The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1871, Page 7

——————— RELIG 1OUS. CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE Father. Judging from the large congregations in attendance at each church the total amount re- ceived must be large, but, of course, no oficial @tatement has yet been mace. . 7 BROOKLYN CHURCHES. Character: Discourse by Honry Ward Beecher—Ignorance of Self—Ihe Rev. Mr. Chapman on the Falsity of Vari- ous Systems of Philosophy. PLYMOUTH ¢€HURCH. ‘he World a Seed Bed—Men Little Better Than Avimals—Seictship a Long Way Abead—Slowg Gowth a Spiritual as Well as a Natural Law. Mr. Beecher preached yesterday to his usual large congregation from John xv., 4, 5—‘*Abide in me andIin you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself except it abide in the vine, no more can ye except ye abide inme. Iam the vine, ye are the branches. He that abide inme andiim him the game bringeth forth much fruit; for without me yecando nothing.” This statement, said he, runs far aeeper than we have been accustomed to ‘suppose. Whatever emphasis we may have put upon our dependence upon God, we have failed to get at the inner traths of these multifarious declara tions of the New Testament. The progress of know- ledge, the development ot the human understanding, 4s tending in a strange way to corroborate these great central truths that point to man’s immediate personal connection with God. One of the STRANGE FEATURES ‘of the Saviour’s teaching is the place He gives Himself in His owu Instructions. His teaching is not so remarkable for the amount of truth as for a few great truths, that, when accepted, work out all the rest, Thus, His distinctive veaching is—“Come unto me;” “I am the light of the world;” eateth my flesh and drinketh my blood shall live by me.’ The central truth that man lives wuly only in God ts taught by every conceivable image. Man cannot bear fruit of himself any more than the branch broken from the tree, ‘I am the vine,” says Christ, ‘and ye are the branches. He that abideth in me and [tn bim the same shall bring forth much drut; for WITHOUT ME YE ARE NOTITING. Christ to us stands as God. He represents so much of the formiess spirit as can be shown in form under the limitations of time and place, To receive vital influence from Christ is to receive it from God, Man 1sincomplete in himself and cannot become com. Plete without influence from God. We may as well expect to produce blossoms and fratt by lamplight, shutting out the sun, to have true growth in our: selves Without God. We do not know God’s methods With us; but no more do we know of the way by Which man acts upon man, The whole theory of mind is yet nebulous, and WE ARE IGNORANT OF OURSELVES a3 We are of God, We have reason to believe that the direct influeace of God upon the human soul 13 a vital truth, and we do not need to know the method. We have reason to believe that we are not rounded into perfect development till the divine mind ts brought into connection with ours. What 18 manhood in the uations out of God? Yet there 1s @ reaching towards Him in the most deg idolatry. A plyyt grown ina dar iar is & poor thing comparedkith a healthy plant, but it did its best to grow towards the point of light, to which ” is ed on its instinct directed It, and When We look ut heathens ism as A BLIND MAN GROPING TOWAR ‘we see what 1s the growth of the h Out the light of Goa, vengeful and cru 8 LIGHT man soul y if the gods of we | they are not mor ruel than Many of the accepted doctrines of theology. If you | Jook at the development that takes pla ‘perfect Knowledze of God what do you see? FOPOrtion as Lie idea of God 1s low character is low; just as the idea of God is luminous and broad so is Character, Wherever a nouon or conception of God prevails in the line of this conception character is developed, If God is conceived of 2s a mighty governor, & monarch, clair tmiratton and admiting himsel!, then men lop in that direction, Wherever the character of God is shown hi eoathad Where Hie is suown as a being willing 0 SUFFER RATHER THAN INFLICT SUFFERIN there all the amenities all seif-denials have sprung up. A savage never has a sweet God. A gen- eral man that loves blood makes a bloody god, ‘the truth stands that Just in proportion as God is under- stood to be loving and iender and caretaking, man grows in that direction, and the iull mannood 18 to | found only witen man iis his nature up into. the atmosphere of the divine mind and is refined, On the side, then, nearest to God ws manhood; on the side furthest 1s antmaltood, Men have been accustomed to accept this in a es way. They have thought that the mind of makes itself felt indirectly. This ts also true, ut there can never be reflected lights withont first lights. Shali we say that God is reflected through nature and not through the living heart? As the mother’s lip touches the child’s lip aud wakes ic in the morning, s0 d_es ‘ THE LIP OF GoD awake us to our tri¢ life, We must believe that it is the direct influence of God upon our souls thas evolves our best development. Without the sun what is there in the wheat? All tt has 1s the power in liseif to be quickened by the sun. So 1s the soulof man. it 1s capable of veing quick- ened by God, but in itself 1 can grow to no noble results. The world, then, from this point, isa vast system of development, now in a crude state, Much as we boast of our civilization, the vast pro- ortion of the human race 1s little above antmalism. ‘he instinct of force, of selfisiness, reigns. The ‘world 1s moved by the lower side of the human mind. The whole Continent of Africa scarcely has enough in it to,make a single man; Asia scarcely enough wo make @ Village, and Hurope, Carisuan Europe; SWEET, GENTLE, LOVING Spain; dear, energetic Italv; Chrisiian France and Obristlan Paris, that is not an inch from hell at che bottom; Christian Anstria and Chris- ian Germany and Christian Russi Nery well to take your system and go into your closet and appty it to tie few people you know; but jook at the world, Are not the nations low down? Js not the world the seed bed of civilization? How has the law of cities been better than the law of the forest’ The vast masses of the human family are ‘without God. What is to become of them when they Ail that T die? Other men know be Know fe that God’s justice Is g that Ms not spelled with the Lette: t 4 ‘than I do. Js drawn from our lower nature, All that we can ido is to guess by dim anal We know that the results of bad decds in this we avorld, and that a jittle of the y iworks towards endiess de The minute kknowledge of other people P I can trust ‘the race in the hands of God, and 1 believe that the result will be infin: r san imagine. Now the world it is hard to dis- fangaisn between monkey often, pnd someumes ‘THE MONKEY HAS THE WORST OF rf. There is no wan on ecarih that is not s ‘of falling when subjected to temptavion. ‘o bean that cannot be broken if itis loaded enough. Gne'man is tempied in one Way snd another in ks Wwe, another way, bat there is not aman i Lo is so | trong on all sides as not to falk unless he has | gtrength outside of himseli, Look at ian on the. ide of his posgsibtiitics, and oh, how mach roc fhere is to grow! ‘This world, t , 8 only a place 10 grow in. It is a very good training school, but it js Not our abiding piace. it 14 the ark that takes us pver the food, Everything poimis us y to the next world. It is, we cam come to no otber conciu- jon but that might mat right—t LUCK 13 To T INGEST. if in this life only we have hope we are of all mew most miserable. Life is not worth having if this 1s jallof Jt. But if in the other ife that part of us | which is best lives and grows; if there isa life in ‘which we shall stand in & blessed familyhood, then hwe accept existence as a boon, If this ts whe seed sand the blossom is beyond, WE CAN APYORD TO WAIT. if there is to be nobieness in manhood we need he sweep of the other World. 1 do not suppose that ny instant change takes place at death, except the hange Incident to dropping the body; it would be ontrary to ali laws Of growth. We shall be re- ieved of much that belongs to the body, but the sults of education and habit in this iite will go ith us to the next. [ere we have winter and jarow ander glass; there WE SHALL HAVE SUMMER, nd be turned out of the pots tuto the open air. (Great natures in this life grow tn the pots, and have not room enongM ior their roots, When Iset my raniums ont they say, “We are out at last; now for @race.’’ Men liere are pot-bound, aad are put way on shelves and covered With artificialities to revent the climate from destroying them utterly, When We are trausplanied into the upper garden ‘our roots will not be circumscribed. We shall be jthe Bons of God; but “it doth not yet appear what swe shail be’? If, then, we see that we are all so Qmperfect, we ought to have generosity oue to an- owner. THERE ARE NO BAINTS IN THIS WORLD, only a8 they are compared with those below them. ‘If there is @ Saint he is sound im the cieft of a rock, ‘hidden and safe from the storm. But show me a saint outin the thander who, hus fought the battle and met the devil on the street. There are none here, but 1 think there will be some on the other wide, This world is not a gallery of saints, This is her sprouting ground. The fruit ts green and sour ere. ‘Think What your friends will be alter they ave passed through THE BATH OF DEATH, find be patient with their weakness and joyful “He that | in the other | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 5. 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. that they will by and by be clothed with the robes of ligut. ST. JOHN'S MZTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Spiritual Consciousness—Sermon by Rey. Mr. Chapman. The newly appointed pastor of the St. John’s Methodist Episcopa: church, Bedford avenue, the Rey. J. A. M. Chapman, of Boston, continues to aturact throngs to hear him, An additional reason sor the crowded state of this beautiful edifice is the | reorganization of the choir, under the leadership of | Professor Otto Fox. | Yesterday morning Rev. Mr. Chapman discoursed from the tenth verse of the fifth chapter of the first Epistle of Johu—“Hoe that beleveth in the | Son of God hath the witn in himself.’ | Tho reverend gentleman in his introductory | Observations gave @ clear and condensed } statement of the history of mental philosophy in its varlous stages, showing that materialism, idealism, absolute skepticism and mysticism, al- though rightin inception, were all wrong in the conclusions to which they came, The text called | their attention to consctousness as applied to Christian experience, Consciousness is the vasis of being and of knowledge, and some one had said itis the echo of our mental state. Descartes once said, “T THINK; THEREFORE I AM.’? But more truly it might be said, “I am conscious; theretore Iam.” Consciousness attested the truth of Christianity, and although the evidence of prophecy, of miracle, and of the history of Christianity were strong proofs of its reality, put if they were the only evidences the masses could never be reached, as these evidences were only available to a itew. How few have the time, amid the pressure of business, amid the cares of a family, amtd all the duties that grow out of the’ diversitied relations of lite, to read the books that cover @ very small part of the external evidences of Christianity. How few have the means to obtain these books, or the ability to collect and mass these evidences so a3 to come | lo any sausfaciory and inteiligible conciusion, ; But the great truths of the Gospel, such as the ex- | 1stence, unity, holmess and fatherhood of God; su | as the depravity and the guilt of human nature; | such as the divinity of Christ’s person and work, ; are 80 congruous with human reason, the | | necessities and aspirations of the human soul, that they need only be aunounced to have their con- sciousness stamp them as divine and true. Christ is just the complement of a man’s being; His holl- | ness meets the soul’s Idea of morality, and the fatherhood of God just comes in to respond to the FINAL LONGING OF THE HUMAN SOUL. The Gospel so exquisitely fits into humanity that } the beauty of its adaptation proves it to be from God; that He who made man made the Gospel, and thus it commends itself to every man’s couscience, ‘the Gospel 18 proved by consciousness in the tact that its history proves that it thus meets the neces- sities and wants of men, It was said that this proves too much; for i the history of Christianity proved it to be divine then the history of Mohamined- | anism, Buddhism and all other systems of religion might equally prove tueir divinity, for they have been: embraced by as large a number of persons as Curise tianity, But toat lnfereace was viliated by this Tundamental difference—Christiantiy postulates iis Whole success = upon ts own merily in @ jJatr, free field; it also flourished more rapidly when unaided by special legisiation, Which was not true of other religions; and also | Christianity was the most prosperous in the highest state of civilization. Other religions receded and jast as human civilization ady a. It Was said that Christianity is waning and is to be su. perseded by some new dispensation o1 religion; but Lhe fact Was that, notwitustan ling the efforis of the yationalists, there never was a time since Christ jue lis advent when Christianity was achieving } such splendid triumphs and winning so many irels a8 HOW. Consciousness attests tue reality of imental religion; for he tuat belleves has the ss in himself, They who possess this con- ness do not hope, nor guess, nor think; but Know In whom they believe, Objective Chris- tianity might be proved by external evidence, and | might not be doubted, but it was only when the Ciecr light of heaven shone upon the consciousness of our souls that we acknowledged Christianity to | be divine. A philosopher might prove to the satis- faction of a blind man that light was exactly | adapted to the eye, but it was only wuen tue cataract | was removed and’ ins eye was filled with the clear light of heaven that he really kuew it. So it mught be proved to the sinner that there was PARDON, PEACE AND JOY tn the Gospel, but it Was onjy when the sense of sin has been removed and the consciousness of the civine approval attained—it was only when unrest has been succeeded by tranquilltty—that it became & utter of positive knowledge. Again, consciousness is the most uncontrovertible — wituess. Ae testmony of the senses was not at all umes reliable, but what consciousness stamped as true Was forever put beyond doupt or argu- meni. Philosopners might be able to conynce the blind man whom Jesus restored to sight th the laws of nature preciuded tho possibility of his res- | toration; but when the miracle was wrought be could auswer their logic by saying, ‘Whereas I was once blind, but Lnow see,” Suppose Lazarus, after his resurrection from the dead by the power of the Saviour, had met the sceptics who gatuered in Hor- tural Hall in Boston last week and talked s Dippantly about an antiquated Bible and a superst- tious orthodoxy, and these FREER RELIGIONISTS had proved that the jaws of nature forbade a dead man’s recoyery; but he would have laughed at them as be sat with his sisters in Bethany. This conscious- neas lies at the very basis of practical and expert. mental Christianity, and could not be overthrown or gainsaid, When consciousness 1s accepted in nature, why notin grace? Tac King of Siam never saw ice, and did not believe that water could be frozen, but he could not disprove the fact. One man’s experience might not be sufficient to convince an infidel of the trath of Christianity, but to the in- dividual himseif 1t might be a rock upon which he could stand securely, and against which the billows of scepticism might beat im vain forever. This SPIRITUAL CONSCIOUSNESS was based upon the soundest principles of philoso- phy. Christian experience is related in the con- nection ofcause and eifect, and they who reject It mast refuse to accept the whole theory of inductive reasoning. The most successful way of overcoming infidelity was to He the Church up near the Cross, under the clear light of @ conscious experience of the things of God. The closing thought of the speaker was that the witness of the Spirit always available. Lut one must possess exp: mental Christianity, or consciousness Wiil no: tify. The ever blessed Paraclete had come to abide for ever with the beltever im Jesus, enabling him to say, With the old patriarch, “1 know that my Re- deemer liveth.” He urged his hearers to seek and to retain this divine consciousness in order to be unmoved, joyous and serene in life and in death, and thus prove that Jesus saves to the uttermost. EPiSCOPiIL ORDINATION IN NEWARK. Yesterday forenoon at Grace Church, Newark, | Rey. Robert E, Dennison, the successor of Rey. J. 3. | B. Hodge, was regulariy ordained ana installed rector by Right Rev. W. H. Odenheimer, Bishop of > Diocese of New Jersey. Several other leading | ere present. The new rector was formerly to Rey. Dr. Hollman, St. Mark's chure SMENT’S CHURCH TRIUMPHANT. The Vestry Tied Up by an Iujunction—The Ministers i Rule of aseir Persecntors—The End ef the Law is Freedom for the Priests, PHILADELPHIA, June 3, 1871. It will be remembered that, some weeks ago, a writ of quo warraio was applied for in tie Su- | | preme Court of this State to show cause by what ! authority Messrs. Morris and Thompson and thelr ten associates claimed to pe the Vestry of St. Clement's Episcopal church, of this city, The Easter election ve the ‘Morris’? vestry nineteen votes and the rnold” vestry seventeen, On examination it was found that tir were irregularities in this election, and Arnold's 7 y claimed to be elected, To test his the quo warranto Was granted. The “Morrs’ vestry, being the “Low Chureh party,” as it is called, organized, notwithstanding this writ, and passed resoijutions dismissing Drs, Batterson and Stewart, the ministers, Arnola’s party, being com- posed of young men, and Arnold himself a lawyer or ability, though very young, met together, and he advised an application to the County Court for an injunction to stop the “Morris’’ vestry and the Bishop from driving out the priests, Last Saturday Judge Ludiow (who, by the by, is @ son of that disunguished New York Doctor of Divinity, Dr. Ludiow, late of Aibany, and at the time of his death Provost of the University of Pennsylvania), who heard the argament on tis application for the injunction, gave his decision. It 18 one of the most exhaustive examinations of the ecclestistical law as applied to “the Church’ im the United states yet yoade public, and Will attract the attention of the Chareh tn all parts of the country. I forward here- Wit a copy of the opinion, because the great inte: est ii has excited among ail Church denominations here, especially among the bar, gives It just now a singular importance. By this deciston the Court determines that a cler- gyman of the Episcopal Church cannot be ousted Trom his office without @ trial, according to the law of tie Episcopal Church; that the vestry are only the lay agents, and have no right to determine when the tenure of a rector shall terminate, This decision has put all the rectors on the “High Church” roll. They can now do whatever the Prayer Book permits, and the vestry must behave them- seives orderly and quietly, Tt will be seen that pereafter the Tyngs and the Cheneys and the Low Church evangelicals must submit to the Church au- thorities, MORRIS AND THOMPSON ARE SUBDURD but malignant. Morris Is rewriting his “Replevin,”? and will no doubt jusert @ chapter on the law of | the Bishop, the 7p twenty, taking everything but the sacraments. He js se@king some ground on which to justify a vestry taking a rector by the back of the neck anil nanding him over to Thompson, who will write a book Dow on ejectment of ‘High?’ rectors out of Low churches, Tt is understood that Lambert, of the Morris” ves- is collecting texts of Scripture that twelve, being the number of the vesiry, as it was of the Disciples, is a canonized number, against which the gates of Judge Luulow’s law ought not to prevail. It will hereafier be a leading number for policy men, no doubt, as polley is the basis of the action of these lay disetples, Last Sunday, the day following the decision of the Court, St. Clement’s was filled vo its utmost ca. pacity. ‘yers, court officers, curious, speculative and Christian people gathered’ to hear and to see. The rectors were there. ‘he vestry was not there. ‘The priests were very marked in their prayers for civil Inagisirates and “all others in author ie eifect Of the pauses made at the word “bishop,” then at “civil magistrates” was electrical on the listening congregation. Soend the law proceedings in this famous case. The “Arnold” purty have gained all they asked, Satterson and stewart are free to oblate, chant, confess, pray for the dead (since the living are past praying for), fex, genufex and preach. The ‘Morris and Thompson” vestry will go to the sea shore and baptize themselves in salt water, since the church water 18 too fresh or “too thin” for their inap- preciative skins, and not potent enough to regene- rate and cleanse them from their ecclesiastical ins, ROME. The Approaching Anviversary—The Kiss of Jadas—Cardinal Antonelii’s Diplomatic Cire cular—An Incident—The Pope’s Health—The Positions ot France, Germany and Austrin Regarding Gis Heliness—Fatber Hyacinthe Difficulty. Rome, May 17, 1871. ‘The main thing nowadays is to take the inittative on all important occasions. Who is to assume the lead in the public demonstrations of rejoicing at the compietion of the twenty-fifth year of Plus LX.’s pontificate ? One would naturally suppose that the Pontif’s partisans and friends would be foremost in the con- gratulatory race, but a “dark horse,” in the colors of the Roman municipality, nas suddenly appeared upon the course, and we learn that on the approach- ing 16th of June, the anniversary of Pio Nono’s election, a grand programme of festivities will be carried out, to which the Romans will be officially Invited, and the Papal banner, holsted on the Castle of St. Angelo beside the Italian tricolor, will be saiuted with a salvo of 101 guns, THE KISS OF JUDAS. The Osserratore Romano ot this morning hasa Jeading article on the subject entitled the ‘Kiss of Judas.” This Catholic journal is puzzled to know whether the proposed demonstration proceeds from the republican party in the hope of creating em- barrassments to the Italian government or from the government fiself, “in order to prove to astounded Europe that far from being hostile to the Pontift, and irreverent towards his sacrei person, as 18 malig- nantly insinuated, the government is his warmest admirer.” The Osservatore cails this “pretended zeal, atro- cious hypocrisy and ironical respect," and states that true Catholics will be afilicted on that subline day by the thought that the august Ponti, at his age, remains a prisoner In the Vatican, while his faithful Romans would have received and rejotced around him with ineffable transport. They will reproduce the touching expressions of the prophet—“By the rivers of Babylon we sat down and wept when we remembered Zion.”? THE PAPAL GUARANTEES. The Offciat Gazette of Rome ot yesterday pub- lished the law on Papal guarantees just votea by the Sevators and Deputies and sanctioned by the King. It contains tuirteen articles on the preroga- tives of tue Supreme Pontiff and the Holy See, ana SIX arucles on the relations between Church and State. I have already resumed the substance of these articles in preceding letters, and mentioned the recent modifications, not very important ones, proposed by the Senate and accepted by the Cham- ber of Deputies. ANIONELLV'S DIPLOMATIC CIRCULAR, We shalt now be expecting a diplomatic circular from Cardinal Antoneili to the apostolic nunctos at foreign couris, protesting against the guarantee law and declarmg that the Pope does not intend to re- cognize or accept the position created for him by it. “WE WON'T HAVE ANY INTERVENTION.” In a preceding letter I mentioned that a clerical demonstration had been made at the French Em- bassy in the form of some hundreds of visiting cards, with the Pope’s photograph on the back, from the principal Papalino families 1n the nobility and mid- die classes, as well as ecclesiastics of all grades, The Liberta of yesterday states that this cara de- monstration led toa curious incident. It appears that on the backs Of a number of these cards were found written the words, “We won't have any Inter- vention” (Vor vogliamo Vintervenio), The Count d’Harcourt mentioned the circumstance to a Roman prince, expressing al the same Ume his surprise; uit the surprise of the prince was greater still. In- quiries were made in consequence, and if was dis- covered—or at any rate suspected—tnat the surrep- titious protest against intervention came trom the pea of a Roman gentleman employed at the French Huibassy. The Ambassador re} ed the occurrence at Versailles, whence he soon after received a tele- gram iostructing hia to dismiss tne employé with- out delay. ‘This is a nice little anecdote, but it happens not to be true. ‘The card demonstration was Lot so tnpor- tant as clerical papers stated; for instead ot 49,000, the figure given by the Correspondance: de Rone, up to yesterday afternoon only 1,900 cards had been lett at the Embassy. ; As to the Roman employé alluded to, I have ascer- tained that Signor Andreazzi, prst gentieman usher at the Embassy, has not been disiissed at all, but will appear again at the first oficial /ete at the Colonna palace in his “customary suit of solemn biack,”’ with short gown, silk stockings and rapier to announce the grandees who go to pay their court to the French Ambassador, COUNT D’HARCOURT, however, 18 a@ republican representative, and does not seem at all miclined to indulge im diplomatic dinners or aristocratic receptions, “His visits to tue Vatican have ceased to excite enthusiasia at the court of his Holness, ior his manners are reserved. aud bis promises amount to nothing. A LEGITLAIST RESTORATION IN FRANCE is what the Church party here long for, and tt is not to be wondered at, considering wwe expressions in a recent letter (rom the Count de Chambord published ine of Lue Versailies journals, and which, 1 pre- you have al ly seen and publisued, From these and other expressions in the Count’s letter tt appears that he considers himself sure of re- covering the throne of his ancesto THE POSITION O¥ AUSTRIA. Whatever hopes of succor the partisans of eccie- elastical temporal governments may entertain from ‘rance our last telegrams show us that no such prospects are afforded by Austria, Count Beust ying 1epiied to twenty-eight Austan arch- Dishops and bishops, Who had pre’gnted a petition to ure Emperor praying for an intervention in favor of the Pope, that the Austrian government has no intention of abandoning tn e of policy tt has hitherto pursued with regard to the Koman question. THD BENEVOL OP NORTIC GERMANY toward the Holy See seems likely to be equally limited, judging from the Jact that Count d@arnun 18 not go.ng to return to Rome and that the post of German Minister at the Holy see will be deiimtely suppressed. Baron Schtotzer, who was Prussian chargé a’amaires here for some time, but has been repre- senting his government for the jast ty o years in Mexico, is expected here to-~aay or to-morrow. stay in f Will be only brie’, as he has been ap- pointed German Minister at Wasiligton. THE POPE'S HEALTH. The Pope continues to enjoy florid health, whtch is & subject of great rejoicing to all good Catholics. iis Holiness’ SECRETARY OF STATE is not in quile so fourishing a condition, A diplo- matic friend of mine, who had an interview with lus Eminence yesterday, found him just recovered from a@ fit of gout, and looking aged and discouraged. ‘The prolonged coutnement in the Vatican ts telling upon the Cardinal, who does not even inauige in the daily garden promenades which keep the Pope in such good Nealth., Cardinal Antonelli misses the afternoon drive which he used tnvarlably to take When ai liberty to visit his villa and garden on the southern siope of the Quirinal hill ‘The veteran scatestian is very fond of flowers, and his apart. ment at the Vatican Is fall of them; but he would reier plucking them himself in bis garden, which as always been @ favorite hobby with his bminence, THE PRINCE OF PIEDMONT left Rome two evenings ago for a short visit to Naples. His infant son, the future heir to the throne of Italy, has been sent to the summer resi-« dence of their Royal lilghnesses at Monza, as the heat of Rome was begluning to tell upon him, Mi. BUCHANAN READ gave an entertamment at bis studio on Friday evening, in the course of which he recited with reat feeling some extempore verses in honor of ‘rincess Margherita. The American citizens pre- sent responded warmly to the poetic appeal, and drank o hearty toast to the health of the Prince and Princess, FATHER HYACINTHR, The Voce Deia Verita, a clerical Journal, says that the Questor has refused Father Hyacinthe per- mission to hold some religtous conferences he had announced, The same journal says that Father Hyactnthe has applied for an audience of the Pope, bat that before obtaming it he must publicly re- tract his errors, as the Supreme Pastor of the Church is glad to recover erring sheep, but will not Tecetve scabby ones, His | | partments of trade. There has been fair business FINANCIAL AND COMMERCHAL. WALL STREET, Sunpay, June 4, 1871. The week Closed on dull markets in most ali de- in cotton and a good deal doing in wheat, but in general merchandise the signs of the summer inac- | tivity are showing themselves, ‘The merchants have | had @ remunerati pring of it, speaking generally. Collections South and West nave been made with | perhaps more promptness than at any time since | the close of the war—an encouraging sign, certainly, THE MONEY MARKET. The glut of capital tn New York has been seldom | exceeded. Good honses can supply all ther wants | from day to day at two to three per cent, @ higher rate being only insisted upon when the collaterals submitted are not tn ihe best repute. Prime paper, running sixty days to six montis, 1s readily negotia- ble at 445 to7 per cent. Foreign exchange alone showed steadiness—a natural situation of the market at this season, when | there Is so much demand for remittances on mercan- tle account. Furthermore, the numoer of p2ople going abroad is unusually large this year, probably on account of the obstacle presented last year to | foreign tourists in the French and German war. It | would seem as if cach steamer carried out as freignt every dollar of the gold represented by the drafts in the passengers’ pockets. THE GOLD MARKET. How long before the money market and the gold market shail be one? How long before we shall have done with “premiums,” and “cash gold” and like expressions, originating in the conversion of gold into an article of merchandise? Are we to go on as at present for another decade, or shall we wake up some morning not remote to fod no further use for the Gold Room? The thought 1s suggested by the fact that during the week a new clique ap- peared in the gold market bent on forcing the price to higher figures. Tney swept in Mr. Boutwells two muilions on ‘Thursday at 111% and bought steadily upto 112%;, expanding the daily clearances to $50,000,000 and giving te | Gold Room something of its old busy look. But here something went wrong, either ‘a mistake’ was made or there was more gold for sale at their price than they were willing to buy. There was a backsliding to 1117 and a stupid market at the close at liza 112%. : The extreme fluctuations dally in the price of gold during the week were as follows :.— Highest, + 11% Lowest. Wednesday. Thursday, Frida: GOVERNMENT BONDS. Governments were favorably affected by the rise in gold and by higher quotations in London, and large shipments were made by the foreign bankers, who found them cheaper to send than gold as a set-off to bills! of exchange. At the close the list was a shade lower in some issues—a natural sequence of the reaction in the gold market—but was generally steady, in sympathy with the strength of the London market, which offset the decitae in gold, and closed with the following quotatious:—U united States currency sixes, 1155 @ 11574; do. do., 1881, registered, 114 a 11414; do. do., coupon, 117'¢ a 11744; do. five-twentles, registered, May aud November, 1119{ a 112; do do., 1862, coupon, do., 11176 a 112; do. do., 1864, do. do., 111% a 112; do, do, 1865, do. do, 118% a 112; do. do., registerea, January and July, 110% a 110%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114}s a 11444; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11444 a 11434; do, do, 1863, do. do,, 11434 a 11434; do, ten-forties, registered, 1003¢ a 09945 do. do., coupon, 110 & 11044. THE STOCK MARKET, The question uppermost in most minds in Wall street during the week was, Had the ball move- ment on the Stock Exchange culminated? For answer reference was had to the otherwise Inex- plicable, steady decline in all except two leading stocks—viz., Rock Island and Lake Shore—which appeared to be heid rigidly against the tide and stood like the rear guard of an army in retreat, holding the ground against disaster until the main body should get safely away. The absence of clique support certainly appears wanting else- Where than im the stocks just mentioned. The Northwestern shares, with an accumulated five per cent cash dividend upon them, have tallen— the common from 92 to 843/, the preferred from 101 o 97%. This strongly suggests the retreat of tho clique from the “bull” side. Pacific Mail has been confessedly abandoned by the “bulls,’? who bought it at 43a 49, but, finding tt unaccountably devoid of buoyancy and constantly weakening in their hands, sold out, turned round and forced it down to 43, Western Union Telegraph and Ohio and Mississippt have also almost gradually receded—the former Irom about 6114 to 55%, and the latter from 5534 to 46}¢. But the explanation of this particu. lar deciine, doubtie: lies in the anxiety of the Vanderbilt clique to take care of their great scheme in Lake Shore, to protect which they have temporarily abandoned everything else, Erie has gone back from 34%¢ to 283¢, Wabash from 654 to 60%, Pittsburg from 132% to 118 (that extra divi- dend ts suddenly forgotten), Union Pacific from 37g to S24, Reading from 119% to 115%, and Hannibal and St. Josep from 108 to 98 The cliques have probably been unabie to get rid of ail thelr loads. ‘The Stock Exchange hag been of late so dull, par- ticularly since tts removal to the inconvenient and crowded open (?) board, und the pubite 80 cautious, that no market bas been afforded them ior te full disposal of their stocks, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks is favorable, but devoid of important feature. ‘Tne heavy export of specie during the week has reduced the line of specie to the extent of over a million and a half of dollars, but compensation for this loss in the matter of reserve is more than made up by a gain Of about $2,700,000 in legal tenders, The deposits have increased close upon three millions. In loans there isavery moderate expansion, the Increase belng only $£60,000—the result of the duller movement at he Stock Exchange, which necessitated a less ac- tive inquiry for loans in connection with speculative transactions, The decrease in circulation $100,000—a larger amount than usua me 8 With its predecessor as follows : May 2%. June c $201,441,038 $291,302,143 Ine 15,380,114 4,789,880 Dec, Deposits, . «see al Lend’s. An analysis of the above figures shows & net gain in reserve of $1,050,181, and a net increase in abi ities of $2,790,; Deducting twenty-five per cent of the latter from tne former leaves ¢332, to be i i} contributed to the surplus over the legal reserve, | ;, Which surplus now stands at $16,40 CLOSING PRICES OF STOCKS. The following were the closing street prices Satur day evenmg for the leading stocks:—Western Union, | 5634 @ 56%; Pacific Mail, 48 a 43%; New York © tral, Ss @ 97%; New York Central scrip, 92% a 92%; Erte, 2034 a 209; Reading, 116a1i6\: Lake Shore, 116% a 115} Piltsburg, 118 a 118; North- ‘western, 84% a 85; Northwestern preferred, 9754 a Rock Island, 12594 @ 12344; St. Paul, 61's a mats’, 18340. a ne sei Marui, eye; | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. a ‘a 1536e. mm (gold, in bond ie. Big. 176. j M fe. bees Moxitane Ie; Savanitin, 1c. a1) Married. Curpaoe, Ido. a 1Wc., all gold, thirty to sixty diva’ om2dti, Ganvme—Roor,—at ‘Trinity obureb, Usied, alt ‘OTTON.—The continued upward movement in forwart | Thursday, June 1, by the Rev, Dr. Coxe, Henry M, « deliveries imparted a sirong feeling to cotton on the spot, which was held at idediy higher figures, while the sole niiieated rib, advance on all quatities. Th ‘ h,and so unsettied that accurate quot he appended quotations mand Was mainly from spin- Last Evening. Ordinary, Gooa ordinary. Low middiin, Middling... 18g Good middiing. lee aly ‘s 4 Wi wig i ~-Forward deliveries were excited and In the ala decide higher, clostng at an advance of about ye. per I). after viow lent tuctuations. ‘The transactions to-day embraced bales, a8 followa:—June, 400 at, 17\40., 200 at 17 6-lBe., T1ie., 800 at 17340. 200 at 17 9-160.) 20) at 17% 6c. ; July, 20 ab Wrd0. 10 at 179-16e., 400 at 1754.4 B00 wt 17340, 700 at 14 fy 1Se.; August, 100 wt 17%4c., 200 at I8e. ; September, 10) at li'sc.; October,’ 100 at 15;e., Exehange—'sc. paid to ex- wange 60 September for 0 June, Yesterday, alter ange, 6,500 bal 170) at U7 fous 1100 at at 17 i9e., Logether; August, 60 at 17 ge, 100 at Lise. ; September, 3.0 at 16° 100 at 1640. tions for | fast average quotations of yesterday's sales for forward del were na fu i July, 173402 August, 17.016.5 September, 16.68c. Kates for cotton freighta closed as fol- ‘8:—To Liverpool, by 1, G-B2d. w 3-16d. 5 team, fe, g ¥ steam, 35d. 5 t0 by steamy 246, Koll, compresued; to Baitle ports, rs £0 were disposed of as follows :—June, 20) July, 1.200 at 1740. 100 at 0b duly and 16) August M UR AND GRAIN, —Receipts—Fi 18,778 bbls. ; wheat, 219,078 oui rn, 134,715 bushels; corn meal, 360 bags; rye, 4,102 bushels; oats, The tour market Tuled dull, but prices were unchanged. 0 dbl Kye flour continued stead: The sales were mostly at $5 ‘active at steady rates. We note sale rh yellow at if 57 a $3 8/%. We quot No. State mand, Choice do. Superiine We: katrado, Extra Minneaot Round hoop Ohio, Hound hoop Obio, Famil 710 St. Louis chy St. Louis een Bocuatascasasce ESE] SRSSaSSRASSSHSES: Southern sip! Soutuern extra. Southern family. i Corn meal, Wertern white Corn meal, Westera yellow. Coru meal, Jersey... «+ Corn meal, Brandywine, Corn meal. puncheons, cme —Wheat was fairly aciive nnd firmer, The sales were about 100,000 bushels at #1 48 a $1 49% for No, 2spring, Corn was steady, with sales of about 195,000 bushels at ue. a Tic. for damp, Tc, a Tc, for dry, Oats wera decidedly better. We note wales of 67,000 busheis at 5c. for Western, t8c. a be, for Oblo, Barley—Yhere was no demand and prices were nom- inal,” Ryo—There was a little more inquiry, and sales of 750 bushels State at GL 10a $118; Western and Canada were nominal, Puetoinms—The market for grain fretghts both by steam and aall, was fairly active. Hutes by aeam to Liverpool were decidedly firmer and steady by sail. Tho chartering Dusiness waa quict, owing to the scarcity of sultable vessels rates, however, were firm. The engagements were :—l Liverpool by steam, 112,600 bushels grain, atvd.; 100 bal cotton, 44d., and by sail; 45,000 bushels crain at Tid. a 74d. For London by sail, $0,000 bu For Glasgow by stea ! tol, 15,007 bushels grain,'on private terms. For Antwerp, 7,000 Dushels wheat at 9d, The charters include:—A Russian Vark, £39 tons, hence to direct port in the Mediterrancain, general cargo,jon private terms, and a Norwegian ship, hence to direct continental port, 4,000 quarters grain, on private SPP EEE RE RPEP EP DP RDS EERE SSsePsscssSsasesrsae dom eoeces oe ee ‘or ies .—The roarket for foreign, though quiet, rong, with. azaall offerings.” Hales ware tinait s, to the trade, at qnotations, Dom with a moderate demand, We note salea 7) Jeans at dc. & 67e. We quote:— Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. layed . tic Was bbis. New Or New Crop. ‘Be. Enghsh b New Orieuns, - ee 4 NAVAL RRS. a for spirits turpentine was inactive and drooping, ‘The sales were cuntined to small lot including 70 bbls. at 4c. 30 bbls, at 48ige,, bu bbia, In retal parceistrom wharf at 4ic,, and 25 bbis. to arrive at 47 ge. Rosin was quiet, but steady, at 82 60 for smatl lota stré . Large lows straided could not be obtained under £2 65. Tho sales were 600 Dbis., in lots, at $260, and 50 bbls. pale at 86 a $6 25. We quot rained, $2 60 a ve 65 per bbl, No, 2, $2 75a $3 per bbL.; No. 1,°83 25 a B4 60 p and extra pale, including’ virgin, ') 9 87 per DDi. quiet, but xteady, We note sales 70 bbis, Wasiingion at §y and 00 bbls, Wilmington at $3, PerRoLrum.—The market for both crude and refined was very quiet and prices were without noticeable change, hold at 4c. w Ibe. without importants transactions, Ri tined, for prompt delivery, heid at Q54gc. ‘The offerings were snail and we have only ‘to note sales of 3,000 bbis. reined standard white (part resale), last half June, at In Philadelphia the market continued firm, but quiet. ‘the re- ported sales were 1,00) bbls. refined standard white at 2o'yc. PROVISIONS,—Recefpts—Cut_ meats, 135 packages; lard, 800 packages, ‘The pork market, was moderately active and steady, rales were about 8,600 bbis. mess at 815 25 for dune, $15 27'4 for July and 15 50 for August. Bacon was quiet and prices ‘nominally unchanged. — Beef—There waa inwuiry to-day than has been noted m some time, abd prices were steady. ‘The aa 0 125 bbls. at #4 for ad $13 a $17 for exti also 1.100 tterces on pri- vate terms. Beet hams were duil and nominal. Cat meat There was very little inquiry and no important sales; in the absence of business prices were nomiaal, Land was firm Dut quiet, with sales of 625 tlerces at 9,0, a luc. for Western steam and 10%e. 10%se. for prime do., closing firm at avout ¢. a 104¥c,. Butter and cheese were without change and ir demand. DE. —The market was leas active but steady. 4250 bags Rangoon at 7c. a 13gc. per lb. 200 bags Tige. a be. per Ib., and 4g lots Carolina at from Ye, to 10e. por 1b. SUGAK,—The market for raw was strong under an active demand from refiners and prices ruled tn sellers’ favor, closing with an upward tendency per 1b, for fair to good re- finingCuba, The sales were upward of 4,100 bhda., ineind ing Ly od refining Cuba at 90.5 590 bhds. Porto Rico’ at 4c. 9ige., 20 bhas. centrifugal at Woso., 150 hhis. Porto Kico at 10:4¢., 400 ds. fatr to good refining Cuba at MgC. a Yige.y 35 hhds. Demerar and 400 boxe: fined was more active and prices were firmer, closing at 12\e. for goft white and 13\se. for erushed, powdered and Taniluted, Wequote:--Cubda—Interior to common refining, Bife.'a 840.4 fair to good fair retining, Sige, w #igc.; ood tO prime refining, gc. @ 9%c.; fair to good grocery. Be, & luc.; prime to choice grocery, Isic, a 10%q0.; cen , Rats. and boxes, Sige, a” 1030-5" motaasen,’ has, melado, 4c. a 7c. Havrana— 710% Biyc. a 940.3 doy 66 18 to 'I5, 1%. @ Nice; Taigc.'s do. 19 to 20, Adige. m 18 ‘Porto itico--Retining grades, Sic. a Sery grades, Sc. al0%e. Brazi—Dutch standard, 2, 8c. a 5,0. Java—Duteh standard, Nos. 10 to 10c. Mauila—Current clayed and superior, &. ied kugar was firm, with a fatr demand, cloaitg nb nite and 1B'4c. for ntinued active and steady, with sales of 75,000 os. at ‘common to good, and I'ige. a 120, for prime to choice, TALLOW was fairly active and firmer. We note sales of 500,000 Ibs, at Dac. 75 bbls. Th WiisKky.— steady, with sales of 6) bbis, at 92%c. The salen trifuy and boxes, fe. a 9i4) Dutch ry market was quiet but DOMESTIC MARKETS, CHICAGO, Tune 3, 1871. Flour quiet but firm, Wheat active; No. 2'Chica2o spring at $1 25 a SI 96), cash, Cora active and firm for mixed; closed at an advance of 140. at Blqe.ta 635¢¢ Date active for No. Bat 47%o. a 48\4c, ‘a b3e. Bariey dull. Highwines firm at sic, pork firmer, closed at #1450, cash, lard and meats quiet and steady, Live hogs activ fi $4 4a $5 65. -Receipts-.6.000 bbis, wheat, 243.000 bushela corn, 22,000 bushi 00 ogs, Shipments — (000 bushein bs at, 298,000 bushels corn, 000 bushels barley. corty do., de. x une'S, ist. Rosin steady, $2.05 for 35.50 Cor for 0. 2 cash, Rye firmer; No.1 at Mess $ $326 for yellow dip and ¢ VELAND, June 3, 1871. A fem LF, Tobacco active but not quotab'y higher, 193 has. SAVANNAN, June B, 1871, Cotton in fair demand, Middlings, * F I coipts, 406 bal Cotton ip good demand ; prices View a 1740, Net recei Axportes to Havre, 9 bales. Stock S gross, LRO b Barcelona, 879 bales. Osweao, Juno 3, 1871, Flour steady and unchanged; sales 1,700 bbls. at $7 25 for No, Lapring, 87 50 for amoer winter, $8 for white winter, an 5 or double extra, Wheat scarce and no sal ealoa one car at Bic, Oats bold at Bic, fo stern. Barley, rye and peas quiet. Corn meal, #1 50 for X d aod $140 for anbolted Milifeed low: arts, $28 a $I; ahipatutts, B $32 per ton, Canal fre FIO to New York; lumber $8 to the and $3 to Philwdelphia, Ratirond freight Boston, 40c, to New York and doc. to Albany. lake—1,652,00) fort of humbx bushels corn, 8,000 bushels ry feet of lumber. uc Bve., Wheat 7c., corn Bige, Hudson, $8 75 to! New York Flour, 58c, to Receipts by + Shipments by eanai—82,00 , 3,600 bushels peas and 240, ALMANY, June 3, 1871. Wheat steady; sales 1,500 bnahela amber State at 1 65, 2009 bo white do. at Ae #0, Rye duil and nominal, Corn steady; sales 7,000 bushels Western mixed, afloat, oa private erie. 6144; St. Paul preferred, 81a 81%; Wabaso, 60 61; Ohio and Mississippl, 4644 a 464{; Union Pacific, Boston, Hartford and Erie, 254 a 3; Co- Cincinnati and Indiana Central, 22)4 a 2 THE CREDIT OF ALBANY CITY. At a recent auction sale to highest bidders of Albany City Park bonds (new), in the rooms of the Board of Trade In that city, one hundred $1,000 bonds, bearing Interest at the rate of seven per cent, payable semi-annually and having forty years tofrun, went as follows:—$10,000, Dudicy Olcott, at 104%; $20,000, Dudley Olcott, at 1045; $60,000, Dud- ley Olcott, at 104%; $10,000, Dudiey Olcott, at 106; $10,000, J. H. Trowbridge, at 105, COMMERCIAL REPORT. jumbus, SATURDAY, June 3-6 PX M. CovFEE.—Rio was neglected, but there was no preasure to seli—on the contrary the market, though inactive, was very THE FRONT PLATFORM ACAIN. Fatal Accident in Brooklyn, E. D. Between twetve and one o'clock yesteraay morn- ing Peter Sherry, thirty-eight years of age, while attemptiag to get on the front platform ofa Grand street and Newtown Railroad car as it was turning the corner of Grand and Smith streets, Williamsburg, missed bis footing and fell under the forward wheels, ‘The car was linmediately stopped, when it was found that Mr. Sherry's rignt leg was terribly crushed. He was removed to the City Hospital, where he expired a few hours aiterwards, The unfortunate mau, who resided at No. 107 Union avenue, was Intoxicated, it is said, When he met with the accident. IMURDERQUS ASSAULTS IN WILLIAMS8URS, During ® quarrel on Satarday last between two Williamsburg glassblowers, named George Schliber ond John Kellar, the former assaulted the latter with an iron bar, severely, but not dangerously, Wounding him on the neaa, Kellar escaped. Police steady, A moderate inquiry from the trade wasSuppiied at quotations. Other kinds wero in light request at former prices, We quote:—Rio, ordinary enrgoes, 10%. a 10}. ; fair do,, 10340, a Ie. ; good do., T1Mc.a LLjge. ; prime do., 12. 124e. ; extreme range for lots, Wyo. a 13}6v., all gold, per tb. in bond, thirty to sixty dagy’ creait, Java (sovernment Surgeon Creamer attended Schitber and sent him vo lus home, In North Kieventh street. Amos Sampson, residing at the corner of Dr ye- votse street and Bushwick avenue, Willlains,urg, yesterday morning of sauited his mother ard ms Wife with a fish knife, but dtd not succeed. in tn- uring them, Sampson Was arrested tor the orvence dna idckod up in tuo Stagg street station Zouse, Seeeenesints Grameen reenter Pal cS eS ESERIES SEE Garvin, of New York city, to MARGARET R., daugh ter of Porteous R. Root, Esq., of Utica. . JANUARY—RoceEns.—On Thursday, June 1, at South Re‘ormed church, Filth avenue, by Rev. B. Pe Rogers, D. D., assisted by Kev. Heury Neill, D. D. EbWAKD G. JANUARY, M. D., 10 FANNIE 5. ROGERS, all of this city Lro—L&ororn.—At the residence of the pride's a7 by. the end Dr. Adler, Mr. ARNOLD Leo to 88 SARA, daugiiter of M. 1. Leopold, br merly of Cinetnnat, Dal, eee Cincinnati papers please copy. MAGINNiS—TWEED. —On . May 31, Trinity chapel, by the Kev. Jos + Price, De Dey A. AMBROSE MAGINNis, of New Orleans, to. MARY AMELIA, eldest daughter of William M. Tweed, Esqe, of New York. New Orleans papers please copy, PLEBRAU—MAITHEWS.—On = ‘Thursday evening, June 1, at Calvary church, by the rector, Rev. Washburne, ACHILLE HENRI PLEBEAL, of Paris, to HENRIerta Marriews, aauguter of the late Henry Matthews, SKARREN—RABADAN.—On Sunday evening, May 28, by tne Rey. Eugene Maguire, pastor of St. Paul's echureb, Mr. WinLIAM SKARREN to Miss LOLA Ravapan, all of Harlem. Worron—WILLIAMS. —In this city, on Thursday, June 1, at the residence of the bride's father, im Forty-elghth street, by the Rev. Mr. Newton, Jacop Ww. ‘ON to CLEMIE WILLIAMS, daughter of J, De Williams, all of this city. Died. Barrert.—On Sunday, June 4, THOMAS BARRET, son of the late Thomas Barrett, ba i 30 years. ‘The friends of the family and those of his uncle, John Barrett, are respectfully Invited to attend the: funeral, from St. Vincent’s Hospital, this (Mondayy afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. BeRRY.—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 4, JOsEPHINy BERRY, widow of Jonn Berry, Esq., at her residence, Castleton, Staten Island, Funeral notice hereafter, Boertyer.—On Saturday, Juue 3, HENRY BOETEe JER. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Is late residence, No. ba orn preatrag; inis (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Burt.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 8, EDITH A., only child of John M. and Abbio A, Burt, aged $ years and 7 months. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral services, at the residence of her randmother, Mrs. John Doty, 308 Union street, om Wednesday morning, at hali-past nine o'clock. CHRISTOPHER.—Oo Saturday, June 3, at her ree sidence, 12 Tillary street, Brooklyn, after a long and painful illness, JAN# P., the beloved wife of the Key. K. P. Christopher, in the 66th year of her The relatives and triends are invited to attend funeral services, from the Jobnson Street Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, on Monday atternoon, at four o'clock. Her remains will be taken the fole lowlng morning to Honesaale, Pa., by the nine o'clock train, Erie Rauroad, CoaTs.—On Sunday, June 4, at his residence, 160 rie 125d street, Howarp E. Coats, in the o7th year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. DANENBERG.—At 21 Sixth avenue, on Sunday morning, June 4, A. F. DANENBBRG, aged 32 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, aiso the members of Mechanic Lodge, No, 31, F. and A. M.g and those of the Knickerbocker Lodge, Nu. 22, I. O. of 0. F., are invited to attend the funeral, om Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 19 Sixth avenue, Di.ton.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 4, Joan DILLon, in the 45th year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesa- day afteruoon, at three o'clock, from his late resi+ dence, 214 Clermont avenue. DuGGan.—On Sunday, June 3, NICHOLAS DUGGAN, native of Boolick, county Tipperary, Ireland, in the Goth year of his age. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 308 East Thirty- lirst street, this (Monday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, FoLey.—On Saturday, June 3, Eta, you daughter of Garrett and Sarah Foley, aged 8 years, 2 months and 23 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, frou the reste dence of her parents, 464 President street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. GALLAGHER.—On Sunday morning, June 4, Mrs. ANN GALLAGHER, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 153 First avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'cloc! KOHLMANN.—On Saturday, June 3, Liza daughter of Frederick and Sophie Kohlmann, ag 6 years and 5 months, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the restdence of her parents, 333 Madison street, this (Monday) atternoon, at two o'clock. Lusk.—At Vermont, N. Y,, on Sunday, May 28, WILuiaM H. Lusk, aged 61 years. Miner.—On Saturday, June 3, SARAH LORETTA MINER, wile of Joshua D, Miner, aged 37 years, T months and 21 days. 4 Notice of fuueral services in to morrow’s (Tues- lay’a) papel OoNEY.—On Saturday, June 3, JAMES MOONEY, anauve of Castle Blaney, county Monaghan, Ire- land, aged 38 years. His friends, also those of his brothers-tn-law, Ber- nard and James Fagan, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from nis late residence, Sheruf street, corner of Delancey street, Murrny.—On Thursday, June 1, at his restden: 121st street, near avenue A, Harlem, Colonel Jo! McLerop Mureruy, aged 44 years, 3 months and 1% days. ‘fhe faneral will take place this (Monday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock precisely, from St. Paul’s churcp, 117th street, between Third and Fourth avenues- Harlem, where a solemn requiem mass will be of, tered up for the repose of his soul, and from thence his remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. The relatives and friends of the family mat respectfuily invited to attend without further notice, Murpiry.—On Satnrday, June 3, CHARLES MURPHY, of eager tee veh oe year of hus age. ‘ne Inends and relatives are respectt re- quested to aitend the funeral, from tls he - dence, 231 Prospect street, Brookiyn. McKENNA.—On Friday, June 2, at the residence of her brother, Futh avenue, corner of 133d street, Harlem, Mary MCKENNA, aged 68 years, ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family, and of her brothers, James and William McKenna, are reapect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's church, 117th st., between Third and Fourth avenues, this (Monday) inorning, at eleven o'clock, where a requiem mass Wlil be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Carriages will be in waiting unul half past nine o’ciock A. M., at 69 Elm street. RioRDAN.—An anniversary mass will oe celebrated in St. Andrew's church, corner Duane street and City Hal! p! on Tuesday morning, June 6, wt half-past ten o’ciock, for the repose of the soul of Rev, MIOHABL RIORDAN, Jate pastor of St. Peter’s church, Poughe keepsie, The reverend clergy and faithful are re- quested. to attend. Rev. Eugene Maguire will )3$.—On Sunday, June 4, JANE Ross, aged 83 eats, yemne relatives and friends of the family are re- spectialiy invited to attend the funeral, from her late resid ‘o, 18 South Eleventh street, Wile liamsbury day afternoon, at two o'clock. s On Saturday, June 3, JABS Scort, in the at rT of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re: fully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 392 South Third, corner Twelfth street, Brooklyn, EK. D., ov (Monlay) afternoon, at two o'clock. SHELHAN.—On Sunday, June 4, Mrs, CATHARINS Sugaian (formerly Mrs. Catharine Travers). The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her daughters, Mrs. Penders, Mrs. Martin and Mrs Poruey, are mvited to attend the funeral, on lay morning, at nine o’clock, trom the Church nimacwiate Conception, Jersey City, where a requiem mass Wil be offered for the repose of her soul. SuERRY.—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 4, PETER sir REY, anative of Tyholland, county Monaghan, Ireand, Kelatives and friends are respecttuliy invited ta attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at wo o'clock, from his late residence, 107 Union avenue, Brooklyn, B. D. Surr.—In thia city, on Saturday, June 3. MAR GARE? O., Wile of Gustave Shit, and daughter of the late Roseveit L. Colt, of Paterson, N. J ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectinily invited to atvend the taneral, at St. Mare’s church, corner of Second avenue and Stuyvesant st on Tuesday morning, at hall-past ning o'clock, Without further notice, Saurd.—On Sunday morning, June 4, Hasnart Smrrn, the beloved wife of Philip J. Smith, corner North Ninth and First streets, Brooklyn, E. D., im the 20th year of her age. Her remains willbe taken to the Church of St. Vincent De Paul, North Sixth street, at nine o'clock on Tuesday Morning, where there will be a solemm requiem mass offered tor the repose of her soul. Wal sou will take place from the church at two o'Cioc! VAN Suddenly, on Sunday, June 4, WILLIAM 2 M. VANCE, son of Thomas and Ellea Vance, aged 25 yeers. he relatives and frienas of the famuly are invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of his parents, $80 Third avenue, on Tuesday, aiternoon, a& one o'clock, VAUGHAN. —On Saturday, June 3, Jennie C., only child of George and Maggie Vaughan, aged 7 months and 7 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the tuneral, from 134 Prince street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Voabrr.—0n Friday, June 2 THonore Hexey Voa.gr, aged 31 years, 4 months and 26 days. ‘The frends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, aytwo o'clock, at tho Mission church, No, 70 Colvsabia street, New York. Woop.—suddenjy, on Saturday, June & SARAH A, Woon! ot ugaten, Oraage gouty, sre ‘ood, of G 5 Ns Funeral services at No, 93 Garden street, Hoboken, this (Maauay) eventing. Interment at Goshen, Orange county. Wodns.—On Saturday, Pie Perer, son of Ed- ward Woods, In the 2d year of his age. The friends of the family are eae invited’ to atrend the funeral, on Tuesd te at o'clock, The remains wil be taken to the uration church, ih Mott bei od nine where a requiem mass Will be up for the Tee pose Of bis seul. 2