The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1870, Page 7

at ive Methodism ahow: all Caholic gentlemen were at eveutngs an instruction was Father th Mass was en o'clock by thie Rey, men agststed and partook of communion. Ihe celebrant celivercd a short address after the it interesting part of admission of twenty- Before the @eading of the Gospel. ‘The mosi he ceremony was tie public four new meivers inte the society, union they were ranged in front of the altar, ach one holding a lixited taper in hishand. Bact of hae HA, ao pane ts ae of consecration, oy ed tO. take ther of God, us lis the Timmaculau Virgin, “QUESN, PATRONESS AND ADVOCATE,!? resolved “never Lo depart, either In word of ‘eed, ‘rom ihe duty whiol he dwea to het, ner to uifer those who are committe: to ner charge to say wor da anything against ner nonor avd the respect she Wieserves.” ‘Die scene was a Maye solemn one, and, Be deudt, recalied to the mind of every ex-collegiin resent the days of M8 boyliood, when, surrounded ¥ his fellow studenis and before God's holy altar, he lemnly promised to r ther whom the Fase Ai ie Worid, Pad Hai while on earth, ‘prepared for them; and fer the first time, probably, any oar, “wickednesses” of youthful loug ago freve ul ugh) mankind to love and chei t services the sodalists and their friends im years Old college friends met in lace to face of recreation hours, Shortly ‘id A SODALITY BREAKFAST. Ant O browmiast which the fathers had had talk over the days when football and ericket and a i) f thanks to the facuers ete 108s, and ved to pet op a proves _ their account agatust the invasion of the dominion. should ve mentioned that this sodality idea is ot by any Means a new one, ‘The first sodality of 1¢ Blessed Virgin Mary was founded on the 8th of ‘eceinber, 1663, in the Roman College of the Society Jesus. Branch sodaluies soon sprang up threugh- mt Lurope. iriaces, Vanous staicsinen and molars hasteaed to enroll tiemselves under the ner Of the Immaculate Virgin, and soon the odallty could poini with pride toa Canisius. an eysius of Gonzaga, a Stanislas Kotska, a Charles Morreneo, a Francis de Bales, a John Mavius Kegis @bd 4 John Berchnaus. BROOKLYN CHURCHRS. PLYMOUTH CHURCH, Diminishing Attendance at Plysnoath Charch—The Reason Thereof-More Gospel and Fewer JokevBeecher ou Salvation ‘the Gift of Goa, Bright, clear and sunny as yesterday morning ‘wax it failed to bring out the usual crowd to mymouth church. Every seat was occupied and guvny stood in the aisles throughoat the service, but pnw! jarge residue that goed hopelessly away, or 13 auttided witha sitting place on the stairs in the vby, Was not there, Those whe are likely to know asagn two causes for this; one ts the prova- pence of sickness keeping many pervons at thelr homes—which, of course, 4 neces the atténdance fat all clurches—and the other is the con- ticuence of wiat 1s known, in rehigtoas cir- eit3 &3 gospel preaching by Mr. Beecher, THE SENSSTIONAL BLEND ¢ conspicnous by its absence; the merry jangh that pare iu at occasional intervals m every sermon mut sent its treble tones around the asssmbly is now etdem heard, Soleniu truths, solemnly uttered, heat force a sad and mourniul attention from the Muclouce, selling a steady seriousness on every up- Mite Wat finds its only retief in AN OCO.SIONAL TEAR, ba, and no doubt 8, doing & real goom, that will gouttive ail time; Lutit is not ibe sort of thing for ele iddy muititude and it ts not unlikely tat these ave Bone eisewh-re for that weakly tonic that was wut to Hsten to and could only ba remer afterwards wtin # simile, ermal attractions @f the church remain m ufuenual power, and te choi is as strong ail 2s powertul as ol yore. TAB SERMON a qyetterday morning was no exception to those that die cly precede theroug) earnesin unity of its spoken truths, or in the absence ind. 30) s ft element what may, without profanity, be de- perked as the comic, 1. The text wes selected from the second chapter of ‘she Este of Paul the Apostle to the Ephesians, Ue fourth to the erghth verse:—“But God, who is ‘sich tu merey, for 1s great leve wherewith ne loved en when we were dead im sins, hath quici {us together with Orit by grace are ye saver aul together, and made us sit tos heavealy places in Christ Jesus. that in * avcs to come he might shew the exceeding \ of MS grace, in his kindness toward us tireugh Cnrist Jesus. For by grace are yo saved Bh Feith; and that not of yourseives—it is the Made? ovwhere in the Bible, sald Mr. Beecher, we an EA°OSITION OF THE PLAN OF a ue ALY ATION ft was My these verses. It was actear epiteme of how Jusu: Was to be saved. 16 showed, too, that siod loved Maan, and that thas lowe was shown not vn account of anything that was In nian, but b Cause of the fullaesa of the love of Gad towards aan. fhe varied modifications of that which is Spoken of In the g neva! terms of & gif were inere Las beacactious, as charities, ag doles, and istuinetive characier of tis gilt af God, wich u grace, was fally shown. The perceptive of man to avpreciate this elit wag also ilus- The woridliag, for example, had NO GREATER WOKLD THAN THE WORM, wow bad 2 larger world than the worm, ‘ v suil a sparrow world. Vhe dog had a Jaryger werd (han the sparrow, but then what was erclitectare, With Ks light and shade, or a thousand her (lings, te the dog. So there were various Srndations OF perceptive power, from the barbarian to the Lighly spiritual.zed man. How much larger ~rovid did such aman live in, While, therefore, atl torn lived under the rich, exhaustless influences of Mie woodness of God, how few there were who ap- 2d te bo ‘~ not to tell man how good was the wh ef men, but shuply that He was the puri- n bat was the atonement. 11 was TRE DIVINE HBART POWER of God that was the emectaal hope. The fifth chap- 4or of Romans was then read and commended to ihe ertul study ef those who heard him, and the pou Was Closed With an eloquent and affectionate al ta the congregation to adapt a pi wih ape ion Of these HrUCIs to thei own souls, 62. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL, pu Serntun on Scandal by the Night Rev. Rishop | Loaghtin, ‘The usnal services were performed at 8. domes Romag Catholic church yesterday with thetr cus- ‘tomary impressiveness, Ab balf-past ten o'¢elock mass the sermon was preacited by the Right Rev. Miahop Loughiin, who, rv reading the gospel of she day, took for nis text, “Blessed ts he that shall mor Le scandalized in me.’’ Johu cle Baptist was the Precowor of the Messigh; he was sent Unat through pie wight be Known who was He that was to come, Accordingly, itis by ius works he knows who He ia, ‘Tne bind see; the lame waik; the lepers are cleansed; ‘tne deaf near; the dead rise again; the poor have the Gospel preached to chem, All these were saficient rool of Use divinity of Christ. SCANDAL is A great misfortune-great for him who 76 seaudalized, but a stil greacer smiz- foriune for him who scandalizes, What is SCundat? It is a deed by Which Wwe ecca- 2 Gao another's sin. Ged, whenhe created mau- 1, tended them to bo happy with itm ferever; ‘ huhappily Man ie; yet im order that he shouia renee Aipugnty God sent His only sou ve car Saviour, ant give ta wankind esumple of pauence and hunuiity ny his amd deat on the cross, It is Aol necessary to tell you What He sutfered: 45 id OU LheGessary lo take You to Calvary to see our Sori Jesus Christ, son of the living God, extended #N Lie Cross, WRO, fer the redempuon oF nuokiad, he i the last drop of Fos precivus plood for the 1emiasion of our sims. Whe would suppose any gun possessed of reason) aud any idea of Christan fell.ion Opposed te 4 Saviour, a Redeemer and a flor? ‘Phe man (hat gives scandal ts coanceted evil one; they CO-OPERATE WITK SATAN againet the Father, Son and Holy Ghost; they are Ure chemntes of society at large, no meer ‘what portions they may occupy, whether high or lew, whether in Church or state, Parents likewise are your uainority. Aloaughty Qod has given them a a] authority; lie hus made their ebildren per- y holpless, depending solely on sem for every- Should Christian “patents be found Mm any ophysicalt «duty to their we would think if am injustice, a We hear of some who abanden them r. This iS ® great scandal: mut while we eonagin these things, yes wuat ure they” What Vat ect the physical wants of thei children dn covapacison to the: BHIRITUAT WANTS, ute who onglt to tove thet children not enly this, but they a Worse: they are ‘ear § dn opposition (0 tier eternal salvation, fathers Fatuers rel With one auoiher, fathers hygiona cites; for ue to en auteriigs atries ana liters Who usc profupe Iuuguage. IaWhers WHO GIy nobners Who Degtect their : afis nobonly givea by aveds, but v7 onission dution. ‘There are many who oppose bhety wn by Scandul--H0b Only Miase Who ate guilty ml xo are Ipaner by tt. Wo to Them that give scandal— or them a POUL efoae had been Led rount y dere cust tuio the & Buys ue wroat a fear he a tying scandal “4a \ eatin meas wou ed BOL eat. “Our daty ue Sefvenced by those whe KV avoul Uiely company, fer tt is 4 lias tHy Orother L 1 ts ot Vet ai; we abouid given the chi which was 7 Benadteion. ““Fealbrday morte eo rel came tO an end, and the which characterized its close’ were quite celebrated at hall-past Father Bapts in the college ball, at which about four hundred breaklast the sodality held a | twenty-second chapter and tweuty-fourih verse Son‘and oly Ghost tune the Almigity ang ie Gtorual Gots appeased 6 the blood of His only resent | pga Us On earth from the evil of the pi lat we may rejoice iu the perpetual fruits of tt JERSEY CITY CHURCHES. THIRD PRESBYTERIAN OKURCH. The Widow's Mite=Church Building avd Te- bacco Chewing—Sermon by the fev, Dr. Mar Ruess, ¥ Tn the Third Preshytertan church of Jersey Clty the pastor, Rey, Dr. Har huess continued the subject of church building introduced by him last Sunday sat over against ihe treasury, and he! beheld the people cast their money, and many that were rich cast much.” Bince my remarks last Sabbath 1 delighted to hear that our brethren have alvoa Mi taken stops to carry out the order issued by ane Guilt Temas, ih If we examine the toxt 1 have qnolae We Wil ind, &3 1 other paris of Scripture, that, however mucit the Jews gave, they never gave what tney could spend. They gave it because they had no other use ror thelr money, While these rich Jews kept THROWING VAST SUMS OF MONEY inte the treasury of the Lord a poer woman was ooserved coming along towards the treasury bos She waa a poor woman—a lonely wouan. ‘There Was Ro gorgeous dispiay of finery about her person, She waiked up and dropped in her iew mites, The Lord beneid this, and it was much more in lis eyes ihan the vast sums of money that the rica bad cast iu, Another point in the text is THE LORD'S JUDGMENT of the case, He said she gave imore money than all the other people, not in actual amount, but rela. tively. Thus Jesus upproves her conduct. Now, some might have despised thus small gilt, but Jesus cid not despise it; o! the contrary He Was pleased. T would say the sume lo yeu all. Li you have ONLY ONS CENT give It to the Lord, as this poor woman did, There isa taw laid down im sonfe churches which some people observe, but others do not. It is to the effect that on every Sabbath morning tucy are required to ‘bring (heir gifis, no matter how small, and pass them 1010 the Lord's treasury. Ifis not ito the treasury ef the General Assembly that we give tins money Which we propose to raise. it is but a part of the duly we owe to the Lord. It will enable us to ERECT BETLER CHURCHES: than those we possess. We cannot get along with- out them. Not long ago certain brethren from other parts of the State cae to attend service im our chuxeh, aad when they saw the sort of # place it Was they depuried, saying they could not atted serviee in such a church, thereby setung a higher value on THE DECORATIONS OF THR WALLS than the Gospel which they came to hear. We Inust be contented with these things ull we can a better temple to tie service of the Lord. cov versation whica | had recently with a vio- emperance Iman, Who bad HARGE LUMY OF TOVACCO he was domoustratl spirituous Jiquors, 1 tol ¥ his words as long as he accd, in his mouth. I also enumeraicd for What Lo. packages of tobacco (the man’s daily atiowance) at icn cents each would amount te at the eud ol a year, I have the gratification of telling my brethren that since then that man has discontinued the disgusung practice, The Lord never gave a man an appetite for tobacco, Man created it for himself, Toe Lord canuot look coinplacentiy ou the chewer or sinoker of Lobacco. SERVICES IN WASHINGTON. METROPOLITAN M&IHODIST CHURCH, 4 while sven to A Practical Discourse by Dr. Newman on the Dr. Newman's Metropoiitan caurch this morning, the number betug Considerably augmented by mauy who have come to Washington to attend the open- mg of Congress. Among the well known people present were President Grant, bis daughter Nellie, and ex-Seeretary Who sat in the sidenvs pew; Vice Presi- de and Mrs. © x, General aad Mrs. Port Horace Porter, the President's private soer ators Harian, Penton aud Willey, ana many ihembers of the Ifonse, Dr. Newman preached a poweriul sermou, one which Cannot fall to produce Pr LY 5 bundant fruits and induence the jou of publ men, if those who heard it prove not hear- ers only of the Word, bub lovers of it His subject was the desire for pre-eminence, he handled with his accustomed eloquenc od 8 rigut eXcréise of tais natural desire, Xe took occa. | While commending and encouraging the ide of sion, in its appropriate place, to send a broad red-hot rebuKes into those ai who are seekiag to mount lo emmence on the down- fali of Oihers, ‘The text was from St. Luke's Goap who detiied thelr subject, those who defamed their sub and those Who treated fue and character With scrupulous Lnparti lity. ‘Lhe partiality of the former came trom the generous entlusiasm of the writer, Who Wes willlag to admit ay excuse as an apology for ile dctects and vices Of is sunjec © of the second cai from the fact that inen found 36 dificult to believe in the good of him. whose principles and conduct were antagonistic to their owa. Betwee th two came — the third, Who gave the ucts of an individnal’s lite, whethe Virtuous oF Vicious, and who portrayed ¢ a With houesty Of purpose und purity ot intenti a. ‘fa the titra Class belonged the writers of the Bible. ‘Theic impartiality Was no less an evidence of Laer honesty than it Was an ladication that trata Is alwa, ndependent both Of praise and censure, ‘the Subject suggested the ground of 1LS OF THE DESIRE FOR PRB-! This desire was in that pecul: loves the pr nd the INENC: ural Lo man, and had its origin y of ow nature which desires or > of others, It was manilest im ali Tanks of society, and society Meved on the recogni- Non of this dire. amily government seemed to be estabiirhed upon it. Civil goverument recog- government po tess than in the perenial and civil. God wooed ns by His promises; He deterced by His Uireatenings. The great law of develoument, applicable” to man’s threefold nature, also Jasiided the desire. All things snbluuary, except Taan, wore transient, cast in the mould otchangeless instinct, The ani to-day Was the same as im Solo- mou’s dus, The bee und the bei they dtd a uundred years ago, The stars might du: for in glory, bul a stav of the third magnitude never usccnied to @ star of ihe first; but man was subject i Was his duty, ‘Chere Was nothing simial in te acquisinion of fortune, but only m the abuse of it. Do not, he salu, tixow away the power to exert an influence that, shall pe positive and poweriui--an insluence that shall give direeuion to thought and en- Throne immorie! spits upon the thrones of immor- tality, [t is a man's prerogative not oniy to seck weaith, Knowledge and position, but to aspire to the purest heart aud U oblest life. There is no spirit in glory 80 pure but you may imitate it; there 1s no life on earth so beantifal in acts of charity and decds of love and devetion, atver which you may Dot mo Dr. Newman then passed to consider ‘tie evil side of this desire of pre-emtasnee, it becomes a ruling desire tt gives birt to a brood of we most devilish passions, 1 13 AN INCURABLE EVIL when the desire 1s gratified by the sacrifice of principic vo policy, of character to reputation; when 1 leads men vo ignore the Lundamentat principles of Justice aud truth, [tis an evil when tt disregards the morality of Uke means by which the end is at- tained. Nations have been impoverished, cities consumed, mea, Women and children slaughtered by prostitution of manhood te worldly glory; but the lowest, meanest, most — prevalent Means to obtain glory is the defamation of another's reputation. It must be conceded that ministers, siatesmen, scholars, soldiers are public men, and of right their fives, words and deeds are suuject to public criticism, They are the ser- vauts ol the people and are respoastvie to the pea- pile, yet tiey have inalienable rights waich every citizen is bouna to respect. Chief among tnese and dearest to them Is reputation. Reputation 16 wealth, henor and happmess te its pos- sessor, Destroy his reputation and you reb hun of his right. What a@ school for scandal is a political campatgn in this country! What Beoinpeusation it would be to public morality if during such a time every offending paper were ex clude trom the tamtly and every good citizen de: clined to aligud tie speeches of defamatory orators. What an example do tiese public men place betore the country! Ina po usually to attack is a inan’s reputaito: should be the last. prouovneed —upow witch What infamy is sumciens to be a man whe seeks to The to glory by te downfal of another? Such. glory bas been gained, and ht is deplorable, Men who have risen to eminence by such menus have been cmbaluied in song, recorded ID histor, Ze 1 PAUeBYTICS, consists i goodness, titade of tite; To be the ser in purity Of moitves one b aLcoinplishing geod for others. Hh OL mumkiad 8 C0 be the beneiaecor | of cig This is th roe which Christ et down. Measure up to tt and let your greatness Gon . Pa sisi in ameliorating the condition ot otners, in | BArchous, Don S02. assuaying human griot, in drying Up human tears, | Corres, The market was irregular nd weal, 1 Let puilaaturupy be the cuide and wood for othgys | The offerings wore itperal, owing to tbe ecoilaun. | 4 the praed Pestle @ilon of larce = reccipiw. «end prices = Were and he took his text from Mark xil., 41—"And Jesus | Borie, | upuious politicians their subject as to | bized it, and (le recognition was seen in tie Divine | ver built to-day as | to deveiovment, beggar might become ® milliounaire; the peasant a prince; tae toldter might Ww &@ Chieltun; the Sinner sulyvi become & gaint, If wus not | only Man's privi ‘pire to high induence, but When | Uval Canvass the first thing | ‘Tene greatness | FINANCIAL AND COMERCIAL g i WALL STREET, } SuNDAY, Dec. 4, 1870. THE GENERAL TRADE OF THE CITY during the past week was unsatisfactory. The ex- porters have been disappointed in the course of the markets abroad for both cotton and wheat, These commodities pave usuatly ductuated im oppesite directions during the progress of the war in Kurope, cottom declining with te diminishing pros- pects of peace and vice versa, But last week both markets have been heavy, unsettled and lower, The temporary settlement of the questions in dispute between Haglund and Russia, by their Televence to a general conveation of the Powers, Was expected to bring about buoyancy in cotton, butthe disappointment experienced in this direc tion was paralleled by an absence of activity in wheat, ‘The ary goods merchants have had occa sion for no Trek gomplaint, but their business Bught have veen 1ardey Dye yp vown retailers are abdilt the ouly cluss of bustuess nig whose trade is really stirring. 1 Tan WEEx IN WALL armen LES ‘The transactions tn the various departments of the money market have been on a very limited Scale, The brokers are almost desperate under the dearth of business, but argin hopes that the session of Congress will revive speentative activity, Eyon the declaration of numerous dividends on railway Shares has failed to excite outside interest. The duiness has inereased as the me for the meeting of Congress has approached--whence tt is inferred that the public are appreliensive of new Hnancial measures in that body caleulated to unset- {le the situation, It may be that the pubite are dl counting this matter too freely. If so we shall wil ness a reaction from the present dulness which will Mmpart all the greater animation to business The inevitable descent of gold to within a few per cent of par this winter will release and set free money enoush to practically produce an inflation of the ciroulating medium, and inflation of the currency has one cer- Tain result—viz., ihe Intiation of everyting else, At the Stock Exchange the dulness resulied in a general decline in prices, the decline being very gradual and confined to one aud a half to two per cent for the shares Whicn are more especially active speculative features. ‘The disappointinent here was like that in commercial cirgic’, the temporary ad- Jusiment of the Angio-Russwi question being fol- jowed by 4 movement the opposiie of the pated. The increased demaud for money wis assigned a3 one reason of (is retrograde imovernent, the rate ou call having gradually hardened trom 4 a 6 per cent to5a7 percent. The change im money is due, however, to te manipulations of w “bear” cltyue—the same which operated in the market last September and October, but with iudifterent results, the pring cause of their defeat then having been the refusal of money to become active from nominal period, it would seem, for it ts out of th Untt no patival cause can interven to render money stringent. of trial, however, a tity of specie was be been locked up in one bank which on Saturday } morning was creditor ut the Clearing Louse lor over question betore sprit ihe evort 1s in process nd While @ considerabie quau- Desire fer ProminencemA Seathing Rebuke | $2,500,000. There is no cause for apprehension, | of Politicians aud Slaaderers—2ue ‘race | however. All abnorcal niovements In Wall steer Odjeets of Life. Tail, is one will be gov ud by the eral law, WAsmINGtoN, Dec. 4, 1870, Gold was duli and steady. The extr Au unusually large congregation was present 12 | gon was only one per cout. ‘The p | but here the stock “vears,”” who are wn buying, with tite result of ad | on Saturday to 113%. The metal wa | hands, however, and deciin j very ¢ The loam market was trregular, t generally favored holders, whose balances were | Upon au average carried tree of interest. Government bonds were quiet and dull. were in the am low The apprenens: unfavorable Congressional action luda ine lower prives brought in ready buyers. her of first class rallway mortgage. iy a constant challenge to fresh myostors. TUE BANK STATEMENT. okly statement ef the assoc on unfavorable, A decrease of over lait a mitiar i tenders is attributed to the locking up er backs by parties interested in a decline tas Item 2140 shows a decrease, Uh | tion being over a million of dolla | in reserve is even greater than the w | mbove speo'fied, as the liapilities of ihe t | alt a million dollars. acing th heavy ou t Pri of some 4, but ds Th | | oN nunn nal los | been augmented about | surplus reserve is therefore wmpairea neaily “And there was a strife among them whiteh | $1 99,000, The statement contrasts with its pre should be accounted the greatest.” There | decessor as folio were three Classes Of biographers, he said—those | Loans. Deposits. Legal tenders... in specte...... ein circulation in deposits. aut 246 LATEST PIC! GOVERNMEN carrency sixes, 110% & U1; United States sixes, 1861, registered, 109% & 110; de. de, coupon, 112 1 ; do. live-twenties, regietered, May and No- vember, 1062g @ 107; do. do., 186: 810734; do, do., 1864, do. lo., 106%, m 107; da, do. 1865, do. do. 1067; a 107; do. do. registered, January and July, 1657, 4106; do. do., 1865, con | pen. do., 10974 a 1093¢; do. do., 1867, do, do, 100% 4 10934; do, do., 1868, do, de, 1095; a 100%; do. ten do. do, coapon, forties, registered, 106, 106% B 105. THE COURSE OF TAH GOLD MARKEY The extreme Quetuations daily in te co | during the week were as (ollows: Loe a of gold | Mou fay Taesdi Wednesday Thorsday. | Friday CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK BXCHANC The following were the closing prices atthe last session of the Stock Exchange;--Canven Company, | 6644 069; Western Union, 4434 9 4414; Quicksilver, + Martposa, 6a 744; do. preferred, 10; Bostou causes, an important alliance in they plams | being thus wanting. The movement has becn renewed at @ more disadvantageous ) withdrawn greenbacks have | ad again ty 1%, wt the | aunt. | jm the market | ks Is lion and @ bal’ ve following were the final wreet qnotde | ye and ful pickled sl ions overument honds:~-United States | Suoked and’ bagued bame, 17 tions for governmen bonds :~-United lates line wide. Baker The potter uw NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1870,—TRIPLE SHERT ports to the Coutiueut, 201 to Baresion: comativige, 1,584 . Te Soa buyer's favor to the extent of fully io. per pound on we on private terms. Cate quiet; Weaten,) held at all grade ; yy quiet. Peas dull; asign 1,000 bush Canada be “i the ‘declining tendency of prices still ebtein- | Op privage terms, Corn weal it 70 for bolweke af 60 for Ang at t! Nu rows. | Mill teed unchanged; shorts, yt & exclusively for compressed votton, which was wanted for by middling, @30 4 $83 per Wu.” Higuwines B, 4 export, Uncompressed cotton was neglected and unsalable |“ faliroad freights--Plonr, to Boston, @o.: to NAY at ,¢. per pound under the appended quotations. The sales Fore. Bee,; to Albany, Mes grain and til to Be were 2,181 bales, ineiuding 1,562 bales for export, 359 bales ba 0; to New York, ‘80; tO Albany, &b per ton, ef 2,800 ley. ports-134 for sptuning, 65 bales for speculation and 406 bales in tran- | Puchele haste Cusbele barley. Canal exports--12,000 ait, Thero was considerable speculation ia forward | | Theamountof grain on the canal, from Dulfalo and Ow delivertes, but at ‘yo. ® 6c, lower prices, the market | Jou te far as can be pacertained. Ie as follos Wheat, closing Weak and ‘unwettied, with | more ‘sellers than | Garley, Uwe bushels ; reo Brows haahewe, Toe bases buyers. The anies low midaliny | n Wy Pee: tennis, Dee. 100, fe 9 Gatton dull but mot lowers midalings, the. 3 15 aalew, | Sry, 100 each at 26 f-lea. (not an a sage) | (NO; net receipts, 6247: conswise, G4; total, HAY; ox auuary, Pebray Maret and April, o, LW bales oh, average price, at | » HOU a AD ue. to, each at her; January, Febritary, 150 “at 15492. ; 100 at 7 ray the foliowing lots were old: 1 wtb S-i8e, ; January, 28 91 0 ry. i, 4 annex the current quotations f Uplands, Aobiie. N. Orleans, Teras. Ordinary. Ig 19g ig Goud ordina: 14g 1b We lbs Lew mind iTS aie), eee (a 9 Middiing ly, Wy ee Good MOINS reece Why ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ U% YET) ewitlo wos quiet ang we hourd of no salem, exce att i at quiet ong ¢ pt fo arrive per Aun Wheaton, which were sold late yesterday on privaieternis, Other kinds were ethlautland une Bhange quote: —Rio—Ordinary. cargoes Mase. 1Be.4 fair do, 8 Uiye.; Rood dog IOC. a 16%4e. ; prime dos, 40, 0 17 xtreies lor lots, Mage, «Iie. jduva, 206. The. u 18:2; Ceylon, tie. a 190.5 Maracalbe, ; i it igen aspaioa, Me. a Le oat Rich, Isher 'm. lee + ace + Ibo, a 7c. ; Mexican, le ibigo. 4 Tbo.—all gaits duty valde y init FLOUR AND GRAIN, —Keceipts, 21,802 bbls. flour, 260 bbls, and 250 page cor men Ditsuels wheat, 4,o42 do. corn, 11, do, oats, 100,7 arley, 400 do, rye, do. peaw'and'2,600 do. malt,” The Your market ruled dail but The sales wore about 12,000 bbls. For Southern flour the demand was only moderate, and prices were unchanged, Sales (00 bbla, Rve'tour was quiet and unchanged. Sales soout 150 bis. Corn meal was dull aud uowinal. Sales 100 1B Aic Mee 5 ay I - Domingo bbls. We quote: No.2 state. 410 a 84 Bo Baperine state 500 a bio xtra Stat [68a 60 Choice do + 60a 625 5We 6G $e 6H 5 600m 6% Obio, #ulpping br +a 600 Round howy Ohio, trade bray: - 60a 625 Fomiy. +2 600m 7 h0 St. Loui + BSD a B00 +60 a 625 6508 725 St. Lon! Tim 959 Ryo tio 4 Wa 5 50 Southern 5 50 10 00 Corn meal, Jersey. 44 449 , Brandy’ doa — beat was ormer at ti the market clowed dail at yenterday’s pri @L U7 for No. stock, (24,101, Cotton quiet, mut hem jmiddting: Ret recelpls, 2,505; stock, 7,056. THE CUBAN B-ND ROBBERY. Farther Particulurs of the Capture of the Accused Parties aud Recovery of Eleven Thousand Dallurs in nm Bonds Awnit- ing an Owner, From 4 slatement of one of the detectives who made the urress of Captain Antonio Pelletier and Rezin J, bernett the follew- ing additional particulars lave been gained in relation to the capture. Detectives Thomas Sa son and Kdward Malloy, emptoyed at the S is change, received teformation ou Monday, the 25th ult., which led them to believe Mat certain suspl- cious parties Kpown to them were attempting lo neyotlate THE SALE OF GOVERNMENT BONDS. Circumstances attending the case convineed them that ib was of a frauduient nature, and Gey watcned the wovements of the parties in question for several days and nights, Ou datarday the suspected parties: Went to the office a: Mr. Marcus MeNiel, and while they were there, eudeavoring te sel! ine above-men- Uened bonds af the rate of twenty cents on the dol | lar, the detectives stepped im atid arrested them, TAL AltResPRD Parnes aa already stated, Were Pelletier and Benn the former of Whom Was originally @ sea captain, and the latter an inspector ot customs, resting al tie Brooklyn House, Hauailton avenas, okiyn. They denied having any knowledge the bends, which were then tying @n Mr. Menu desk. One of the detectives them asked McNiel Who prosented them, and the jatter pointed to Capiaim Peliouer, and sald that the caplain was recommended aud vouched short ness, ANNIE CUNNINGHAM, aged IT years and sé months. ‘The Intends of the fauuly are respectfutly im to attend the funeral, to Calvary Gemevery, this i. day) afternaon, at two o'clock, from her mother's residence, bridge street, corner Front, Brooklyn. Y.—Ou Sunday evening, December 4 Parkick 15 DALBY, Youngest sou of the late Thouras » In the 220 year of lis age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spactully invited to attend the funeral, from the resign Chee Gf his brother, James Datey, No, 315 Bast ‘Thiet second street, on Tuesday afternoon, at half- bust Om? O'CIOCK, Dexgd’.—-On Sunday, December 4, ANDREW Devan, 1 36 years, & Dative of Carlow, Ireland. wv respeotlully invited His reidy'Ves aud friends to attend Ug? unerai, on Poesday afteraoon, at two O'clock, (rou Us late residence, corer of West ave- nite and Seyedn! sircet, Hunter's roint, DELANRY. ON Satarday, Decomber 3, of croop, MARTIN SPANISLAS, S00 OF Thomas and Catharine Delaney, aged 2 years, 10 months and 22 days. The relatives and dnemds of the fuinily are ree quested to attend the funeral, trou his parents? residenc ‘4 West Hightecmt street, Cus (ondayy alterngon, at oue o'clock. DONStNG.—in Jersey City, on Saturday evening, December 3, May EMMA, Wile of Woilvun 1s. Due nits, aged 2s years, 4 months gud IX days, ‘The relathves and iricuds of the family ave iavited to alioud the funeral, this (Moauday) afterno@n, at three o'clock, trom G cnured, co uer of Ene and South Seventh streets, Jersey City. GibLiss.—-Al the residence of hts mother, 68 West. Forty-cight® street, on Saturday, December 4, THOMAS GiLiiss, aged Cars. Funeral services al St. Thomas’ charen, this (Mon- day) tnuraing, at eleven oo Gour—AL No. 70 South Ninth street, Brookiya, OBLia Goce, aved 12 years, § monthy and 9 daya. ‘The funesal will take place thls (Mouday) aiter- Noon, at two o'clock. Hasbrouck. —On Friday, December 2, at the reat- dence of her sister, Mrs. James £ Van Sleenberg, Fishkill village, Mrs. HENRIETTA HASBROUCK, youngest daugiver of the late Captain Asa Halstead, of Newburg. Heanrr.—Id this city, on Friday, December 2, CORNELIA, relict of Christopher Heattt and daugh: ter of the late Henry Lyle, 01 butchess county, N.Y. The relat ves and Trends are invited to aliena the funeral, from No. 21s East Thirteenth street, tas. (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock, Mobile papers piease copy. Hick#y.—On Suturday, December 3 MARY Hickey, daughter of Daniel Hickey, heale, partan Deronagree, county Cork, trelaud.* ‘The funeral will take place irom her late residence, 26 Cherry sirect, this (Monday) ulieraoon, at one oelock, sharp. Friends and relaives ere respect fully invited tw atiend, Cork papers please copy. JONES —-On Sun lay, Deve! ver 4, HANNA JONES, 2 ‘The sales we cya ae for to hia by pig compansen. fron Bennett. ‘The | inthe sin year of L ou oe eC No. (with | detectives udd that Capiain letier was very itelauves and frient« are invited to attend the ron #61 43. 1 4 ‘or amber winter. | bosteruns, clatmlly to be a goverament agent, aci- | .it@hMayed and trlents are charge x 1 a ater be Mee Cay ment. We | ing under the oruers of Afr. outwell, Secretary of es foled : quove: stern rbe. a ic. Corn was steady | Hit Under , y ft half past two o'clock PL M., wiuhous for new volt. The saiee were about 4y,0dy | the vOneUEy. Dan eae Wihitiey, Of the Secret | tee, bushels » © Bio. for Lew mixed Werte aMe. for , Service Division, and reERL 3 y evemhe) 3 Old. do. Oata were stendy, with si £ mbout 40,000 bushels | iED THE RIGHT OF THR DETECTIVES. THELD.—Or Suatay, December 4, Grace at Bile, 2 6 tern, Elo, a Bige. far Oo, bbe, for In- | to arrest Him. ‘She arrest was, ov ev Se emanate ie aoa xed, 9c. a @2e. for State. ‘Barley was | and the parties were held Lor r wuitves and risus ot the family aro Lnvited moderate! ni atenly with sales of wii OOdustel® at | Towane as ulivady stale, hue to attend the funeral, vem No street, this Hc. 4 Vig. for choice iwo-iowed state and Canada on pilvate | TOKAI. as (Monday) afternoon, ‘at jour o'¢ ‘The Toons terms. Barley malt was dull aud nominsl at former figures, BOWIDE: ta will be taken to Huntington, be Le FRELGNIY.—Tho market wad quiet the offerings of most DENOMINATIO? Navainen cneeeieiaak tail articles being smnali, but rates were generally steady, One bond for ¥10,000, registered, No, on Maneiae 4 ieee a chartering buaimess was quiet, bus full provlous yur ot jasue of 1862, ‘the property of v—On, Baturday, Decendor 8, Many, the demanded for ail kinds of tonn: The eu; two bonds of $609 wife of Jobin Ailzore, aged Al year re:—Ta Liverpool, iN) 64 96 and 8.4 rds. and relatives of the fatnily are reaper 00 teres bet nt 78 0 bushels wheat xt Sd, “ fnily invited to attend the funera’, from her late also 5,000 bales corton at Sc. a B-LEd. by Bail and 2c. 2 8-16d unk by Ldward b D | Veatdenca, M00 Sieec MOrtienh elmer, mer dae by tteam. ‘To Glascow, 250 bola. bone dust at Se To Lon plutu’s possession Were Jound several letiers | Yestience, ave Baws Portiealy gine, (Moncay) don, 1,00) bbls. four ‘at ¥s. 6d. v4. the inside rate fora | Im reference to Che foreg ‘ aplicating | # Moe ka Meagcinom oa aie Hada ae ar smoniifivt to Oll vease|. The chactors w Abark wo Cork | others, Owners are Soult for the $600 bonds, and | LAWRENCE.—At Hastings, 8 on, e Tor uvders with 2,u0) bbls. petroleum at 6s. A bark to the Avriatic with geieral cargo on private terms, and 6,000 cases petroloun at Zs. A bark to Gioraltar for oraers’ or Medi Serranean with petroiewn, A ahip, S#1 tons, to the Meuitter- Tanean with petroleum and dacs’ to New York with frait, und a brig to the windward on pavate terms, Guy Ntis,We heard of no further sales of bags, which | were beld with femuess at the quotations published la our | [ast iesue, “Clot was dall aud momimul ab 2ij4c. aie. We heard of no sales. 2) WAY.—The demand was moderately active and prices were | steady iat former qu ~All kinds. were MB dull and prices were nominal at Boy + #0, for Maullay Se, w 6c. do., for jute, Lge, ee fOr St ico, in bond. ‘No sales } . Bovs were The demand was eon. | fined to small Wate wants of brewers. | Prices were Fr for ali but the | supply ranged from Tye. to ly oreign was duit, the demand being light, and ‘ally heavy anu nominal. with inal sale with p for, prime Ucery, ected in and ¢ for sm | for «trained, he latter price far { Y 1 i demnod for linseed wr 3. Orollve a quoted at 4s was urm and forme k } crude, 4c. a bug. ; Yellow wm tight te: demand, Wa gu 8 OBE. G White di Bunk, We. miraite, extra ‘reoned nm distilied 5 Cs vho winter 60. 72 sperm, #1 Soa - | PRovisions.—Rei pmeknge tows Ww an bois. ig 600 Fr uvinspected. was sweaty with » moderate demand, the 6a! bole within the range of $13 | BU7 60 for eatra do, For beet { and prices were 2 y, eupecially for western. sold 80 bbia. at aelh | Ghange fn value, Short rib was quoted at Wve. | the. a ib aac tio. ea liye. Sales, . ain were very slow of ‘suomi! Lota, and price Bacon was quiet, bu there bein; #3, for ums « fair deroand prevailed, ‘There were without | clear, woxes short isb islands, Boe. a spirits tur. ai quotet at #240 9 + | for mess pork on the spot was quiet, the demand bemg von. | fined to sina lote tw supply present wants; prices were quite staady for sinalt lots, bet nomiual for wholesale par- 4 | cela. For future deity ag moderately acll¥ © for De- aaorelt at or pigs. quoted at 6 to prime, { with arrivals of 4,077 b erers, Lard new Worl on the spot | trausactions 4 at former prices, while thy other qualities were dult and heavy. Cheeas quiet but prices were steady, ex | pecially for the be the oderings of which were ‘only Yoderate. W uter—Kuir to extra State, halt Grkia tabs, firking, 8c, @ i4e, rosh pails, Boe. _ common tw fair State dairies, fair to extra, ie, 4 37 dairies, firkins, com } m fal 63 Foul butter, Western, We. ® lic. ary mid, 0 was slow of sale, tn } ans 1 which price buyers refused ; Crave, im bbls, was dull ond viz:--Lb%o. @ 160. Naphtha wat dail and 1 of L600 Obia, wax ramored on private Fetined off was very quiet, tue 4 buyers betny lighi, ana 2 quoted at RL th sported, except 200 bole. fe ivate tering. Jobbing jote were mu 4 %7c,--the latter price tor prime whi market was quiet, but prices wore arm for livers. on the spot were hei! at Inte yesterday mi aber the market closed at 22% © close at L “ | fot at lormer tgures change ‘Yhe mark Vhere were clos: lawt halt of this mo: nl! ciamses of buyers being Hicht, as usual, on 8: prices were very firm for all grades. | Capa was quoted at 240, « 10¢e to overate except at bhds., part al $e. for Fair 10 pod rettuin, though some sellers ratused pricer. and 1107 boxes at 93 eto extra Stata to good, Ic., there generally more om all castes tees were weak, Oargoes Caroling Waa steady, With sales of ate, Rangoon wak duil and prices were nominal Svoat. “The market for raw was quiet, the demand from | urdays, but ‘There were sow 20 the detectives request Wal any person who may be interested desiring informadon shall call upen them at Uke Slock Eexchan NAVAL INtELLIGENCE, Justico Due to the Survivors ot the Oncida Discharge ot Workmen at the Brooklyn Navy Yard=Launch of the Shawmat, A popular belief obtains that Congress haa authorized the payment of one year’s sary ana allowances to the surviving ofticera and men of the sloop-of- Oneida, sank in collision of Yokohama, Japan, last si mer, This fs not correct, The relations of the eMeers and men who went down with the slip on thal sad occasion Nave received the y pay of the deceased 80 appropri survivors, who Jost ali but their lives @isaster uuve reeeived oily one month's pay, v avery old law of Congress, Bul two ollicer mere handsnt of men uped, and overnment f their ity losses. Congress ought to appro- ara pay to the sury. fanisomely round ot thas J ihe men who suifered everything bat meiwucnoly diy taut forever c.osed from Numan r One aud men dis oklyn Navy Yard, and it is {another baich of three hundred 10 chautes are eu very Suou and that re- duetions are | foree as Well. | mace by Con j bended 14 “alk ted are shi}s must to in ote: i additional S$ Work Unis navy var riya dived iches o] MiANOnS are tty well sus- $ Ine suins A doven or » it the spriug to relieve ‘ forelsn slations Whose time of service Will have exp red t year, TO accomplish this essenial O.jech work tou be dene, aud for tits money is re- is of tke country, and will promptly »proprialom willis aud eX- tend ail ¢ The gundeat shawtnt, fonrih ra having been Almost entirely revuul, ¥ at the Brooklyn Navy Yara on Wedn day next, Si nail craft, bub as a crtuser DaUOW Waters, for sea ai ah carly day, three guns, be lane day or ny Servic Wlil be Utied in Si Wind Cat iy NeW Yous. stan Traver, of tie town of Staniord, shot a wild cal one day last week Which measured four aad # hat) feet and welgned thirty peunds. We leart that tuese avimals are pe- cowing qaile plouty in the easter pari oF the | coMnty.--Poughiceensie Lagle, De ee aapeeennnenatniastnditenensteatantatatreseesedeae MARRIAGES ANDO DEATHS. 4 Married. Barro TON.—IO this aity Noveinber 24, by te Rev. Mr, Day/s, Thursda ANKLIN i BagRows, of Conpecttsus, to Miss Haanter N, bux | TON, of huis city. Died. M. ARNSTHIN, Bged 74 Jc and friends are res) i Second avenue, entrance in Fifty ‘Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. ov Friday, December 2, at her rest- ast Twenty-second atract, Cako LINE, », daughter of the late Francis blancard, ; & | ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are reep Tully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Francis | Aavier’s church, West Sixteenth st., this (Monday) ) morning, at halGpast ten o’ctock. A solemn ree | ve offered, aturday, December $, at quart Avis residenee, corner of Biguiy- n street and Broadway, UACRICK BRENNAN, funeral will take place oa Tuesday morning, | St ten o'ciock, trout bis late dence, whence the boay will b@ taken bo the Church of the Holy Name 1) Ob corner of Ninety-seveuth street and broad , Way, where ssolemn requiem ligh mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. " tives aud friends of the family, a6 also | Power, 194, 820; Adams Express, 647, bid; | Retined was slow by rele, the demand being I those of bis sons, Thomas 5. and Louls T. Brennan; Hee 3. 301 24 were heavy, though not guotavly iower. { nis beouaer G A “in-law, os K. wHorgo | xpress, 835 do. scrip, 2h | Hani, teat m Aiea. sont white, firs a iste. Gxtra Gy | Oruuiene Be Glarkoeaha, Jamon Marphyr andtor bs 2 American Express, 46 4% 464: United , Pa gone hap aril i Bye y eee pagel | brothers-in-law, Thomas Moloney, Janes Crowe and Staves Express, 34 a 85/4; Pacifly Mail, 4214 | fair retning, Yyc. a Wes 2 to prine reining, We. | aeorne [oA Gree pte oe) ese He ates Yor! WM: a@ l0'gc.5 fair to i grocers 1 Rn Wipe rane HKRENON.—Un Saturday, cember 3, AROLING NeW Cork, Conca are, eine keane Bede gece | to licen grocery, iimgen” a “ussc-e ceatriusal {thie | xxmoun, wife of Alfred Dy’ Brenon, aed 49 years, New York Central, sorlp, 85% @ 854; Brie, 24%; a | and boxewy Bie. a, Wige.; molasses (bude. and, boxes), |” unural (rom ber late residence, 16 Degraw street, 165 do, preferred, 47%; bid; Harlem, 131%; a | Sc 9 {0s nelado, Go. aBc. Havans Hore Brooklyn, ou Vuesday afternoon, as \wo s'ciock. | | 182%; Reading, 10144 a 1013; Michigan Ceniwal, | 15, Wie. mliyge.; do. 16 to 18, 1154 BRipGtas.--la Friday, December 2, SAMUEL W. 120% bid; Lake Shere, v2 | Wage. a 180.5" de, white, Ikyc. a 13 BRiMonamM, aged 57 years, a 927;; Paname, 16 3 Union Pacific, 17% & 18; Winois Cent Cleveland aud Pittsburg, 105 and Nortuwestern, 81 bid; do., preferred, 897% 2 90; Clevelana, Columbus, Cincinnatl and Indianapolis, ; 80 @ 815; New Jersey Central, 109 a 109%; Rock | Island, 116% bid; Milwaukee and St, 60; do., preferred, 8114 @ 8124; Teledo, Wabash and Western, 6155 @ 51%; do, preterred, 73 bid: Fort Wayne, 9434 bid; Chicago and Alton, 1153; @ 115; do0., | preferred, 1173g a 1183; Ohio and Mississippl, 314, % | 81%; Delawave, Lackawanna and Western, 109); 110; Morris and Essex, 914 @ 9124; Boston, Har! and Erte, 344 @ 34; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 105 bid; do., preferred, 11414; Columbus, Chicago avd In- { diana Central, 185; a 19. THR FINAL STREBT QUOTATIONS. , Street subsequent to the closing of the Long Room;—- | Western Union ‘Telegraph, 447% & 45; Pacific Mail, 4234 a 4244; New York Central consolidated, 9154 291%; do, Serip, 805, & 86%; Erte, 2434 0 243 | Readiug, 101% a 101%; Lal Shore, 9275 @ 93; wi | Northwestern, 81 a 814; do. preferred, 90 @ 9034; | New Jersey Contral, 19) a 10944; Rock Island, 110. | 110%; St. Paul, 69% a 59%; do, preferred, 81 Sids; Wabash, 61/4 a 5194; Ohto ana Mississip) “ty ASL; Boston, Hartford aad Brie, 34 a 43 COMMERCIAL REFORT. The following were the closing prices on the | GC. W1NHC.; KROCETY do. Whe, « L1Sie, the latier pride. ‘Timothy was dull and nor): 7. Linseed was quiet, bul. tirin wt forme prices. Sales, 2,500 bags to ii, anty paid, on #0 days time. —The demand was good and prices were stow) especially tor prime lots. spot, and for January delivery, party at 1o4e., on the spot, Ow, The demand was only moderate and prices we! weak, though not quotably lower. were Mold, at from 8%. Co e,—the FISKE, —Recelois, 110. bb business transacted and higher prices | Weve dispused of asous { the latter price. ' ter pri Th pri © WAS ® N01 @ obtained. There DOMESTIC MARKK Winmineton, {yiee Lepentine quiet at dle. str 410. Crude turpentine unchanged, Tar unchanged. DISVILLE, Dec 3, 1870, ‘Tovacco—Sales 25 hha 4 & Tree, B. 1670, at over wan quiet, but fin, at ge. a 1h; a ammall * arrive per Geraldine Paget, ac 32 | 40,000 pounds, on the About fi,Ki0 pounds rate Dbis., at BHR. a W)gc,, aloving at drovin steacy ab } a 86 50 for comtaon to good | ZEN Communication, in our reoma, Koota’s ‘The relallves angairiends of the family are lnvtied to attend tie fuuefai, irom nis late residence, No. 24 Waverlcy place, this (Monday) morning, ten o'ciock.#The remaiux Wu. be wiken to Providence, R. L, for intevinent. Bvosuooy.—Ai Tarrytown, Greenburg, on Satar- Buckhont, in the 76ta year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are respect. fully invited to aticna the funeral, on ‘Tnesday morning, at eleven o'clock, from ler late rostdence, Greenburg. } Burcer.-On Satarday, | BURGER. |. The friends of 11 Wretomber 8, ORoaae family are invited to attend the faneral, ai 48 a sidence, Wallstreet, Morrisanu, } om Tuestsy, at twelve o'clock noon, The Bandy } Hook piiows aad the members of Consutation Lodge, | F. and A. M., are respectfully invited. The members vf Consutution Lodge, No. 2t1, Wy and A. 'y Summoned to attend an ure Hild not | ihe 4 1. Congress iwust appropriate it Mf ib s that our flag slit be seen in foreign BoKs; it cd hob giant wuppucs . w | artument, Bu we believe day, Decemper 8, HaNNan Buokdour, wiio of Sacop | residence Of her son-in-law, 0. Saturday, December 3, Ms Burrs, danguter of | the late Samuel Betts and wile of Jonathan Law. ew YOrk. Winturop sturr, on lntives and friends of the fatmuy are re- , at Hest. LOCK, fully Invited to attend the (ioe uY morning, at elev thine A. M. Trau leaves New Yor LuAsK.--On Satucday, December 5, | youngest ebiid of Heary G.and theta | Leask, aged 6 years, The relatives 1 iriends of the far are respect fully iuvited to attend the inne from the Mariner's Temple, corner Oliver els, this (Monaay) afternoon, at hi Lepwid.—On Saturday, SLAZABB IE, iry Ludwi wile of He) eiuneral Will take place trom No. L, Lits (Monday) afternoon, a: Lwo o'clock. MILBERG! On soniday, Doeomoe -EANOBy eof lleury 2 muidoberger, In the 44th year of rage : relatives and [riends of the family are respoet- y invited to attend the funeral, ito ber late 316 Wet Tweoty-ffta siveet, on W educa. OR, AL One O'ElOCk. —On Suurday, Decentber tus age. at his ‘restdence, D. THOMAS D. MOCARTER, ' | Bs | Chrystie | dey after {| McCanr year of btreet, Brook | meriy of Coleraine, Ireland, | His remains will be removed for taterment im Areen wood Cemetery this (Monday) Wormme, at tem —On Saturday, December 3, , aged 26 ye and irter invited ad the funeral, ( nar, at oeclock, from his Inve 4iy Bast treet, uurday, Gaacr EB + and Frau 8 Months, tives and fri ed to ait afternoon, at one o'ctock, irom the } parenia, 20! Garden sireet, Hoboken. ‘1 | Cemetery Ol the Holy Cross, Flabomil, + NuoEnt.- On Sattirday, Dec : of county Kilas es J. Me ends of the family a ends of the fa ames Nagént, ully, aud of his brothers, Pas re respectiully invited to at end the funeral, from the residence of tis tr the | James, No. 009 East Tharty-second sireet, tuis (Mon- day) afiernoou, at half-past two o'clock. t--On Saturday, December 3, alter a tong and painful sickness, MARY PRIOR, a native of tne perish of Killeshaundra, county Cavan, lrelami, aged 18 yours. ‘The triends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her son- W, James Sheridaa, are re- ar ‘equested to attend the funeral, this (Mou. Hiernoon, at one o'clock, from her late resi- No, 132 West Nineteenta street. —On Saturday morning, December 3, 4 daughter of Stephen Provost, int The Tully invited to attend the funer: at alf-past three o'clock, from Bighteenth sur 1 RATHEON SLEANOR DAVIS, only daughter of Willam B. Mary A. Rativone, aged years, 10 ; Mnontis and 13 days. } ,_Frienda of the tumily tnvited to atrend the tun trom £5 South Oxford’ str aiternoon, at one o'clock. IRDAN.—-On Sunday, Di | and pauful sickness, Brie wile of Jolin Ktordan, No. 185 Lewis siz Notice of faneral a Tuesday's pavers, Resseul.—Oo Saturday, December 3, Janna Rus- mi the Toth year of his age. ; The relatives and friends of the famtiy are reapeet- fuily Invited to attend the funeral, from his late 69 Charlton street, this (monday) morn, ack. ‘Ihe remains will be taken to G wood for interment. RosssLL.—On Sunday morning, Glen Cove, L, L, JANE AK LANG, Wie of Capiata 1 ph G. Russell, ayed os years | ‘fhe tmoeral will take place from her tate » abd lizabeth G. > 17th year of her age. es and Iriends of the iamily are respect. i. this (Monds sb eral. 1, Brooklyn, on ‘buesday cembor 4, br WALLAC fter a long December 4, at idence, Setaiives of the famiiy are invited toattend. Cars er's roint by Long Istand Railroad at ch A, M., returning trom Gieu Cove at on ‘Tuesday afterngon, at oue o'clock and triend R.—In Jersey Clty, on Saturday, De ed TA yea moer i , 10 months wud i tives and frieuds of the family are invii tue f ul, on Tuesday aiteraoun, three o'¢! residence O( his son-tn-huy, Charles soa, NO. 178 South Filth sireet, Jersey city. Pittsburg (Pa.) and tite (Ohio, papers please copy. | SIBLDON.—AL on Sunday, Novem- her 5, In the age, Eaity L., wite of Rola B. iglter of Buward fh. Ensign. SisCO.—At Mis residence, Staten island, on Satur- day, December 3, of pneumouia, WILLIAM L, Sisco, in the 7isi year of bis age, Funeral from the old St. Paul's church, Stapte- ton, on Tuesday afternoon, a one o'clock. |The re- mains will be interred in Gre: nwood. SMITH. —On Friday, November 2, Hanwart Surrn, oll Of Dr. Gilbert Smith, lace of the city of New ork. i tne relatives and friends of the family are invited j to attend the funere!, from the residence of her ; hephew, Chanacey Smith, Esq., Morrisania, on ; Tucsday morning, at eleven o'clock, wither tl fur ther Invitation. ages will be fn attendance at Morrisania depot on the arrival o1 the trains, PROAL.—On Sunday, Decentber 4, CATHARINE OAL, daughter of Mrs. Mary Worrall, aged 44 ear: x Relatives and friends ave Invited to attend the fa- neral, from her late residence, No. 245 Suiith street, wear Union, South Brogkiyn, on Tuesday alternvon, ut two o'clock, Trowrson.—On Friday, Dee ber 2, after alinger- }ing iiln James TioMesox, Iu the 67th year of his age. The relatives and friends aad those of his som Vateas and his son-tu-law, © Coun, ar fully invited to attend eral. fro: e Tee sidence, No. 4 West sight street, this (ilute lng, 3675 a WL for iow to medium leaf, Bugging uc- | Ing, Corner Twenty-(ird strect aud I nue. | day) afternoon at two o'clock. changed. Hemp aud vpané alta oe hath, Debs he tae, on ‘tneada » Decemver 6, at f-pass nine TOOKER.—At Bellport, Loue Island, on Saturday, ULEVELAND, . 8, 1h ke ail f ‘Atte vet Neath i Mg Petroleum quiet. Refined, %c. for cat tot § | lock A. ‘ompt. tor eaueeuor @ saree. oe ets , Caplin SAMUAL S. TOOKEA, aged OD Plour quiet and firmer; spring extras, 4 | ger. ‘The members ot Lily Lodge, No. siz, wna cue |” Panerat tis (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Wheat talrly active but uosettie fraternity, are respecfuily tava od. * | Trom his late residence, ta Bollport. tie aherooon dus soltelast bait'Devenier sieskieere | Tiuwnr 0 Panga Cecroury CoCr Tt ee | Tuto. =O Sauumay, Decowoe 6 2Aatis elie ¢ alternoo $ last hair December, ‘ EwRY ©. Parke, Seoroiary. Native of the parish of Rossearberry, county Cat Ruring the after oid aber, St tuice. Role. toroid Nod: | Cogdtite Suddenly, om Saturday mornby, De- | Freland, uged 70 years. . alata: (laitdenienone a ieee 3 Vata deciining with Leembor& at his vastdence, Ne. vos Fiten vvonue, | The relatives and friends, and those of his sons, tnud; No. 2 68. x60, Barley’ tat wi Frepertwx W. Cogaits, ia the 4st year of his Bennis rratrtek 3. and Joho W., ave respect(aty No. & Bighwines steady at 83 3 0. , wviied to attend the funenil, at tis late residents, 4 pork B18 7) ‘onal yah BU a wl8 64 {ucure de | the Jatives and fricwds of the family are respect- H 116 Henry at, this (Monday) morning, atten ovctuds. Dre: ed hogs ates iy att7 ae] by. Live hors tirm | fmily uevited to ation’ tue funeral, from the Ohurcit | The remains will be taken to St. ‘Tneresa’s cline: Neceti e000 Coie tore og, mutts aueL aud UNchaDxed. | of thw Trunstlzucatton, ‘Cwenty-ninth sft where # requiem mass wil be celebrated for tae 1 ‘ rae e000 ce ere eas oie a wo Fun ave ue, PE treme mormg, Aten a claek, aan Ais soul, thenee vo Culyary Cemetery for iu- barley; | 8,000 ho, aitle, pri without furtuer a 2. ermens, four jah baste st M00 Gashew cot Sj 00 omebels i, Coumeah eeBanawnly,. Om Kraay, Dader | Woon. 0 Sunday morning, December 4, Berm i hoe ; 1,000 cattle, re. MAKLA COLEMAN, Felict Of David Cote: Vor. B 1ET. ake CHD AL ST LG, and 4000 bughes red Wala ue wa Oh Cyr Guily wales Lave “Lusbelg wt Sv. apni led Hi ye. Pipe tay ruahianged ; sane re] ite tives and friends are tnvited to attend the 1ble etn. Wheat. stead, asvele No, 1; | JBneewd, from the Beatord sirect Metiiodtst Episcopal ! Chureh, tin (Mandar) aitersoon, ai one o’c!dok. CURING Las Os. salty, Deecmbey vapor @ wife of the late Jeremiah Woou, in the soth year of {| he \ inily lavited to attend the funeral, fron lie: | heplow's reatdoace, No, 235 West Porty-elgutu atkegs 1 Ou TWCsMay EACrUINg, ut ten O'Clock. ee, ic relatives and friends of the family are respect