I was from New York, and asked what | thought of the Cuba; 1 couldn't give tun any salis- factory answer; le said he had beea kept tu irons fffteen days ‘on Cuba, aud wanted to get square wii them, and asked witness how he could do it; asked where was Gordon, and witness said on revenue cutter; this was ail [ saw of hii that day; Lmet fim again cor- ner of Front aud Market streeis, and he wanted to know again if he couldn't go on the stand and tes- tuy; we met Deipsey ana went into a saloon and took aarink; Dempsey and Chrisjian went out and had conversation, Bernard Vempsoy introduced by government and examined by Mr, Phelps—Witness staced he was here in employment of Davis; saw Christian exan- ined yesterday; had conversation with him Wedues- day afternoon corner Frontand Market streets; went in ‘and had a ariuk; Carisvan calied vie ouiside and said the Caba mien lad treated him badiy; had him in irons twelve or fourteen days, aud he wouid tes- tify against them, and oifered to do'it for twenty dollars; 1 old him J guessed he would have protec- tion if he wanted to do that thing. Cross-examimed by Mr. Davis—I never offered Corporal Reilley Dor any Oiwer wan $100 to testily against the shtp. Samuel Chevers, examined by Mr. Phelps—Am an engineer aboard revenue cutter MeCalioch; been fol. lowing the sea fifteen years; bave been ia the navy; was in (he Augusta in 1863, a sidewheel steamer of 1,310 tons, old measurement, carrying six guns and drawing iwelve feet water; Was Off Nomau's Land in her in July, 1803, about three weeks; anchored there in half mile of Noman’s Land several umes; was ashore quite often for provisions; fam sure It was not over three-quarters of a mile; we iy on west side of island in about five fathoins water. Crogs-examined by Mr. Davis—It was pigasant weather while we Were there; we were at adchor about a day and a half at one time, ‘The defeuce bere lutroduced Mr, Kearney—exam- med by Mr. Davis, Witness testified liad followed sea for years; was a commissioned officer in United States Army during the war, aad now au eugmeer; was ta the Hornet white taking in coal off Moatauk Potnt, Which was then between three and four mies from Suore; I sipped in Philadelpiia on Hornet as a fireman for Queenstown; Was on or about Septen- ber 12 when she leit Halifax, Cross-examined vy Mr. Phelps—I am nof, familiar with the coast or position of iiguts; jolaed Lornet m Pailadelphia, and left there about August i4; did wot see Dra, McNulty and Dubose come ou board there; first saw them some time during Ue moutu of Sep- tember after we left Haliiax. The testimony was closed here, and there being no further evidence, the court adjourned to Vriday morning, @@ half-past ten o'clock, for arguments by counsel. THE CREAT WESTERN METEOR. Force of the Explosion—Houses Siaken and Windows Broken. The Dayton (Ohio) Journal publishes the follow- ing Caled ENTON, Hardin County, Ohio, Oct, 27, 1899, At three o'clock this morning the mhabitants of our Village Were suddeniy startled from thetr sium- bers by a terrific noise, accompanied by an osciliat- Ing movement of their beds, balla | of doors, windows, anda poneral shaking up of buildings, causing many lo rush out on the street to ascertain the meaning of the strange phenomenon. ne earth’s undulations were distinctly felt by several persons Who happened to be upon the sirects at that early hour, A few seconds before the report the noriheru sky Was liuminated as bright as day, Tie same sound, preceded by @ vivid light, was noticed at several pidces in diferent directions from here, ANOTHER ACCOUNT. KENTON, Ohio, Oct, 27, 1869, A little before three o'clock this (Wednesday) morn: Ing the Inhabitants of this place and the tminediate vicinity were aroused from their slutabers by a most terruié glock, Witch was followed by a general jarring of houses, The windows of several houses were broken, Many of our cttizeus rushed out into the streets to ascertain the cause of this paonome- hon. Just before the report the northern and nortl« eastern skies were as bright as noonday. It seemed to be of an extremely local character and going in a northeastern direction, ‘Tne shock was Hot felt at pom Forrest ou the north, or Bellecentre, ou the south, CONMECTICUT. MORALS. An Accommodating Husband. The Hartford Courant tella of a fickle wife who Jeft her husband in Providence and went to Liartford to live with another man, Tiring of him this discon. tented woman leit her paramour also, and reported that fact to the Chief of Police in Uuls terse expres- sion:—“I've leit that man and there's trouble.” Tae Courant says:— What that trouvie was may here be stated. It ap- pears that her husband, not knowing of hor where- apoata, had come to Hartford and secured worg in one of the machine shops here, where he met the era Mae uae Tan SMe esidag tp ® of geting square ui shooung faery ho Tronted, the matter of seduction as being the business of mse wife entirely, who had mind of her own and probably knew what ae was about, but desired some sort of A set. tlement, In jact, he didn’t know but she had been imposed upon and was NaF to be foraiven. if lb way #0, ang pag would come stances, did not live happily together, and $4 accommodation he would go round with the bi band and call upon her, and furthermore use his influence to bring about & reconciliation, So much Kinduess, volunteered at that, nearly brought the husband to tears, 2nd he took the hand of the els % and, proming warmly, gazed into his eyes tionately, as much as to say, “This is too much |’? But fually vot started id sought the woman, though instead of talking fairly with her it was pro- posed that of these two men, who had each been rejected, she Must choose one anyway, or she would be prosectted for adultery, Tune was given her to consider this delightful proposition, and meantime she visited the Police Headquarters and had the con ference above reterred to, Married. r Crna Woonrurr.—At Elizabeth, Nov, om Thursday, October 23, at the residence of the bride's pavents, by the Rey, Everard Kempshall, ALEX, M. Cumsina, Jv, of New York, to Manniger B,, young- est daughter of Dr. M. M, Woodrum, Lowks—Hspivt,—At the Moravian church, New Dorp, % 1, on Wednesday, October 27, by the Rev. FF. Hagan, Mr. Henny 2D. Lowss, of this city, to Miss Annim W., eitest daughter of the late George P, Ebbitt, of the former plac Died, Aoyew.—Sn S; panday October 30, WiLuiAM AG pw, in Che sith year ol his age, The relatives and friends of the family are m- vited to attend the funeral, without further invitee tion, this day (Monday), at twelve o'clock M., frour hia late residence, No, 24 Bast Twenty-first street. Bioss,—At Sparta, Ga at the residence of her son, G. W, Watkins,on ‘hhursday, October 28, Mrs, Livaverid BLoss, i the 80th year of her age, Notice of the funeral hereafter, Browns.—On Sunday, October 81, at Newburg, Ny Y., Mrs, He. M. Brown, wife o& the late J, Brown, in the 820 year of her age. ‘The relatives und friends are respectfuily invited to Attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, J. FP. Phillips, 76 Woodhull street, Brooklya, on Taés- day afternoon, at one o'clock. BROWN.—On Sunday, October 31, PurNA BROWN, rehet of Hori Brown, im the 82d year of her age, Notice of funeral heveatter, BRYAN.—Suddealy, on Sunday afternoon, October 31, at five o'clock, JouN BRYAN, aged 40 years and 8 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from ls Jate residence, No. 74 Pepiece street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, CaRnLIN.—On Sunday, October 31, FRANCIS CARLIN, aged 26 years. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited _ to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afieraoon, at one o'clock, frou the residence of bis brother, No. 3 Vane dam street, CHURCH MAN.—In Prooklyn, on Sunday, October 31, Many ALICE, wiie of Allred Churchman, Friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the faneral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two v’clock, trom No, 32 Putnam avenue. De Camera LomeELINo.—On the Island of Madeira, on Saturaay, Marca 18, Don Joss Dz Causra Lom. ELINO. He was the heir of seven entailed catates, half of which, according to the new law, now devolves on ne SSUES Lady de Camera Lomelino, in Is city. Diilvyverrer.—At Antwerp, Belgium, on Friday, October 15, CAnoLINE, Wife of Albert D’iluyvetter, im the 54th year of her age, Paca.—In Brooklyn, E. D,, on Friday evening, October 29, Mrs, Maity Fada, in the 78th years of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her son-in-law, Joseph ©. Brown, Smith street between dirand and Powers streets, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Friery.—Snddenly, on Satarday, October 30, THOMAS Friery, in the 24th year of his age, His friends and relatives are respecttully nvired to attend the funeral, from the-resticace of his mother, No. 371 lPirst avenue, this (Mouday) after- noon, at two o ek. San Francisco papers please copy. GoKdON.—At Woodside, N. J., on Saturday, Octo~ ber 39 OLiveRr il, GORDON, aged 75 years apd 4 months. Funeral services at Holy Trinity church, Brooklyn Heigtts, on fuesiay noon, at twelve o'clock. Relt tives and friends are invited to attend. interment. in Greenwood Cemetery, GLOVER,—On Sunday, Oct, 31, at the residence of his father, 154 Kast ‘Thirty-ninth street, Tromys PaTnick, the second son of Thomas William Glover and grandson to the jate Willlam Glover, Bsq., of Churchtown, in the county of Cork, Ireland, aged 10 years and 4 months, ‘the remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, from the above residence, on Tues- day afternoon, as two o'clock, Hanron.—In this city, on Saturday, October 30, Mra. EMILINe C., wife or John W. Harron and daughter of Joun Purchase, Esq., of Fiushing. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Episco- pal chureh at Fiushing, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Trains leayo Hunter's Point at tea o'clock A. M. HuINS.—At Tioga, Pa., on panes October 26, Mr. THEODORE HEINs, A. M., brother of Win. I. Helns, of this city,in the 45th year of his age, ‘The remains were interred in Mount Vernon Ceme- tery, Philadelphia. JOUNSTON.—At tis residence, in Harlem, JOHN L. JOHNSTON, Ged 3) years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to-attend the funeral, from the Sixteenth street Haptis church, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’ciock, The remains will be taken to Sing Sing Jor interment. Newark papers please copy. Krity.—On Sunday, October 31, Jaurs KEuy, a Native of the parish of Kiltulla, county Roscommon, Ireland. aged 55 years. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brother. , in-law, Patrick Mooney, are respectfully invited to attend the funcrai, from his late residence, No, $40 West Sixteenth sirect, on Tuesday afternoon, at one O'CLOCK. Kteenan.—On Saturday, October 30 CATHARING KIERNAN, wife of Aitchael Kiernan, in the 64th year of Ler age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 128 Baxter street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, LonG.—Suddenty, on Saturday morning, October 30, SARAH, widow of George Long. aged 55 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Calvary church, corner of Twenty-first street and Fourt! avenue, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, with- out farther notice, Lunpv.—On Saturday, October 90, alter a long and etinl iliness, ANN Jane, wife of Captain W, 0. au ndt. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the tuneral, from her late resi+ denea, No, 69 finnter street, Brooklyn, L. L, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Lus«.—On Saturday, October 39, Danie. D. Lusx, in the 38th year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- faliy invited to attend the funeral, from hs late rest- dence, No, 59 Spring street, this (Monday) afternoon, atone o'clock, Meare At Denver City, Colorado Territory, on Friday, September 24, Opeta, wife of Captain W. I, Merrell, of the United States Army, aged 30 ears, ¥ MILNE.—At Cambridge, Mass., on Friday, October 29, Ronmnr Mise, a native of Aberdeensnire, Scot. land, late of New York, aged 61 years, ‘The funeral will take a from the residence of his brother, William Milne, 266 West Thirty-Afth at., this (Monday) afvornoon, at half-past one o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend without further notice. MONFULL.—On Saturday, October 80, ELiza, wife af Robert McNeill, aged 69 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to aitend the funeral, from her late residence, in seventy-sixth street, between First and Second avenues, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. Noran.—On Sunday, October 31, CaritaARINA C. NOLAN, of county Tipperary, Ireland. ‘the relatives ond friends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the iuneral, from her Jate residence, 156 Mott street, on Tuesday after- noon, at half-past two o'clock, Irish papers please copy. PECcK.—On Sunday morning, October 31, after a protracted tilness, ex-Alderman WILLIAM J. PECK, tn the 48th year of his age. ‘The funeral wiil take place from his late residence, 248 West Fifly-second street, on Tuesday afternoon, atone o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend without further notice, Reep.—On Saturday, October 80, BrinaeT REED, In the 68th year of her age, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect faliy mvited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No, 230 Wayne street, Jersey City, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Reipy.—on here October 31, ParRick Reipy, ed 1 year and 16 days, Sere Femnai Swill be taken from the residence of his parents, jast Broadway, this (Monday) after+ noon, at three o'clock, Wo Calvary Cemetery for in- terment. SCANLON. —On Friday, October 2, artver a lingering: Hiness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, TLANORAH, the uioved wife of Thomas Scanton, tn the 06th year of her age. The friends and relates of tho family are re- apectially invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) Morning, at hall.past ten o'clock, from St. Lawrence chureh, Eighty-fourth street, between | ourth and Madison avenues, thence to Calyary Ceimciery for Lik eracqieate DONT, He ees Broosiyn, on Sunday, October 81, James SHore, in the 8d yoar of his age, The friends of the famely are Invited to attend the funeral, from his lai residence, No, 18 Little sireet, enday. CO acAt Stapleton, Staten Island, on Sunday October 31, after a short iiness, Mrs, MARA Suir, Widow of Dr. Samuel R, Smith, aged 70 years, ‘The friends of the family are respectiuliy thvited: to attend tue funeral, from the Firat Presbyterian beanie Stapleton, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. PHIBAVLT.—On Friday, October 23, Mrs. ALGAIR THIBAULT, Widow of Charles Thibault, i the 68th year of her age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the farvily are invited to attend the (uneral, without further Botice, oa Tnesday, morning, at ten o’clook, from her late Gence, 147 Kast Mi CCeML BeEeeby