The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1871, Page 9

OF the lesson of that tremendous or ay te feit eorbe tne Atlantic and which ea on at, aaa eae = Ny . as qe seo nearer to ourselves than « lor only aabes : as we see Heyer fore Which We tmoust stand, each rere ‘of our power and of alt 0} portunities Se heee Sea ot yuraelves abew to God, to tills eerviog, and to make the meane wilh whieh enuowed us ‘an ever fresh tribute to His cvuse more | sermons work oo a see ‘0 Ort: fa eitn'ar kind which we have. at: fore tt, But ict the yoars that are siti to ter yet as the augiented power of the essen more abundantly the city of the worl). Bo have ia God to tue end of our life, and through Bteralty, ‘anda joy in each other most sweet and rich. ne ear breve, rea, 1 could write much more, Cor my heart ie ease nu! for worship on il j 4 Sunday, for pcg den A there rapid linea bat ‘your ng, OF Weary your ce. P Beloved brethren, the dear Lord. bless you and keep yous ‘he Lord make bfs face abine upon you and be gracous Soren, The L § ‘Caureb di we | Lord light up his countenance upon you and ive you ‘Most affectionately, always your friend and pastor. RB. 8, STORRS, Jr. BI, PATRICK'S MUTUAL ALLIANCE, ‘Great Turn-Ou: of the Members Yesterday— A Brilliant Dispiny—Admirable Order of the Processionists—Thelr Splendid New Baud Georgeous Uniforms of tue Musicians. One of the most magnificent spectacies that New ‘York has witnessed for a length of time was afford- 2d by the turn-ontof the St. Patrick Mutual Alliance on thetr way to Brooklyn, to take part in the jug ceremonies that were observed at the lay- of the foundation stone of the Roman Catnolic Mhuroh of the Visitation in tho alternoon. The num- who took part tm the procession was vast; but he admirable order preserved, the respectability of the participants and the thorough discipline they played in marching, their style of footing being to the highest military standard, were most to bo served, Long before the procession reached the HERALD of ice, from where we observed it, ‘The stirring strains of the splendid band could be eard from afar, making the air melodious with weet music, AS the Procession reached the office nd the musicians came in sizut | THEIR GORGEOUS UNIFORMS nd splendid mstruments were the theme of the ighest praise from the surrounding spectators, ‘heir dress is composed of a rich mixture of green nd gold, got up in the most tasteful manner, re- gardless of expense, and the gay appearance it pro- oo is stngulariy effective in heading a pro on, i THE ORIENTAL » leppenrance of the band caused it to be rumored nut the precession was on its way to welcome the rand Duke,-mo one for an instant imagining that | he grand display was simply tne turn-out of a! wing society. The costumes aud instruments of the snusidiaus are all new, this being the first ime they have appeared in public, aud the soctely | bas to be congratulated on its enterprise in posses- Bing so maguificent a band, and the musicians on | he high proficiency they mantiest. Folowing tho and cume the foremost standacd-bearers, carrying | 0 ¥ STARS AND STRIPES in front, and behind a spiendid banner of green, em- ellished in the centre by the shamrock and the epresentation of THE HARP WITHOUT A CROWN, he favorite emblem of tho natives of the Emerald sic the wide world over. At various places in the e of the procession the same insignia was carried, nd the whole line of ie vast invititude was gay AWich bunting and interspersed with music. EACH MEMBER yr the procession wore a beautiful rosette of green in bis button hoje, aud the eifect this part of the prorat had was higily plcturesque. There 43 Dota single fMl-dressed person in the line of arch, the processionisis veing evidently of the wery best class of our Iris citizens, An air or avity and respectanility seemed to set upon them, in Keeping with the cabbath and the reiizious wature of the work they were about to assist in; ‘and such Was the Impression they made upoa the ‘crowds of spectators thut exclamations such aa {“How'admirable,” “What a splendid turn out,’! joould be heard on all sides. « The number who wok part could not be definitely ’ tigre ge but it must Nave reached several thou- | nds, as the procession occupied # considerab’ Rime tp passing the HBRALD o‘ice. Wheu tho last yanks had passed a reporter accompanied the So- pea to the whar/, where boats had been especially hartered to convey the members to the Brooklyn Bide. Several of the largest boats were filled in every pari, and it was some time before the trans- ler was inide; buteverything was admirably man- wed, no rush or confusion at any time taking place. he turnout has been general in all paris of tho ity, tv being estumated that something like 27,000 embers om =the one Society in this city articipatcd im the ceremouy in Brooklyn. ‘ne church. to be erecied is to be a ery tine one, and to ino &t. Patrick’s ‘tual Ailiance Society, which raised so large a | i | sacred edifice, great credit is due theul, and, eainly, judging trom the display of yesterday, it ‘ould be impossible to exaggerate In praise. | then suffered to burn, when the pittance or the travagant, petulant woman, in whom nothin; lcan change the porcupine spirit;’? or the woman say, “I cannot live re- rlion of the funds necessary for the building of | ‘The processtonists returned in the evening, when | which had characterized their forward move en ‘There bas been some brilliant turnouts in he city of late, but few to equal tuat ind none to excced it for respectabillt erence to temperance, © ceromony was at an end, and preserved the good order and stricc discipiine on their re- ry of yesterday, ity and a strict TRE CHURCH OF THE VISITATION. Qa'ererting Ceremony at the: Roman Catholic Church of the VisitationRemarks by Exe Governor Lowe. The corner atone of the Church of the Visita- Yaon, situated at the corner of Ricnard and Ewen Bireets, South Brooklyn, was laid yesterday afternoon, with appropriaie services, The * j$t. Ann’s Roman Catholic Total Abstinence ‘and Benevolent Society, the St James oral Abstluence and Benevolent Society of ew York and the St. Patricx’s Alltanco Society each turned out with fall ranks, ‘headed by fine bands of music. It was estimated ~Bhat there were no fewer than 5,000 persons 1n line, jpud such estimate is, undoubtedly correct, { The church was sommenced some months since, d has now been compteted up as far as the base- {ment and first story. It 1s being built of brick-and ‘tone, principally the latter, and will seat when pompleied about eight hundred persons. ‘Tho structure was handsomeiy decorated witn the ‘American, Irish and German fag3, avd presented a ther prepossessing appearance, notwithstanding Ats crade and unfinished condition, - Ex-Governor Lowe deilvered an appropriate ‘pddress, He had, he said, been catled upon at a Jate hour by the vormictee, and, therefore, ad not ‘prepared any net speech. flo-day to Go honor to Him to whom all honor be- Jongs—the Creator oi the universe. I am not an ‘old man, but yet L can remember when the Catho- ics of the Untied States were numbered by hun- dreds, and now there are mo fewer than feven millions of them im our midst also recoliect when the old St Jaines’ ® ‘Was the only Catho1ce church ta this city, and now ‘the cross of this one will be the thirtleth to kiss the . Look at the exemplary lives the priests Hive. ing up parents, home ‘and all, and devoting Mthemseives solely to the gervice of God, their whole ‘cureer 18 oue Of privation and suffering. ‘They are out at all hours of the might, no matter how Anclement the weather, tvilowing the re- mains of the dead to the grave, and up again before the cock crews in the morn- ang, explaining the mysteries of the to his congregation, and I am really giad to see that you bave made suclt @ noble response to their call for help in tue matter of bulldmg this church. In speaking of the Catholic faith Governor Lowe Bald that it ts alleged by-some that their rellvion 4s one of superstition and of pris ‘wit—that it leade 40 slavery, aud 18 Opposed to education and tie en- lighteament of the masses. “What! tell us that after Miveteen centuries Of our exisience, when all the great institauons of learning have been founded in our Church? No; we are not slaves, netther are we ‘tree irom the laws of God. We are not iree to bias- plone iis. holy name, to refuse to listen to tho voice Of OUT past or to disregard the teachings of onr parents. We are not iree to sacrifice religion to ns. nor are we yet free to say, with the inddel, t our children shall receive a secular edncation— to simply leara to read aud write—but we aro free to make our Jaws and two obey them too, \, and siso to elect our rulers. Any man who Is a good Catholic—that is, one who attends church We have assembled here | | portion is yet established between cost and proceeds Cbarch | Nashuas NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, excitement and cares of business life, but tere 1s nu | incompatibility between a religious and a business Ife, BUSINESS AND RELIGION have thetr origin in the order and constitution of nature, Agriculture, columerce, manuiacture, capital and lavor and the learned professions are as holy in themselves as prayer or the sacrament. It | is only when business is rendered illegitimate by moral abuse that 1 becomes incompatible with re- ligious duties, Whengoods are sold under a false name, when property 4s insured above its value and | | 1s planned upon the loss of another, when a rogue is permitted to.escape his deserts from the consid- eration of sharing the plander, when A BAD MAN I3 ELECTED TO OFFICE for @ personal consiueration, then there is incom- patibility, and such business should be abandoned, But that legitimate business is compatible with the formance of religious duties 1s proven by the of many business men here and elsewhere who heart aud life are Christians, whose characters are conformed to the spirit an: letter of Christianity. What has been done cai done again, and no Man can excuse himself on this ground, An- other excuse gtven in the preamvie 1s that the invited guest had marrieda wife and could not therefore attend the feast. Thus men excuse themselves now for the non-performance of duty on the ground of domestic relations. [¢ maybe that the Tapoiness of home ts substituted for the divine comfort of religton, or it may ve that home is a scene of contention, where hearts are severed by ment, Where the man may say, * I cannot live rehgion with such a vain, proud, ex- | may ligion witn such @ man. He is @ tyrant rather than companion; his passions have gained the mas- tery of his affections, and with him I cannot per- form religious duties.” It 1s trne that perfection cannot be predicated of man or woman, and hence MABRUGE MUST BE A COMPROMISE in order to secure the greattpurpose of its origin— companionship—and nowhere in the world 18 Christ 80 much needed aa.in the household. Home ia where the dearest tles of earth are found. 1: 1s the school of childhood, the scene of life’s greatest joys and deepest sorrows, where the better traits of human Dature are to be bie al But how 1s tt possible in a union of two bodies, sous and lives to live without a Jar except the meilowing and refpin; Influences of Christiauity are exerted on the heart Whatever the home may be it ts for each member of it to exempiify the virtues of relizion by the per- | sonal development of a character that shall enutle | one to heaven, There are others who excuse them- aclvan trom sharing in the Gospel feast on the plea at WRONG MOTIVES wonld be imputed to them. Their fears are in the spirit of the age in which they hve. The manner in which the motives of pubilc men are deatt with by the press and political partisans 1s reprehensible to the last degree. A rich man cannot found a charity; Q public officer cannot set his face against some great social crime; a minister cannot preach against some evil of society, but THE PRESS AND EVIT-MINDED PERSONS denounce nun aa seeking jor praise or fame or evanescent popularisy, But these imputations have | | | | been made of all good men, from Josevh to Paul, and, notwiihstanding tne penevo- lence of Is life, the purity of His deeds and the charity of His miracles, yet | Christ himself was denounced as an ally of the Devil. It is absoiutely discouraging tor any man or Woman in tho Charch or out or it 0 do any public good without having thelr motives called in ques- | tion by tis generation, When wiil tue press dis- ; enss principles ana judge men by acts and leave the reaim of motive to God, to whom tt belongs exclu. { sively? Acts are the fruit by which the tree is to be jndged. But man is pot above his Master, and if hey impugned Him they surely will lus followers, but tuts will be no suficient excuse at the last day. Again, men are withheld froin a right lite by the IMPERFECTIONS Of CHRISTIANS, It 1g trne there has been enougn evil 1n the clergy and laity to have damued any but a divine institu- tion, The Christien Church 1s @ fictd where tares and wheat grow tozether. It does not claim per. fection; it is made up of human beings, but is it not true that there are more good men in the Church than oatof HW? Dr. Newman closed by urzing his hearers to lay aside their excuses and to exercise & living faith in the Master, that should assure them peace on earth aud a homein heaven, THS POPE AND THO NEW ITALIAN BISHOPS. The following is the text of the Ailocution ad- dressed by the Pope to the newly-appoiated Bishops of the Italian Sees:— WELL BELOVED BRETHREN—I experience a great consolation at finding myselt to-day among you, although my joy ts tempered with a certain degree of sactness, In the sa:ne manner that on one occasion our Divine Saviour sent furth the Apostles, #0 to-day dioceses of Italy, 80 lon: Geprived of their pastors; perbaps (L would f hat not to say so) | send you like unto sheep among wolves. I know nut whetner it will be possible for yeu to reach your places of resideace. 1 Know not Whether you can live there, Fear nothing. In tbe midst of the privations to which I have been reduced the charity of the faithful has never permitted me to want auyéitug that was necessary. The same will be your case, Go forth to combut the domivant vices of our age. This corrupt age is especially tated by two passions—materiaiism and pride, 1t pleased God Many years ago that tne of St. d’Assisse should be discovered—that saint wuo leit so bright au example of absolute indierence to the thi of this woria. Modern discoveries—excelient in themselves—raliways, telegraphs, &¢., only serve a8 stimulants to obtaining wealih. The majority of men never think tat to tue love of temporal good they are sacrificing eternal dlessing. By ap- pealing to the memory and the example oi that reat sunt you may recall the people to more Reattny ideas. A few days since there were dis- covered at Millan the mortal remains of St. Ambrose. Strong cnough to humbie the pride of the understanding before the divine authority of faith, Ambrose was enavied to stand against oue of the mighty of nis time and to bring him to repentauce, It is true that St Ambrose had to dea! witn a docile aod God-fearmg prince, white you will have to contend against im- penitent men; but with patience, pradence, charit and strength of mind you may overcome them. Would remind you of the Apostle's words, “Ful- fit’ that which ts wanting to Christ's pas sion.” Society is Mat sick; by prayer, by ex- ample, by zeal in action and in words, lavoring earnestly and incessantly, you way oure it. That yon may obtain such great honor I impiore the Divine Diessings. May those blessings accompany you in your journeys, fullow you to your homes, sus- tain you in tue didiculties of your ministry, consule you in the moment of death; so that, with the thou- Bands of souls you will have saved, you may coni- Francois ; FINANCIAL, AND COMMBRCUL, ae Te WaLy Street, Sunpay, Nov. 19, 1871, ‘The trade of the elty has shown father an improve- Ment for the week, although buyers are taking small lots, contenting themseives with simply supplyitg the current wants of business until tue new year. The coider weather has induced more activity in uptown trade, and the retatiers express satisfaction with the course of their business, especiaily as their | widow 1s taken wrongfully from her, when success | customers are pretty generally employed and fairly supplied with money. IN WALL STREET the marets lave beon characterized by unusual dulness. The memory of the brokers ts taxed to find a duller. month than November has so far | Proved to be. Nor was the lack of activity confned wo any special department; it was conspicuous in gold and stocks and even governments, The only legitimate activity has been maniiest in railroad bonds, wnich are largely dealt in every day-and form an attractive veliicle for mvestment lor torelgn as ‘Well as domestic capital, as inuicated by tho raplaity or contemplated first class ones, are absorbed in tho European market. ON THE STOCK BXCHANGE: dealings have been as limited as daring the stagna- | tion of the summer season, and much surprise is | expressed at tho refusal of the market to become | active in the presence of an uuusuaily abundant | supply of money. Perhaps the abnormal condition tenance of the current ease check the speculative animaiton looked for under such circumstances. Howeve:, as the banks left off on Saturday with a surplus of nine millions above their required legat reserve, and as the interval to the relaxation of January is spanned by a few weeks only, the clique operators may be successful in making that market for which they have been so anxious. The varia- tions in prices have not been of important extent, and a@ range of about two per cent would compass the fluctuations of most of the list. The Vanderbilt falling off on the agitation abou! tue dangerous working of the concentrated trains on tie route above the Union depot. Erie was feveush on 8 light business, The new Lake Shore securities, having lost their novelty, wore comparatively neg- lected, Reading was excopt.onally very strong, and advanced to quite close upon the quotation prevailing before the Chicago fire, while a iresh movementia Union Pacific, seemingly quite leziu- mate, carried It up to 27%. The Hannibal and St Joseph stocks were again weak, on account of sales by parties connected with the defeated political stocks Quicksiiver took a sudden upward turn and sold at 232, and Western Union .got as far as 6 944 back two percent. Pacific Mall was dull, consiler- ing the fact of the annual election and the triumph of an entirely new party in tue board of directors, ‘The dealings on the last two days of the woek pe- trayed @ disposition to sell, but the downward movement was checked by o goud bank state ment, the influence of which counterbalanced the effect of the several savings bank failures, On Wednesday next an important meeting of the stockholders of the Wa- bash Railroad Company will be held ia Toledo for Trangements propused with the Lafayette, Blooming: With its lease with the Lafayette, Muncie and Bloomington Railroad Compavy, the Hannibal and Central Missouri Railroad Compauy, and the Pekin, Lincolm and Decatur Ratiroad Company, for the lease of their several railroads, which arrangements have been duly approved by tno Wabash board of directors, and will be saomitred The Micilgan Central Ratiroad Company have authorized a new issue of stock in the proportion of books closed yesterday for subscriptions to this new issue, which will be sold to stockholders at par. THE MONEY MARKET was easy, particularly at the close of the week. activity was experienced, and seven, gold, was paid by borrowers on call; but the supply became better, sterling, large buying having been induced by tue DECLINE IN GOLD, which fell to 111 on the reduction of the Bank of England rate of discount to four per coun THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the assocluted banks shows a gain of nearly three miilions in legal re- serve composed of about two and one-quarter mil- lions of specie and thr.e-quarters of a million of greenbacks. The morease im specie ts larger than the difference between the receipts ant disburse- ments of the Sub-Treasury, and expresses -in part interest on the public debt. The specie average is therefore a falling one. The banks gain +1,750,575 m their surplus reserve, which now stands at $9,089,425. The statement compares with its pre- decessor as foliows:— dently present yourselt before the Supreime Shepirerd of souls, our Divine Saviour, Jesus Christ. Peace and benediction be with you.” DRY GOODS MARKET, The general tone of the diy goods market has been a trifle better during the past week and the | peen based on the capacity for delivery of tho , outlook is favorabie in many respetts, Woollen goods of the heavy grade3 are firmer. On spring goods there has been a smait advance, but no pro- of sales. The cotton goods market has been quiet and prices look toward weakness, though much depends upon the tone of the staple. Brown sheetings and shirtings show a little more activity inthe heavy grades, Some interest nas | been manifested in fine browns, seteng at 11%c., but the lower grades, wit a lew exceptions, show Signs OF @ break in prices. Agents’ prices show no variation, but jobbers have made some changes, being Jobved at 3c. under agents’ prices, Bleached sheetings and shirtings have veen slow, Dut not exceptionally so, Jor the season. Prices will be Kept up in the sino goods of standar’l makers; but many tickets in tine and medium and Jow- priced goods will probabiy go down somewhat in re vali there i ee tate merc ton Nanneis have been more Iivety dm wae Sad) cosmenenie business has teen dons, ie milton heavy browns have been 16c. and are moving quite freciy, idahaaatd Prints are moving siowly. With agents the de- Hveries arc small, and jobbers are confined to the go nagadd ae Rw is Lieebegs } steady. je general ery market has been ing the week, Scaris as ETL id boods et hy beon placed tor spring hosietyinn nave piceeny Woullea goods tn spl styles Blderabte attention, espeotally for tie ret Aen Fegularly and goes every month to the confessional— cannot but be a citizen. When you see an Irishman engaged in peculation, in public plunder, on may know at once that ie has not been in ao tholic churel: since he was buptized.”” In con- clusion the speaker urged his hearers to give sliberaliy to the Chureh; to work, work all the time, ‘Work was gqdlike; for God worked six days and Fested on the seventh. SERVICES IN WASHINGTON. ‘Dr. Newman on Excasos for Not Secking Ite- ‘Hgion—Busineée and Politica Not Locompatl- ble with a Christian Life. Wasuinaton, Nov. 1, 1871. Dr. Newman, of the Metropolitan Methodist ‘plscopal church, spoke to-day from Luke xiv., 78— “And they all With one consent began to mako ex- cuse.” This text has reference to those persons who are ready to offer exouses for the non-pertorm- ance of religious. duties, fhe Mtstory of ¥ THE BACB BEGAN WITH aN ExcusE, Adam excused himself on the ground of the faset- nation of woman. The Woman excused herself on the ground of the sabtlety of ‘thé devil, while the } devil himself was too sensible to offer an excuse, Among the excuses offered by thoso Who recognize ‘tne duty of fuldiling religious obliations are the j to the purposes of clothiers, Large orders nave NOVEMBER 20, 1871.— with which the frst mortgages of completed roads, | of the money market and lack of faitn in the main- | securities nave been, on the whole, lower, Uariem { Tinge of the city government. In the miscelianeous | when sales to reallze 80 sharp an advance took it, | furthermore | the purpose of taxing into consideration the ar- | ton and Mississippi Kailway Company, together | to the stockbolders for their approval or rejection, Hl S one share to each six of the present capital Tho | For a few days, ut the beginniug of the week, some | the deposits of coin received the previous week for | TRIPLE SHEET, 5,000 brshels No.9 Weatern at 0. -Lard dul ax 100, cae Ouwran, Nov, 18, 1871. mortgage, sevens, 80 a 85; do, second mortgage, & Bariey amit; sate eights, 72 a 74; New Orleans and Jackson, first | gui‘at dea * OS Mortgage, 65a 87; do. do., second mortgage, 73 & ” Flour steady ; nales 2,499 bb! 70; Memphis and Chariestoa Ratiroad, frat mort- | amner winter, 9 98 fer whine winter 2 7 ton os eae | gage, 82 & 55; do. do, second mortgage, 18 a 80; | flgat Mendy: sales Lam bushels No.1 Milwaukon cub nt | Greenville and Columbia stallrond, guaranteed DY | &t Bie, a'i. Barly. tn? ane ne | South Carolina, 50 a 56; Macon and Brunswick or prime, up. lake Canada. re BAM | bushels Canada at #1, free, C es m4 polte Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 68 a 70; Wilming- | 91) pe TE it qe | ton, Charlott> and Rutuerford Railroad eights, 53 | fv * Aiki suinenitan S24 8 Ha me, Se 1 @ 55; Selina, Rome and Dalion Railroad sevens, } He; barley, Msc. to New Yori; hnber | | 60 a 6; Momhis and Little Rock Rallroad eights, | 462" 80 New Yor, 06s; to Albany, ie, | 70.9 80; Momphis city sixes, 65 a 50; Savanna city may nua ela wheat, 14,00) bushels corr, sevens, 85 2 88; New Orleans consols, old, 70 a 76; A Bhipmncate Shoe ere Pieiudle wheat, 67,000 + do, issued to ratlroads, sixes, 69 a 74; do, sevens, | bushels baricy, 539,000 feet lumber. On103G0, Nov. 13, 1871. 62 a 60, Pg af quiet and unch: 0, 9 zed. Wheat dull and drooj STOCKS ON SATURDAY. age en s. iain Ne? doy closed at BL $M ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest | {t+ Hii; teected. Hh NB: o,.2 #Prin Hendy T Noe mi 'o. Highwines | W ee 9 quested (9 attend the funeral, from the resitence of her parents, 123 Worth street, at two o'clock this (Monday) alteraoon. CLARK.—On Saturday. November 18, 1871, Anravn CLARK, aged 71 years auc 2 months, The friends of yre Inmuly, also his son-in-taw, John Dennett, are Invited (oO stiend the funeral, trom his late residence, 149 East eatieth rtrea, without furtver notice, on Tuesday werniny, at & quarter before ten o’cloek, His remains will be taken to New England vilinge, Mass, for interment. Worcester and Philadelpnia papers pjease copy. Commmrron.—At her residence, NO. 417 Haas Fonrteenth street, Mary Lacey, wie of Marun Commeriord, native of Kilkenny, Irciamd, aged 24 | years, Frmeral wi!l take place from above restlence, Om at two o’elock, Ww Calvary {n Brookiyn, on Sundag evening, Sovem~ SAN Devow, the peloved wile of Andrew , inthe Sst year of her age lanwly are reopeot- , Tuesday afternoon | or ber A. Devoe, rices of the principal stocks on Sat — xe + Tejected, duc. # 42599.; woller December, ‘he relatives and irieads of the P princlps prey Touwest, | 2G fredulanaiowen at Wm ‘Ese, Oat folly invived to attend the funeral, on Wedaeeaay re vl it jower rates; , a one o'clock, ‘esidence, proc teen a 9196 | Hii4c. a Blige; acller Jantiary, Riso. 347 Bridue wreet, Hevokighe ne Ne Me | New Yo ral sertp. = — we oa TR ete Sa { Westchester county papers please copy. Bsr coer Marche wit 0. FAaRReul,—On Sunday, November 19, 18Th 803% | Ovshade. lower; sales. at” 80,3 MIcHAgL Farrer, of Lesmore, county Waterford, | 11278 | Big a thKc.; seller January, 984 mie , Ireland, in the b21'yenr of nis ago, { 856 | Mt See to. Bulk \ "the funeral will take place fom tis sonte 789% rt ri presidente, 323 West Twenty-stxih street, on Tues we fe), aay, November 21, at two ofetoek. 2 . ! ALBRAITH.: in Saturaay, November 18, ANNI | eS ae Lhe cae 80% | Market; $8 80u 80 98 for fair to choco: 14s Ts torex: ; years, 4 months and 16 day’. ok Islan: 101% | tra; recolpts of the wees, Preights—Corn to But> Relatives aud [riends are reynested to attend the Bt. 56 55'¢ | falo, We.; wheat to Buffalo, Ile. Receipia—3,00 vdia, flour, ' funcral, ou Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from 18 17% | $3000 bushels wheat, 147,000 do. corn, 5.000 viv, oata, the residence of her parents, 15 Seventh avenue. 40% 4034 | do. balay, 14.000 do. rye, 2000 bogs. , Supmente 2 MO bat | | GRAY.-Ou Saturday, November 18, Tikopon, | 27% A iy Ms SPER Ay oats miant daughter of Theodore and Annie Gray, age ogee | four, 63 wth ras 16,008 do. bariey, 4,000 do. rye. Western Union Telegraph sone 6r HA 3 Puce fallecseecss ese One Se SEE: {| ‘The following were tho closing street quota- HAVANA, Nov. 18, 1871. | t 8 -~ Btoek tC 0 ‘ vege * Aeead Union, 6734 a 6734; Pacific Maul, 105.00 ¢ ores and FSi Rote} during th weak oa 1% & 41; New York Central consolidated, 913¢°8 rare wanes, Bn SEN bate oF yee | be heats to the United St 91%; New Yorx Central scrip, 87 a 8744; Erie, 303¢ Saaeg maareet Srmer. hoe 10, to ‘BD. ‘Se 06 . Told reais? 020%; Reading, 11314 a 113%; Lake Shore, 853 @ | “Bicou°m aie demand e815 a #1658. Fiowr in fair de 85% 5 Lake Shore sorip, 103; a 10%; Pittsburg, 1211¢ | mand.at B13 25a 81573.. Hams—Aumercan sugar enged in | 9 124%; Northwestern, 60 a 604; Nortuwestern pre- 7 erate ater dalow: noxsiet| fair demand at 82: j Mans 817 6 018 | at #12750 #18 25. Onions dull, Coal ull quiet and ateady ab Lumber—Pitch pino, $44 848 per 1,000 feet, Cooperage Fretzhte flat; per box, eugar, from northern ports In Cuba ferred, 89% @ 90%; Rock Island, 101% 9102; St Paul, 553 @ 65%; St. Paul preferred, 7734 & 783 Wabash, 61's a 62; Ohio and Mississippi, 4034 a 40%; Union Pacific, 271; a 2714; Boston, Hartlord pel hag States, 756. a o74g¢.; to Faimouth wad orders, 30s, 8 | and Erte, 2.92'4: Hanntbal and St. Joseph, 5534 a 58; Exchange on Unite? States—Short sight, currency, 34 aL Premium; do., goli, sixty days, 9a9\4 premium; on Lon- dou, £036.21 premitim ; on Paris, 3 SHOWS AT AUCTION. Ring Horses, Trained Abduilabsy Fonteny Camels, Lions, Bears, Cabs and Monkeys Under tke Tinmmer, Nannibal and St. Josoph preferred, 6334 a 6034; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 135% 018%. a4 premium, | | COMMERCIAL REPOR?. SATURDAY, Nov, 18-6 P. M. CorrEE.—The market for all descriptions continues dull, | There were no sales reported, and prices remain nominally uuchanged. We quoto:~ Cargoes ordinary Rio, 13%. a 13346. ; | | do. fair, Mo. a 139: do. good, 1440. @ 150.; do, priine, | 1530. # 16%0., gold. in bond, sixty days; Maracaibo, 16c. a {| tae. c. #18, + St, Domingo, in bond, 11}¢0, ie a Sbe., go.d, duty paid, | dean ! for cotta on-thé spot was fair and the animals pertaining to Colonel Ames’ menagerie were sold in Cincinnatl at auction on Wednesday ‘last. ‘The Engutrer says:— The sale was commenced with the horses and | ponies, Madame Lake's property. toree animals were both good and fast, but not | prices sendy. ‘nture delivery the demand was but mod- | erate, and rates Were somewhat easier, The sales were as | “slow” horses in the ulsiinctve application, foliows:~ | They were bougnt by persons who will withdraw | * them fro. the toils and triumphs of the ring to the st ven Total. eh Peng ‘Sod The horses belonging to Madame Lake's circus and | ‘The first two or | Lyear and 9 months, ‘Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pareita, 226 Atnshe’ street, Brooklyn, A. D., om Munday ufter- oon, 20th tust., at two o'clock: Hant.—At Fulton, Oswego county, N. Y., snd- denly, on Saturday, November 18, ExizAnetn, retiot of Philip Hart and-daughterof the late H dorus Van Wyck Granam, of Albany. sunerel at Fulton, on Tuesday afternoon, 218s" Inst., at three o'clock. Hovse.—On Sunday, November 19, Mra, NaNoy Rovss, in the sth year of her age. Widow of Colonel L. G, Lonse, Boston, Funeral from her late residence, 318 West Twentr- second street, Tuesday, November 21, at elevea o'clock A. M. Boston papers please copy, Jomnson.—On Saturday, November 18, Many MONAUTIAN, wile of David Johnson, ‘The friends of the samily are invited to attend the funeral, from 26 Kast Fortieth street, tars (Monday afternoon, November 20, at two o'clock. Jonga.—At Mott Haven, on Saturday, November 18, LintIAN May, third daughter or Auttrew 0. and Mary B. Jones, aged 4 years, 2 months and 12 days. ‘The funeral wul take place tus (Monday) morning, } ab ten o'clock, from the restdence of her parcnts, Edsall street, Mott Haven thence to New York Bay Cemetery for interment. November 18, Lovist, of Hezekian Kohn, Koun,.—On Luray, dearly beloved The funeral wilt take piace from her late rest- | dence, No. 3 West Thirty-ninth strect, this (Monday) at ten o’e'oek, without furthor notice, The Direcior's of the Hevrew I'ree Schoot Association are invited to attend the fanerat-of the | wife of our Vice President, Mr, H, Kohno, trom No. 3 West Thirty-ninta street, at ten o’ciock this mora- ing. A. ORTTINGER, Prezident, Yhe members of the Forty-fourth street Syna ie are hereby Invited to attend the funeral Mra, Hei tAil Koun, Which will take piace | trom her late residence, West Thiriy-ninta | gost of z fretiets ia ‘ Lu. mdram labors of privat ji r private uf | Soerarthon be} hee 1,0(0 | “Pony stock appeared to be wider a clond so far as Tn transit - eal Yrices were coucerned, and when they came tothe tor -— . trained horses—“‘padded” stock, to use the generic i ayer mresanedta. Mee miadnan? the bite ey term—there was not much iniproyemen | =o Set AY Bs " 60) n y eli a | decniag (ollows;—Lan evening Deoraery BiOO-as ener. | sonetiey,”” the spleadia”™’ gray | gelding wee | 400 at 18 7-Idc,, 200 at 18%. 4c. Feb | Mrs. ‘Armstrong used jo ride with 80 | ruary, 200 at Liige.; Mare! wont | mMucn sprit, un animal worth fully $509, Apni, 40) at 1MYe, Yoo ab Was sola tor $147 69, while “VWinte Cloud,” his mat tota', 0,000 bales, ‘To-day—November, 4u at 183-16c,, | & stl Miner avimal, brougit but $is% ‘/uelia,” AO at W8'4e.; December, 20) at 18%g0.) 300 a: 18 6a gnother tick mare, Who, in tives past, has veca Wige,j January. Su) at'1e G-ve,;’ Februars, 700 wt Ts8%c.; the aumiratiun of all circus-oers, Was kiocked om Maroh Ww) at Hse. 100 at We. 200 at 19 I-16; april. dab | g¢ gio, mr, J. ‘Is Jonuson beiig the purchaser of 1 Autos bm ection tonloreiae parts chen ag ral j all three. “Tie ‘Morgan staiuon “suliaa.” partly by steam, 5-18: by sail, idea | trained and really a magaificeat animal, Was sold to 5 lud.; to Havre, eA, ch to Hamburg, | Mr. J. Uptuort for $200, by steam, ‘44 compressed; tv Eremen, by steam, | ‘The roausters, whose daily appearance in the Ic., gold, conipressert ; to ba tic’ ports, by sail, 7%c.a 1c. yold: caya.cade was the only evidence Of taei connec. | ‘Tho Feecipts “at the ports sim np’ thi alvston, 481 ton with tarde ih tas super Dodane baies: Orieans, 3,713; Mobfie, 600; Savan 638; | WOK With the show, were to! hoas part boas! Chari 1.007; Witm ngton, 1784 Norfolk, Bal. DY private individuals, and brought better prices, timore, 120; NewYork, ‘Boston, 15)—total,’ 1 qT rapzing from $50, the prive paid tora young fly, | day last weer, 13,674, day’ last year, Wo | by Mr. Jainca W, Fitzgerald, to $1,000, at which au | one teTs | Abdailan colt was sold toa Mr. varaes. Tis closet Ciuiniee i. Alubima, New ane a ti) } oes Sale Of horses, and an adjouruiment was made Good nal a * jor dinner. Low earning, hia B | Lae prandial meal disposed of, though not ' Midalin, pied 19 19% | digested, the showmen returned to the att Good Ws why ig ounce more, this time to bid on the monar 1 i 3 —1u6 quocations are vase ton cotton ranning in quality nos ; of the forest aud jungic, waich, in the exprese 120,080 Lusvels; do. 5 658 bbissanis7d © “eheir meat, aud hob the outsiders.” Mount | Bags; oats, 75, rye, 2 arley, 20.7 do, Ig ON his temporary seat of state—a step» ladder that happened to be conveniently at hand— the wucttoueer aunounced that the Lrst tning that wouid be sold Were (Wo caineis, a dam and ner baby, Bidding was lively, and they Weve soon Knocked off, at $43) for the pair to Mr. Couper, of Memigs & Cooper. Then another camel—a larger aud more Reis dour marxet was duit and prices w | lower. “Phe sa ew ware avout 7,000 bols. Rye flour ws wih gales ic a hanged. About 1 t ous, Corn meal was dal, mon, Wissle choice Silwankce was held, srlees, bowever, were nominal. Chotce No. 2 7 } 8 he. | wt FL bs, and 1 $1 60 and upwarie, without find. hideous one than either ol (ne precediug ones—was | Ing vavera, ‘Tho’ sales were abut 25,600 pushela, at #150 sold to Mr. Seils, Of Commbus, for $110. ‘Ynea the ' Pare, Fe On DELTAS LACIE 63a last, biggest ANG Most hideous camel ot Wem all tor red winter, Corn wie firmer. ‘The sales were i 20. | Peg ESL CHE aS ae trees haceehviere | Was pat up, au Guay became the property of John mixed, alloat; 2c. tor white Western, to arri ats were, | Hoblsson, is disbursing & $60 nove chercior, the Bten vy. at i2ie. for Chicago, in store, 63.f or do., atloat, and | Calel trade Over, Attention Was next turned to tne @lepnant, a sturdy, ill-iooking littie feiiow, named for white; sales 10,000 bushels, He was started at $1,000, Ryo hela tirm, } athe, a Bl. Bariey was held firm, at 9%e. a $1 25, without | Bismarck. bat soon @nd the rate on call descended to three to four } > . reached $2 700, whea be stuck aud was Knocked off per cent tate on Saturday, The numer. | arian’: Trinneds of" owasry, wi demande’ hier | toate Ames, | ‘A'griziy, beat, witch “had Fecetved ous insurance companies having losses in | Tat ce ceed Neer ates ruled ciirm. The glass: | morning, together with the cage im whick Chicago have deposited large amounts in ' ments w 'o Liverpool, by steam—1,000 bales @Btton, | he was kept, was next put be NO this city preparatory to the settlement of claims, { Pa d, Boa, Ashe pay ‘Sie Gattols rate oF nae | only. Jape Pyro or aeons Prime commercial paper was easter and quoted 7@ | Wat Bge,a 91, to London, by. sail tb 3s. 6d. | rhevoric tiat he was tually soid to Afr. Seils for 12 per cent discount, Foreign exchange was strong | 4».6\.. Tho’ oily churier reported was a British brig trom | $22 He Would live realied neatiy tual slim as & and left off at 10914 @ 110 for prim long and short | 78 Vule, OST RRL, oe, ponies Carer] \ cage of Druliant-prumaged tropical birds, together | Wiih the wagou, Was mext sold to Mr. Cooper lor | at 7s. bth ory | ‘Monassr8.—Tho market remain# unchanged, was airiie more inquiry to-day, resulting in } The “Happy Family,” @ quintet consisting of four { Resuiet ins “ Aone Weneune ° | monkeys and @ sinooth coon, Was put up next, aud OL. row Crop, | Tealized the sum of $135, John Rovinson being the Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed..yeee We. 210, ce, acse, | Purchaser. Four lion cubs were next sold to Mr. | Clayea tle, alc, Pease, | Seits for $360, an average of $215 per cub. Next | were: par yes te, | came three Mexican lons, an American breed of Porte Bivo. a 230. ) this poble animal, which brought $1,100, Mr, French Enghsh Ls Bm; becoming the owner at tils rather extravagaotigure, ‘| New 01 33 a 58 tc.» 70c, | A Honess and her interesting Jamily of two ten | | Naval syom#s, moderate inqniry for spirits | Weok vid cubs were bext knocked of to Mr, Ames turpentine, but at tride lower prices, Sales 143 is, at @ige. | at the trifling figure of $385. The same gentleman qulet but steady at $4 75 for strained. We | became the purchaser of lions, the lot belug @ Yar was dal and nominal at #87 for | ynother and four cuts, at the still more modest sum A ior Washington. ned continued qnist, | Of $520. ‘Then came the mascuitne lions, the kings, arset ice refined continued anict | and uot the queens or heirs-apparent, of the forest. Thi little inquiry on ‘Change and no disposiion ‘het in Naor t to fore jes, quo‘ed nominally at 22c. for November, | Johu Robinson was tue frat uaser, and got his | Crude, in bulk, was dull and weak. ‘There were bids of | animal for $:00—a mere bagaiclle, considering the 1 but sellers cemanded 12)c,, but without success. ' novie iinvage of the beast. Another and similar te. | Gase ‘oll remained inactive and entirely nomiualat 27/0. | animal was sold at the same price to Mr. J. A. | Ravbthe was quit but steny, quoted af lic. A lge tor | Warner, Jaie of the Pacific Circus, but now of War- | rale of 25.0 of crude was mate nt 1240. a 12gc. At | BET Brothers. The last lot sold was the royal Ben- al leopard, both in one spirited, and the al tiger and on equally roy: arker continned du Bidding on ihem was very the Greek ihe nd was again lower, | &! von, von. 19, ng, @ | quotet at $ton upper ant 8120 on lower road. At Phila: | Cage, Seater foo gheassne me Heat 00 Gecpnia the marker at steady { sales were reported t price offered rose rapidiy until It reachcu $3,900, 12,991, 500 9,800 Ine, 2,247,800 \ of om ba sapere opp AY December, at | When they were knocked om to Mr, Ames o 30,184,400 158,600 Dec. "45,809 seRecoipie--pork, 13 packages; beet, 8, Ph Reena natn . Deposits..... 214,275,400 219,139,900 Inc. 4,011,500 | do, Lard, #25 bbis, and tierces. The Tae Waite Featner iN THR PRizR RinG.—A Legal Tead., 54,452,300 65, 151,50) Inc, 719,200 ontinned dull, nnd prices a trifle lowe | party of roughs crosse. the river yesterday for the GOVERNMENT BONDS. The governnient list was generally strong but quiet, with a limited business. Beture the noon board on Saturday the quotation of 62's had t 815. 05 cash. for future delivery — | purpose of imaulying m the delightfal spectacle of i } 1,00) bbls. for February, at #11 25, 20475) bbls. for Merch, d Ay ? ch, | two mena beating one anotuer according to the ap- { aegiaays. In jooyins tote, abou 40, bis brow.bt, $1315 proved plan iid down In the rules o1 ihe London j & $18.90 for ings*. | boxes city long clear, | glear for February, at but heavy and weak. bit steady. Salem, 10 | 0 400 boxes Western long | Was 12 mo lerate rewuest, f 404 tierees W prize ring. E round oae of the contestants, by name Lem Fuw- MAG 5 Pee ird ler, aod by occupation an oxpress ruoner, Bowed Sta tosrtive, Seen Lt Red atte oy a iF o the white feather, and jompiug, tu io an express ierces tor December a. ‘ f ees. £01 r at haste. e part: called” bonis, which are rated oily mb par | February, at oye, and2uiterccs or March, at 3¢c, Cly tard Fee ne Te eet iyat ftom rete in gold. But tho question is now settied that | MSs scive Ant sit Miers but ite inquiry today; | Med with the turn affairs had taken, Two hun igs 811814; do, do., 1931, registered, 11634 @ 11645; do. do., coupon, 11734 2.11754; do five-twentics, regis- tered, May and November, 1i1 a 111}4; do, do, 1862, | coupon, do, 1113 @ 112; do, do, 1964, ao. do, 1114 a¥1115%; do. do., 1965, do. do, 111% @ 112; | do, do., registered, January and Juiy, lida 1143; do, do., 1805, coupon, do., 1144 & 11434; do. do, 1867, do. do., 114% @ 115; do. do., 1863, do, do, 116 a lL do., ten-fortics, registered, 109!, @ 110; been placed, but prices are not generally tory. Fancy cassimeres are generally in aired for. gy anne mosate avers and Noscows are in demand in suMcient quantities mediate wants, _ iiierinhuad THE TWO OOMETS. Tho two periodical come! |. tion im our skies has attract ga the attention or ake satisface public as well as astronomers, are situated at near! opposive sides of the cele: 5p) one in ng even! and the other in the . Though not 7ee vi le withows nine sua ora Telescope is traversing Vulpesain and ten ® plunges into t Trays pathway of Tuttle's comet lies along tx sky, before the rising sun, Since its apposi i bas sel among stars formi the Sickle, across the Sextans, to southern hemisphere. Just now it forms an equilateral triangle with two brilitant stara, Regulus and Alpha Hydra. Next thu tt Teaches the contines of the Crater, and then is near- est the carton. its nearest proximity to the sun is on the 17th of December, alter which it retreats into the celestial spaces to wander for a of tour ba age = interest Cpe aeed to this oo: 8 18 the first appearance it has made since ite veriodical character was discovered, & 64; QO. levee sixes, 62a 66; do. do, eights, 70 @ 76; do, do. eights, 1875, 70a do, Penitentiary sevens, 0 & 70; do. railroad eights, 70a 78; Alabama fives, 66 a 69; do. eights, 99 n 100; do, eights, Montgomery Qnd Eufaula Raitroad, 90 a v6; South Carolina sixes, 71 4 74; do. new, January and July, 26% a 27; do, do, April and October, 2 a 26; Arkansas sixes, funded, 60 a 66; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 84 ® 87; do, interest eights, 76 a do. ao, second mortgage, Clghts, 68 a 70; Mississippi Central Raliroad, firey the dealings are to be ex the “called” bondy, | the marke, and the quotations of 62's at the last board reflect | the price of the floating tssues not yet desigaated , meas for redemption. ‘The following were tie closing | t street prices:—Untted Staies currency sixes, 113)¢ | Re dred dollars a yinich the cont however, remained steady, the annexe: quotation: 9 18 sal tO eon the stake for of F ‘pic: Deine meas, tlerces, #13 a “ty were lo baiter eaca other.— o8a $10; | 18; Tudia | within the rao; xira mess. When tine was cailed for the frst | } gtreet, this (Monday) morning, at ten oclock. By order. 1, 8. ISAACS, See.etary. KNt November 18, WULLEAM FP. Wiliam and the late Abby hig 1th year, Knignt, in Relatives ant nds of the family are Invited to ationd the funeral, on Tuesday, November 21, at ous o'clock P. M., from ns father’s residence, 251 West Fifty-first strect, between Eighth avenue and On Faturday, Broadway, | Moopy.—At_ Fort Monroe, Va., on Saturday, Ne- | vember 1i, 1871, Marvin MALony Moony, ‘eldest ; daughter of Jonn utharme B, Moody. OsBOn nS ay, November 18, We Be of Nis age. ‘The Janeral will take place irom hts late residence, | 554 Broome street, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at hati- | past one o'clock. Relatives and fricnds of tae jawtly are invited to attend, “as PINCKNEY.—On Fri November 17, EMMA A. | daughter of Thomas Pinckney. Kelatives and friends of the family, and of hee brother-in-law, George. Runtin, ave respectfully 1n- | vited toatteud the funeral, without further notice, | from the residence of her father, 578 Lexington aves | nue, on Tuesday, November 21, 171, at oue o'cloek Sanror.—On Sunday evening, November 19, JOSEPH ANTOINE SAUTOR, aged 67 years, Notice ol funeral hereaster, i Srrvexs—In Brooklyn, oa Saturday, Novem»er 18, 1871, HORATIO STLVENS, in the 73d year of his age, ‘Whe keiacives and Menus of the famuy are re~ tfally invited to attend the funeral services, om onday, November 29, at two o'clock BP. M., frou his late ‘residence, 87 First piace, Lhe remains wilt be taken to Lo for interment, | Syarrt.—in Brooklyn, on Friday, November 11, ‘ Hannan Satrru, widow of Nathauiel Smita, i the 76th year of her age. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, | Novemver 20, at half-past eleven o'clock A. M., 1roun | the residence of her sun-tu-law, James 8. Hendrick- | son, 245 Classow avenue, brooklyn; also at wwe | o'clock . M., from the Vresvyteriad church, at Ja- maica, L. [. Van NoxDEN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Novem. ber 16, alter @ short and severe illness, WILLIAM VAN Norpey, !n the 77th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, and those of his son, Wiliam E., and of his sons-lo-law, B, W. Eichholtz and A. B. Morris; also the members of the “General Soctety of Mechanics and Tradesmen” are respectiully mvited to attend his funeral irom the “Church of the Redeemer,” corner of Fourta aveane and Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Monday, November 20, at two o’clock I’, M. ® GENERAL SOCIEIY OF MECHANICS AND TRADES. MEN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.—The members of | the Apprentices’ Library Committee are respect(ully requested to attend the funeral of Mr, William Va Norden, our Jate Librarian, on Monday, November 20, at two o'clock P, M., from 637 Vanuerbiit ave- nue, Brooklyn. WiLnrase OTIS MUNROE, Chairman, STEPHEN S. CHATTERTON, Secretary. TEKREL.—On Sunday, November 19, after a lon, gud severe illness, NATHANIEL Z. TERREL, aged years and 10 monchs, The relatives and iriends are respectfully inviced | to attend tue faveral, on Tuesday, from his Laie reat- ‘ dence, 191 Jolinson street, st oue P. M. | WenvELKes.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Novem- ber 18, of Inflammation of the brain, Esata J, daughter of John and the late Matuda Wendelken, aged 19 years, ‘he 1uneral services will be held at the family reat. dence, 172 Putnam aveuue, on Monday, November | 20, at two o'clock P. Mf. ‘The relatives and fi of tne family are respectfully tnvited to attend, PURNITURE, SORTMENT OF CARPETS, FU ue bu prices or on tO FARRELL'S warerooms, Twentterh street, imonthiy instal | Kighth avemne, co “OVER FIFTY MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUITS, ‘it colora; French sotin brocatel and reps a suit; large variety Turkish Loun; up to irs Ob Library and, Dining Furniture ab Tealied fort y HOva'S Parior Sut Broadway ang ju i called for this weex at actory, 50 Bleecker street, Muiberry street, Cd RARE CHANCE FC: $i a + Boe: hams were quiet and steady; ” near Fifth avenue, at sacrt- bois. sold tor G4. Cut meate—~vete.'s listie or oe = = rawiog Room oa pare ee ae! ghar vince (akg = peed gan 3 one de. ; one dd. $60; Planotor or iar lots Wi the Inquy tua Jodmmnn WAY. ance’? | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Eimstron Bockorse, maretre Cubiseta, revet medal [so isc, lites, Bo. a Sc. 5. Dell Pie. moet ay wr WO EA aoe ee ai: aaliteee, Glass Wares China Ware, 0, Call rt ama, long ett, 9c. n L0c,; do., short cut, Myc, A before purchasing elsewhere. re poe | a We; gar cured ant smoked, 130,’ Ite, aged, Moxried, Ye, = J hoga were quiet and quoted withi decay 4 — = Hiorentho market tony wae tirmortancer’s fale de |. MusBaRD—WrcKorr, Ua aliatay, November | ‘ORMITURE OP PRIVATE mani. The stock attil eontina ‘36, at the residence of the bride, New Utrecat, by | A auton ied Moat Twent¥-eixih street, is ve esioean ghiedy to arcive, espectaliy for \ tne Kev. J Sutphen, JANES P. HUABARD, of Flat | pardiess to cos for caeh—Parcr sce 1B latest styles, Crom Sine Basar coh pey ne age Rangoon | Jands, to LEMMA, daughter of Peter Wyckomt. | 15; $00; "Bedroom Suits, #43; Cues dalt and cocina 5 5 a > ,000, os D. D., George H. MOTT, of this city, to ALICE C., ed uthill, Esq. n Sunday, November 19, at St. Peter's church, by the Kev. M,. 0. Farretl, We quute:—Cuba--Inferior chasing cisewnere, PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING wil dispose of all their viegant, costly and plain Ho 9 hold Furniture, viz. Magniticent Pai (ia, covered tnyriels in brocatel, cost $1.20, 14 pieces, for $405; one do, antly catved and gilt (ramea, latent atvle; reps and Sults, $50 up to $100; 12 a rowe walnut; Bedetonds, Buresus, W Bair Mat- trestes, Bronze Ornainonts, Tarkish Chalra, Loun: erea, "Bookcase, 50) Books, Buifet, Extension Tadie, fiver and Ginss’ Chioa Ware. N. b. sovid —Hritliant toned 73 ood Planoforte, cost ay, for private residence 120 West Twenty. ; Stool third LL THE FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD | PURNI- ture at, the elegant five story resivence 92 West ‘ofty-second street, between Sevonta and Eighth avenues, for sale at @ great sacrifice, Magnidcent Marie Antoinette Parlor Suits, crimson ratio, cost $675, for $350; Turkish Sint, Dine satin, coat for’ {twa do., medallion back, rim sedge a ag and Bt brocatel, #15); four nd Library rom 1p; Fosewood Piano- Miri Bronzes, Turkish Chairs, Te. a KMgo.; fair to ood fair refining, paren COND ete a rime reining, Sec, a Me. fair to good | Jaues Wasi, of New Yorm, to SoPita, youngest THE COURSE OF THR GOLD MARKFT. bhds. and boxe daugnter of John Stevenson Newington, niece of | ‘The extreme fluctuations datly m the price of gold | OW al ol ee Sere ee rents TRE a es during the week were as follows:— ‘18. to 15, 10c. 5 Highest, Lowest, wh AE - jm retining ‘asses r ANDRE.—At savas: Belgium on Friday, be % is | SiS 5, aie fa, holes wera Ee, Braal-Dich Novemust 8, KAPeenine ‘ANN WILSON, wife of Air. 2S BB) aides Myer” One eee eter eases satstise On Pray, Novemba th ogo Ce twin 4 a SEEDNS.—1 he Ket Wi SNS Tats | aprile ates af abn Tor acu donee aetignere Nga” | Ana asaya Sn ne nt eee 0 Yeats » Lily iit oe tote! So was quiet aud upseitiea; quoted nominally at terete es and Mad oe tho cg are Lcd SO THERN SECURITIES. "ALLO'W coptinued in fair request and firm; sales 125,000 Invited to aitend the funeral, from the resi- Tho Southern State bonds were lower throaghout | Miywilace syacu/ajtgat, eemgahmhaasenic, oem | Ceuk oh ls Ren Sey November a ato almost the entire list—a result of the enormons de- | otv., with saios of 4 vba, et was steady at | Orciock PLM.” : if Cline in the new South CaroHuas, which, quoted 73 mopenen Tom cine Witla, Leta ie vateine last spring, fell to 27 at the close of the week. The CATTLE MARKET. ae Rev. tgtace tie Mason Knox, D. D. se following were the latest prices Saturday, {nclusive | the hoy market was steady at bo. a6Xec., with Funeral services from her late residence, 12 West He. 3,000 bead Of those for the leading Southern muncipal and rail- | @rtived. aayeree street, this day (Monday), at ten Toad bonda:—Tennessee, ox coupon, 06% a 67; DOM MARKE' Philadel Tease , phia papers please copy. an 66 a 66%; Virginia, ex coupon, 595 BSTIO Ml TS. Wea oe Die evening, Pap oh ig ok Ma @ 60; do, registered stock, old, 60 @ 52; GALVESTON, Nov. 18, 1871. ILLIE H., youngest son of J. V. 7 Cotton atendy ; ordinary, onths and 10 da: do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 69% @ 63%; do. | partt'asmise, ki” Sales, LU unre ee ts Fe te a aiag’ (Monday), Novemver. 20, at en Sag ay scrip, 285 @ 2; Georgia Calida trong, sea ins. ORLEANS, Nov. 18, 1871. Laban Cae none Lene oaeerie poll Lg ea, 76 & 80; do, sevens, 87 @ 91; do, sevens, Exports to one ‘weld Bet receipts, 2,718; remains w' taken a luterment, “ bas im, 1,982; constwise, Tue Bunn.—On Saturday, November 18, CAROLINE Gold, 03; North Carollua, ex coupon, 98% a 88%; | Bales 7.60). stock, 64007, aac then tod Trarsox, duuguter of Marta and the late William do, funding, 180, 28-9 30; do, do., 1868, 22 & 25; | Cotton quiet, but firm: middlings, Wheat hat recrpes goo, | Hs Bunn. do, new, 19° 23; 40. ‘special tax, 16 a 16; | Exports conse, 08 Gales, WO “atook, inath. tuner Dang pert ee ataence, war West Meee ¢ neral m her renty= sors oe Jeary 07543 do. Hannibal and St. Jo“ | cotton very firm; demand actives mindises Veyieo toe, | Second street, on Tuesday, November 21, at halt past seph, 1 Louisiana sixes, 65 9.69; do, new, 60 | pet receipts: s/h Laporte to’ France, Bun “Asiee: dla! | twelve o'ctock. Stock, 61, BUR INGHAM,—On Sunday, November 19, GEORGE LESTON, Nov, 18, 1871. | BUKMINGHAM, aged 37 years, Cotton quiet; middlings, MT4c. a 17745 net receipts, 1,607. | Funeral Will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at sid wine 1. "Bale, Book, $9,107. ‘ one o'clock, from his tave residence, No. 64 Carmine tePiour, 8,000 BRET RAO: NS You Nov. 18, 1BT1, reel. 71,000 Cathet oat T8000 bu ; eo) BUBMEISTER.—Novembet, 1871, CuaRLes Bure Stipments by caual—W aa 1 MEISTER. bushels: oats, 118,00 bushels} tye, WU buahsion by sete | _ ‘The relatives and friends of che family are invited Corea Sa? Copan | herten is iy ee Cases tchte ~ exer the annarel. from his ate residence, No. Ss pa barat a ah Ma cas | HCP ens ein Nov hoary and lower; saice 60) bushels new At BSc. BURNS.—On Sunday morning, November 19, ri om 2 months and $ days, 1 Wey salen 1800 duahetn white Wo, tuteaw'aree, Geertaaes | "Ine triewda’ wf tho fauuly’ are rosbectCuily re tageres, Loun; Torowood and wainit Chamber, Sul Roding Dining Room Furniture, &c., for original perty of family leaving city. Careers, rs Beds, Lacey’ ac. ‘ayments taken by the week er mouth, ‘Terms " KELLY & 00., corner of Twenty-fifth streot aud Sith avenue, ) ene baw ag heag mpc ingen, ae ly 5 IR tes payments, at B. M. Go PERTHWAIT'S, URNITURE WANTED—IN RXCRANGE FOR NBAP Cie y 20 minutes from city, railroad, worth ; will taxe @1,000 in -furniture, balance in three years. Vall at or address COTTAGE, 4vl Fourth avenue. URNITUKE AT RETAIL—WE MANUFACTURE TAR medians qallties ot vor waits Croce 6100 4 a md our immense wholesale bave open ‘warerooms to " ‘and show the [a OF aay ae the city, Printed Illustrations of all styles of Furniture our own macutacture f pplication by mall of ‘suloerry. Moxteny OR WECKLY PAYMENTS—CARPET®, urnitare, Bedding: $ Any # CUNNINGHAM, ghia sereot, $84 and 988 Third avenue, near Twenty-cignia Prices lower thau aay other house ta the olty,