The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1871, Page 9

THE HEBREW ELEMENT 18 RUSSIA. Improved ‘Condition of the Jews. ‘Wonderful Influence of the Herald and of the Press Generally, ALIENS TRANSFORMED INTO PATRIOTS, The remarkable increase of Jews in countrics ‘where they have been treated as Parlahs and out- ‘Casts has always been cause of astonishment to stu- dents of history. In the Russian empire, where Perhaps more than in any other country in the ¢ World they have been oppressed and downtrodden, they have increased more rapidly than anywhere else; and all vhe circumstances attendant on their increase and perpetuation and dispersion point to them as a singular race and people, and their fate different from that of any other race. As in Egypt Of old so in Russia and elsewhere tn modern times— the more they were afflicted and oppressed the more they multiplied aud grew. For centuries the Condition of the Jews in Russia and Poland has beea Most unenviable, They formed in those countries, 80 to speak, a nation within a nation, being practi- cally cut oifand separated by cast and prejudice Trom all otuer classes of the population, and only ‘Dow and then transacting some petty trade or busi- ness with Gentiles. The Russian Jews were an ex- cluded race, living almost beyond the pale of Clvilization. They lived so much aloof that, though generations have been born on the soil of Russia and Poland and centuries have passed since they Orst occupied those territories, still the language has been strange and foreign to them. They have clung to # dialect or jargou of their own, consisting ofacompound of German und Hebrew, with a few Russian or Polish words and phrases interspersed. Their schools were entirely devoted to the study of Hebrew, Taimud and Rabbinical writings, ‘Their lives, even to the cutting of the hair and wearing of apparel, were regulated aitogether according to the Eastern and obsolete Rabbinical rules and customs; #0 that the Russian or Polish Jew was viewed by his own German coreligionists as a strange phenomenon. In their religious practices the Russian Jews were extremely orthoaox, ana clinging to all the cabalis- \\ tfoand spurious notions and superstitions which during the Middle Ages made such fearful inroads intothe province and system of Judaism. As a general rule, the Gentiles in Russia despised the Jews, but the Jew, insiead of feeling humiliated, deeme:l his external and internal separation from the Gentile a blessing. For, thus be thought, he ‘could best keep his faith intact and pure. In fact, the Russtiin Jew cared very little ior the realities of soota or political life, attending more to the con- Oerns of another world than this, Being treatea as an allen, and deeming himself a mere stranger in his native land, he harbored no true feeling of pa- triotism or love of fatherland, The Emperor Nicholas attempted to civilize his Jewish subjects, but the means he employed did not succeed, A new era of enlighienment and well-be- {ng commenced with the reign of Alexander II. This good, humane aud wise monarca appeared on the throue of Kussia like the radiatug orb of tne day, dispousing light aud waruith to all his subjects, whether Pagan, Jew or Christian. Under lus aus- pices and protecting wgis puulic schools were estab- ished tor tuo secular eduction o1 Jowish chuldren, Biany aveunes of social distinction Were oponed to the despised race. The gates of lawiul activity Were not any more barred agamst him; and, indeed, many an israclite has rapiuly risen to consequence and public aistiwction, To civilize the Bevurew sananes who for centuries have been trodden under foot, aNd Lo bring them to feel contidénce tn their oppressors, Was Dot, Of course, as will be readily erceived, an easy task. But this century and age resent alls to civilizauion such as no other pre- ing aye or soonaty ever presented, Foremost among those agencies is tue press, and by its assis- fance this great change has been wrought amot the Hebrews of Russta aud Poiund. A Jewish Rabbi who, though not a Kussian subject, loved his raco And peo; le, and sought to fur ther che good intentions of the Czar Alexander LI, conceived tue idea of fouud- dng a Hebrew secular paper which shouid reaci every S town and hamlet in tue great Russian empire Merever a Jew lived. As his been already stated, the Russiandews.cluog most tenaciously, amid all thelr sorrows, to the Lebrew language, hnd hence any publication that could reach tom and promise them auy good must be presented ia the holy tongue. In the year 1856 the Rabbi Liopman Silberman, print oud anaided, established a weekly newspaper inted wholly im Hevrew. ‘The language aud we Which underlie its publication readily ob- gamed li javor among Mebrews everywhere. The eadquaiters were established at Lyck, in East ‘Prusgia, aud cn the imuginary line which aivides that Kingdom from Kussia, Fo Unat whe conceri Might baye the more assured liveral protection of Prussia. iu due season the “amayed (** Narrator”) appeared. English editors were called to the assist- @uce of the devoted iouuder, aad te Narrator glarted on its peaceful mission With satis filled with Ang.ican and Heorew lieraiure, current news and meral information irom every quarter, It soou ecame the recognized Jewish organ of Eastero Europe, and tts circulation has extended into Si- beria, ladia, China, Egypt and other localtzaiions of juduism. It began to uWaken ln tue hearts of the ussian Jews @ love tor education, literature, nis- tory, «c., and aroused among tiem icelings of pa- triousu. And those who hud lvoked upon them- seives and becn looked upon by others as strangers aud foreigners in the laud of their nativity began both to consider themseives and to be considered by others as “to tae manner vorn,” aud as forming & Jarge and umportaat proportion of the population. ‘They began to shake off their exclusiveness and to duentily ‘hemselves with the Russian people gener- aily. Rabbl Silberman had to. struggle aguinst many d)ficuities, but, being 4 man of mtegrity and energy, te did not relinquish the noble task he had undertakeu. During the Polish msurrection he con- stantiy urzed upon his coreligionists in Poland to avide taeir humane und great sovereign, Alexander, aud not espouse an tll-conceived cause, ‘The 1flueace of the Hamagid in the Russian em- ire Wo-day 13 incalculable. Jt is Ccontinuaily sway- ing tho iniuds and hearts of the Polish and Kussian Jews, and is thas helping considerably to promote theaweifare of the empire ut lirge. ‘The Haiagid, a8 bas oeen muicated, has a very large circulation, It is read by the Israeltte on the shores oi the Ganges and on the banks of the yong tae The Israeiite in the city Of St. Peters- urg corresponds throuxh this paper with his core- igtonisis in San Fraucisco; and its Hebrew diction nd style are pure and classical. The Hamagid is the frst paper publisned in the tongue of the Bivle, d even a8 a literary journat tt stands high, Rabbi Silberman, its editor and publisiier, 18 greatly es- teemed by Jews all over tue word, but he 1s espe- cially hailed by the Jews of Kussia ay thelr pene. factor. ‘The reader will now be prepared to understand seight page Mevrew Narrator derives aud power. Lne New York HERALD 4s received it reguiarly (rom the London agents, and the \arrator wuns (in a comparatively smail Way, Of course) to imilate the euterprise of the HERALD. In its issue of October 25, 1871, tt makes extracts from the articles and reports on the Jewish Rosh Hashana, Which was celebrated here in Sep- tember, and comments upon the enterprise, loer- giity and love of justice and fair play manifested by the HERALD 1n giving Jew and Greek, barbarian and Scythian, vond and iree the same and equal rignt to be heard through its columns, The foliowing a translation of the Hamag.d’s editorial We fecl in duty bound to exvress, in the name of the “whole House of {srael,” deep-felt thanks to the New York HERALD levating the name of Juda The Lav Ja the createst and foremost of all Arm Us corres) 0) ges, and its induence is vast. ne feature ff that world-renowned jouraal ia {ts freedom rom, sectarianisia aid religious peculiarities, ve tind in the HmUALD, to our great joy, every Sunday Btenographic reports of finglish scrinonw preached on our | Sabbath day, by Kavbis of New York, such as Dre. itheim and Isaac 1g 18 a BhorL ex lover Kos Hashana, (Ne tof an editorial of that pi ‘eur's Day):—(Here follows eo HERAND'S article.) ThS Mamugid CO: ntiments are uttered by a non-Jsraelt "Tuey evidence the love of truth and good will which tnspir the great New York HERALD, * Such ts the estimation In which the HERALD is held eveu in remote parts of the earth, and where- ever itis received and rea it 1s recognized as the leading } urual In America. No wonder, then, that he Hand should have great influence with He- brews everywhere when it draws its inspiration from the leading journal in America, f notin the ‘world. Kp SNOW STORM ON THE PLAINS. A Rallroad Train in the Drifts. (From the Kansas City (Mv.) Times, Nov, 21.) From a letter received by Mr. Samuel Heller yes- Yerday trom our fellow citizen, Sain Scuneider, we are enable to lay before the readers of the Times the following: ~ ‘The express train on the Kansas Pacific, which left Denver on Weanesday just, encountered o jeavy snow storm on Friday veiween Carson and Fort Elis. The storm continued to imcrease in fists and the snow drits accumulated so rapdiy hatby wight the train was completely snowed in. ‘he storin Increased to # hurrican olegraph poles were blown down and horied across the track for the wires becoming entangied in the ma- ud the wheels of the cars, The engineer man were driven from their posta py the In- euse coll, While hundreds of butfalo congregated Bround Ue cars, seeking shelter from the hurricane, ‘Tue train left Carsou at hau-past five on Friday Moluing, but on arnving ab Mouwnaens, 100 miles NEW YURK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, eastward, the telegraph announced the awful news that Carson had caugot fire and was burning up in the fale. This town is built entirely ot wood, and 4s piled fall of goods In transit tor New Mexico.’ Ti wires were blown down s0un after this despatch pees received, hence no news las since beea received from Carson, The western bound express arrived in the snow- rifes on Sunday morning and was unable w get further, At Sunday noon thé drifts were higher than the tops of the cars. Ali the train has been abandoned excepting one Puliman car, one passen- ger coach and the bagvage car. By hard pushing and digging the train was abie to move a litiie on Sunday and reach a little shanty on the plains ‘where some food was obtained, We expect to reach Saline on Sunday night. We make about twenty miles per day by digging and pushing the snow. DIAMOND FIELDS IN AFRICA. Mr. Vause writes to the London 7imes his im- pressions of a visit to the South African diamond diggings as follows:— ‘This is written from within a stone's throw of the spot on which stands the veritable house (Van Wyk’s) sald to have been }lastered with diamonds, a ‘aph about which went the round of the home and colontal press not long ago, ‘two small stones were, there 18 no doubt, picked out of the plaster on the outer wall—a thing not to be won- dered at, seeing that this farm and the two adjoining ones have proved the richest yet known, The Lult- fontein dlggings abut aimost on to those of Dutoltspau, De Beer's, the third, being dis- tant two miles only. All three, in fact, are adjacent each to the other, and on them are congregated about fliteen thousand whites (mea, women and children), witn their Native servants, Nearly all livo’ under canvas; | many in their wagons, Which are commodious and answer all the purposes of eating and sieeping rooms, Stores and hotels are bullt of tron alone, or wood with iron roofs, and, being numerous, the whole forms a curions and tuteresting signt, as'seen in the bright sunlight. Thore ts nothing eise like it in South Africa, if in the world. Certainly nothin like it exists anywhere connected with the seare! for diamonds. Those diggings are far removed from any river, the work being confined to dry siftings, At first diamonds were obtained on and immeadt- ately below the surface. At present they ere found largely to a depth of sixteen leet, or even more. A stone of 124 carats has been unearthed, probably not worth more, however, on the spot than £2,000, being of very irregular shape. 2 ‘The otner diggings are all within carting distance of water, nearly, ail on the Vaal River, which will bo found on the maps as forming a junc.lon with the Orange River in about latitude 2) 05 North, longitude 24 10 East, all on soil claimed by the Free State and South African republics, In all some seventeen river spots have been worked, with varying success, but are all belug gradually de- serted for the netguborhood of Dutoitspau, where the work is much lignter. You merely mark out a claim, thirty feet square, and after loosening it with Pick and shovel, bucket out the stuif, stiliag and sorting on the claim. Atthe river the stony nature of the ground entalls greater manual exertion, and at Pnicl farge boulders have to be displaced. Be- sides which you have either to cart the water trom. the river to the claim or the diamondiferous stuit to the river. I will not occupy your valuabie Space by entering upon the geology and interesting formation of these flelds, the more so as Mr. Tobin, of the Londou Polytechnic, who recently left this place, will on his return enlighten the pubtic there- on. He has with bin what sume take Lo be a speci- men of the diamond in Ils matrix—as yet, however, @ moot point. What more interests the reader ts whether diamond digging will pay, and the readies: mode of getting to the ficias. purpose giving a few par- icular facts, leaving the reader to draw his own conclusions. First, then, as to prospects. My own conclusion 13 that as yet any one without means to take him home again tn the event of failure ought not to come here. Nut but that there are diamonds suMeient, for I believe, judging from personal Observation, there are flelds stil undeveloped that will afford work for any number of years to come, and that diamond digging will beiore long become an established industry, as gold digging 1s in Australia and Ualiiornta, Bul, ualike gold, dia- mond digging is a huge lottery. To one prize there are many blanks, ‘This itt is renders the occupation less generally attractive and accounts for so lew entering into it compared with the other. digging once on a given tleld a man can anticipate that a day's work will yicld an average day’s pay. Not so here. At the same time a dia- mond digger, working steadily on, stands a very good chance of being successtul in the long run, exe ceptions (many though they be, to the contrary not withstanding One case, that of three brothers of May Acquaintance, working separately, but 1a close proximity to one another, will best illustrate What I wish to convey. One, the youngest, 1% if anything, the ‘most persevering of the hr who never nad iess than five na- tives working under his direction, realized but £12 worth of diamonds; the other two nearly £2,000 each, all having had twelve months’ steady work. ‘Within the last few days the youngster’s luck would appear to have changed for the better, He has had ® good find or two, Many there are, 1am bound to slate, who, after twelve months’ labor, have got but little by it. Some of these—not, however, wlli—ior Obvious reasons, would tail in any undertaking they entered Into with their present lvanigs. A man of Uusteady Labits or unable to “rough iv’ ought to be the last to come Nere, Above all, no one should be persnaded to throw up remunerative occupation or any kind, especially 1 permaneut. One who is robust and can aiford it, persevering, seexiug occu- pation, or determined on trying to better himself aisewhere, mag fairly take his-chance. Ir he {al of iccess he will, Mi aos, have enjoyed a pleasant cruise in other respects. The thorough change will do his health no harm (quite the reverse in my own case, for 1 am as strong again as when I left home), and if his head only be serewed on the right way he cannot fall to gain valuable expcrieace, and all ata moderate outiay. Just now those who have exhausted their owa resources can, Lf of good char- acter, obtain employment, tools and food, together with a fair share tn the finds Lhey may individually make, Men commg here require to have their bump of determination fairly developed, aud parties ol two, three, or not exceeding four, are found to work best together, At present native tabor is not very rellable, but, such as it is, may occasionally be picked up at 208. to sos. and rations per month. Some few favored new comers, via Natal, there ob- tamed Zulus—by far the pick of the native trives— to accompany them. Living at the fleids is by no means out of the way, Bread meal varies {rom 25s. to 45s. per 180 pounds (13qd. to 8d. per pound), English money and weight, according to the season, Beef and mutton of prime quality are brought round to our tent (at De Beer's, by far the pieasantest of the camps, to my fancy) dally, the price being 3d. per pound. In fact, most necessaries, whether in food or clotuing, are in ood supply and obtained at reasonable cost. The otels and boarding tents only charge 203. to 25s, per week, exclusive, of course, of inquors. The scarcity of water in this dry season is the great drawback. Sunday 1s tie only day on which tud- Ding is general, Jt js not altogether the price (3d. per bucket), but the distance water has to be fetched which, if yuu have no native, 13 the ditt- cuity. One party, With more money than energy, Is credited with heving tried @ bath of soda water, 1 do not, however, vouch for it 93 a fact, though [ think it very likely to be a true bill, Vegetables are scarce and dear. Botn light and heavier clothing are required, the summer (the rainy season) being as hol as the winter (or dry season, move appropriately) 1s cold. It is now the dry season, and the days are pleasantly warm. Once the sun ts down the alr ts offen In. tensely cold. Bolsterous winds put @ stop to all outdoor work for several hours occasionaily. Nor do we find some indoor work—Wwritiag in one’s tent, for instance—at such times the pleasancest occupa- tion in life, Nor aiter the rains and heat set iw, or say between November and March, can the sojourn be so pleasant as now. Fever and dysentery some+ times occur then. Still people hang on to the work allthe year round, ‘ais shows, at any rate, that it has something fascinating about it. ‘Thre lile is necessarily @ rough one at the best, and although several lady acquaiutances of mine vow they enjoy At, others, fresh from Kurope espectally, must be prepared to find everytaing utterly unlike home, AN INEBRIATE WITH A FRACTURED SKULL, Death the Result—Probably an Accident. Coroner Schirmer yesterday afternoon received information that John Sullivan, thirty-five years of age and born in Ireland, late a resident of Newark, N. J., had aled in Centre Street Hospital. The day previous deceased had been arrested on a charge of intoxication by OMicer Pierce, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, and committed to a cell to sicep off the effects of the liquid poison he had taken toto his Stomach. After the lapse of a sufficient length of time the oficer proceeded to take his prisoner to Court, and, mach to bis surprise, found him in an insensible condition, Sullivan was immediately removed to the Hospital by ambulance, where death ensued an hour afterwards, as was then beieved by the attendaut surgeons, irom the eflects Of w fractured skull. Deputy Coroner Cushman and Surgeon Amabile made a post-mortem examination on the body and fuund compression of the brain from fracture of the skull, Wnen taken to the stauon house deceased, although grossly intoxicated, was able to give his name, je, nativity, residence, &c., buy said nothing of being injared, ‘The following moroing Sullivan told Doorman Peabody he had’ been very drank the hight previous and Was sorry for it, and that on election day Le had injured his head by an accidental fall. ‘The fracture of the skull, however, was of quite recent date, and probably was received before ar- rest by a fall on te pavement while intoxicaiea, Coroner Schirmer Will make an investigation of the case to-day. THE FREE MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, Ata regular meeting of the trustees of the Thomp- son Free Medical College for: Women, bel: Thar: day morning, at the college buliding, 225 East Fifty. third street, the following persons were elected to fill the oMces of the Board for the ensuing year:— President, Mrs. E. B. Phelps; Vice Presidents—Mr, Hugh Hastings, Mrs. M. Winchester and Mrs, 8. A. Chevalier; Secretary, Frederic KR. Marvin; Treas- urer, Union Trust Compauy; Executive Commit+ vee—Mra. He Poole, Mrs. O, B. Wilbour, Mra, R, (. Martin, Dr. J. G. Atwoo! ana Mr, B. Hazard. An avie corps of professors Wil be secured, and tho trustees hope to vpen Ue College about the law of December FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, } Frivay, Nov. 24~6 P. M. On 'Change to-day wheat was quiet and steady. The cotton market was a shade better and dull, THE IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS. The imports of dry goods at this port for the week ending November 23, 1871, were $2,256,165, The amount thrown on the market was $1,909,807. MONEY FIVE TO SEVEN PER CENT. The money market was more active and rates on call advanced to 6 a7 per cent on stocks, The gov- ernmont dealers were still abundantly supplied at 5 aGper cent. The stock brokers had been accom- modated at six per ceut until toward the close of banking hours, when the better inquiry led to nu- Merous transactions at seven per cent, Prime paper was quoted 7 a 12 per cent discount, taking the full range of the several grades consti- tuting prime, FOREIGN BXCHANGE LOWER. ‘The jeading foreign bankers again reduced their rates, but not until late in the day, a fair inquiry for Saturday's mall having enabled them to hold the market at its previous quotations duriag the greater Dart of business hours. ‘The following are the latest sales:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 10854 a 108%; good to prime bankers’, 100a 1093; short sight, 109% o 10974; Paris, sixty days, 5.40 @ 6.35; short sight, 6.313 @ 6.30; Prussian thalers, 72 a 7234; Antwerp, 5.28% a 5.28%; Switzerland, 6.2734 & 6.2234; Hamburg, 36% a 3644; Amsterdam, 40% & 40%; Frankfort, 40% o 414%; Bremen, 72 a 723. GOLD DULL—L10% a 111%. The gold market opened strong on the agitation of the possible effect upon the London market, and consequently upon American securities abroad, of @ fatal termination of the present sickness of the Prince of Wales, Remote as may seem such a con- tingent influence it had the effect of advancing gold % per cent—viz., to lll, as against 110% in the earller hours of business. isut as the decline in our five-twenties was only 3 per cent—a quite natural reaction after so much strength—and as the London money market was reported quiet and easy at 3 per cent—in face of the Bank of England rate of 4 per cent—the advance was gradually lost, and gold closed with precisely the opening quotation, The course of the market 1s shown tin the table:— + 110% + i 10% 3 P. . 110% 4P.M. seeeeee LOK M1” BP. ML 1iOy' a 10% market the rates ranged from 8 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. ‘Tho operations of the Gold Excliange Bank were as follows:—*" Gold cieared. Gold balances. Currency balances... GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The advance in gold brought about nearly a cor- responding improvement in the government lst; but the dectine in gold naturally took it away again, except in the case of the 62's and 67’s, which clung toa portion of itand remained strong. The mar- ket was dull, with but little pressure to sell, The following were the latest street prices:—United States currency sixes, 11334 a 11334; do. do., 1881, reg: istered, 116} @ 11624; do. do., coupon, 1175 @ 11774; do, five-twentles, registered, May and November, 1118 114; do. do., 1862, coupon, do,, 1115, a 111%; do, do., 1864, do. do., 11144 @ 11114; do. do., 1865, do. do., 111% 111%; do. do., registered, January and July, 113% a 1143g; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114 @ 11434; do, do,, 1867, do. do., 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1863, do. do, 114% @ 115; do., ten-forties, regis- tered, 10934 a 110; do. do,, coupon, 109% a 110, SOUTHERN SECURITIES FIRM, The Southern list, while sharing the general dul- ness of all the Wall street raarkets, was firm, almost without exception. The chief feature was the re- covery of the new South Carolinas, which sold at 31 for the July issues, with none offering at less than 82 atthe close. Ihe Missouris rose to 98 bid and the old Tennessees to 653%. The following were the closing street quotations:—Tennessec, ex coupon, 654% a 66; © do new, 64% a 65; Vir- ginia, ex coupon, 63 a 65; do. registered stock, old, 52a 65; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 65% a 65%; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 28% @ 20; Georgia sixes, 75 & 80; dO. sevens, 87 92; do. sevens, gold, 92; North Caroliua, ex coupon, 37 a 88; do. funding, 1866, 27 @ 30; ao. do., 1868, 21 a 23; do, new, 18 @ 21; do. spectal tax, 15 a 16; Missourt sixes, 98 & 9834; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93a 96; Louisiana sixes, 65 @ 68; do. new, 53 a 62; do. levee sixes, 62 a 74; do: do. eights, 70 a 80; do, do. eights, 1875, 75a 80; do, Penitentiary sevens, 60 @ 70; do. railroad cights, 70 a 75; Alabama fives, 65 a 70; do. elghts, 99 a 100; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 90 a v5; South Carolina sixes, 65 a 70; do., new, January and July, 31 a 82; do. do, April and October, 28 a 80; Arkansas sixes, funded, 53 a 55, STOCKS DULL AND IRREGULAR, The stock market was very duil aud in prices irregular, The Vanderbilt stocks, Erie, Pacific Mall, Reading, Lake Shore, Rock Jsland and Pitts- burg were steady, Wabash, Northwest, St. Paul, New Jersey Coutral and Quicksilver were strong. ‘Wabash sold at 64%, and is ‘‘to be leased to the Pennsylvania Ratiroad.” At least such is the lat- est rumor on the street. Northwest common was in active demand late in the afternoon, and sud- denly advanced to 61g. St. Paul common was the next feature in this spasmodic movement, and ad- vanced to 66}. It 1s thought the annual dividend on St. Paul will be four per cent cash and three per cent stock on the common and seven per cent cash on the preferred. Quicksilver advanced to 26 and New Jersey Central to 1113g. Boston, Hartford and Erte was fairly active at 2%. Westerv Union, Ohio and Mississipp! ana Union Pacific were heavy and lower. + $24,447,000 + 1,680,819 1,866,880 HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks auring the day:— Highest, Lowest. New York Central consolidated. 92% 92 244 New York Central sert 8756 wig 80% ading 113% Lake Shore. ... 81% Lake Shore scrip. $2' 64 127 5976 9085 103 t. Paul 8 543g St. Paul preferre i Obto and Mississippi 4334 Union Pacitic 27% Josep b4 Hannibal and St. Joseph preie: 6434 Western Union Telegraph... 677% Pacifle M@ll....6... cece eee 466 THE BAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the raliroaa bonas:— New York Cen 6's, 1897. 90 Gt Weat 2d. m. 1809..... 85 a 800... 8 New York Cen 7's, 1x76.10L Quincy Tol 1 Hew YorkOen'acon't6.109 Ii one lowa Ist m.. 97 de a Buf, N) & E isi im, Long Dock bond! Hud Ra, 2d m, 8 f, ‘4. Hariem 1 un’ ChiBur & Qs p cy it m.110% Pty Sd Meee WBC Te. AWG Ob id don Union Pacific let m bes Ohio & Mias let m. 34 Obio & Miss con. Ohio & Miss 24 mm. con Peninsular RR bonds SUL @ [roo Mt ‘Ist m Mil & dt Paul let m 8% Mil & SUP Lat m, 7 Central Pac old dona. 1034 91% Union Pac Id grant Union Pac income 10’ Ti Cen 7 po. 187. Alton &7 H Ist m. Mii & St Pant Vet my. Mil & Bt Paul, Mii i 8 Mar & Cin Ist m. “4 Jol & Chic Ist m. 107 bi kind Genii tm. 85% hie & Ind Ceu 2m 63 a W. ED. 2 &W, WD. 88 a Peo & War 21 “0 rot & Wi York & N Haven 97 ‘ol & Wab equip ods wo iar F & Miao 4 ‘ol 4 Wab cons con..... 6 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Friday, Nov. 24—10:15 A. M. 00 COLO & at tho he 100 ahs Ma Coal Co. 85u0 100 Mariposa M Co... AO eeeae BOW OB 6-90, ©, °63 be 1000 UB 4-20, ¢, 6: 50) US W040, 40) rac M83 .Co. io 10000 N Car 6's. old b.. 87 38 SEESE a 3 2: 5 2 STREET QUOTATIONS. Quarter-past Five o’Clock P. M1. Northwest'n pf. f Bos,Mar & brie Shore. LaxeShore si'p 82 a 81 137 Col, 0 & Tad Con continues light, but prices were unchanged. Sales, 50 bbls, Warhtagtons at $3 6 3 1 f , ‘owed exchind and unsettled 84 9) genonstiy dated cor dace was inoderaiely © for spot or re- Market tor refine ~The generat asking pr mainder of month way 21i,c. a lige. and in bbls, rematued qui advices from the Creek, was again were reported of a argo of 2.2 shipping order at Ilse. crude in Ie. Cave ofl rem: nominal at 28340. a Yo. rm; noted at Iie, a ly. The sales of retined were :—9,000 bid 1 white for prompt delivery at 21%c., 1.00 bhls. do, of December at t1ixc., aud 2,000 bila, do. last halt niary at 22, At the ( the market remained dull qioted at $3 #5 on upper and 95 & ower hiladelphia market was duil and entirely nosl- ale, for refined for apot or mnt eipta, BO bbIs, pork, L218 packages beat, 108 do, out meats and 1,351 do. lard, The pork market seemed in the same anomalous condition which has charac for several weeks, lers med anxlo.s to make any on the srot, th belng con to trifling lots at $290 nu $13 mess for March delivery, The sales were 1,730 bbis, at #1425, In prime meas we heard of 100’ bbls. at $11; also @ small lot clear at #15, Lee! was quict with ama}l anies at $10 for mess, and $11 a $12 for extra do. Tleroe beet was quiet and noininally unchanged. Heef hams were quiet but steady. Bacon was in active request aud the market was buoyant. ‘The sales wero heavy, com- prising early of, quite 4000 boxes, mainly | at Mc, for lon, ‘ar, 80, for short clear, 8c. for short rib an cluding long and short." clear — for December at Tike. a 8}¢o. for January, Cut meats were guiet, but frmiy held. “The sales were about 350 packaxes at jc. for dry shoulder, on the spot, and for December da, iv n e Ivory Bigc. 9 0%c. for, long cut hamisy Yc, w Pye, for short Seca Wha ete Sak coe ‘amoked Lard "waa ateady” at about 0'se- tor” prime bi Western, Yisc. a 4c. for city and 9 . for eity refined, Thesa'es were about4,i00 packages at 4c, a gc. for Western, Msc, m9 40, for city, 9 7-160. a Vic. for estern, all November; 93g. for December, 9ige. for Janu- and 9c. for February. Gk continued eect demand a firm. Sales wero reported of 6) terces Carolina at 8c. a %c., 160 bays Palua Tue, 200 bags Rangoon at tc. a 7 ¥ has been less active, but still ° om 300 a 13tgc. for A and 19%¢. forhard. We quote :—Cuba—Inferior to gommon relining, Tio. a Kae; fair to good (air relining a9 to prime reining, Iie. m Vigo. m Hs § ptricugal, bhus, boxes, 7 MKo. a9Ke.; do,13 to 15, 746.5 dn, 19 to 20, 193¢¢. 0 13: a 1280. Porto Rico—Common to prime. rennin, Siac f fair to choice yrucery, Mgr. & 10Ke. standard, Nos. 8 to 13, 7'¢o.'a Yo. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 910, a’ 9{c, Manila--Superior aut extra superior, 3g0. a Bige. SKEDS.—Tho market for prices were no hi; the range of 1c, prime to’ choice al ver was a little firmer, Lut ctlona were small and within Ohio ant Indiana. ‘Timothy era, 614 61s COMMERCIAL REPORT, Frrpay, Nov, 4-6 P, M. ASHES.—There continues a gooi demand for pots, with salen at $8.0 88 50. Pearisare scarce and wanted; quoted at $9 25.09 75, CANDLES were in fair demand and firmer; quoted at Bio. for sperm, 45c. for patent do., 280.0 29c. for stearic, 13346. » 15Xc. for adamantine, and 250, for parafline, COPPER—The market has been fairly active tor the past few-days and (irm, The sales aggrezate 1,0.0,000 Iba. of Lake at 24i¢c, cash, and 247%c. for future delivery. CorrEr.—The market was quiet for all descriptions and prices, in the absonce of business, were nominal. We quote Cargoes ordinary Rio, 13%¢. a 13\e.; do. fair, Me. 014% do. good, 14%. a 15c.: do, vrim Maracaibo, We. a 180, ; St, Domingo, in bond, Ie. 15Ke. a 15%c., gold. in 830. ; Laguayra, 163¢0. 120. ; Java, 2c. a 260., bond, sixty da; horvon,—Advices from Liverpool and Manchester were favorabla to an active export demand, but, owin, xportera were prevented 7.0 fill freight room already engaged, ie from, spinners, and prices he market closing quiet ero fuirly active 1. The rates reported retensions of selle: g except in a sina A good demand pre Advanced 46c. per !b. an advance of fully 1-1 change sum up as follow 478. bales to arrive. saies hare been as tollow e are 42 tow middling the Last évening—November, 70) at ember, 1,700 at 18i¢c., 100 at 18 g-16c. ;, Feuruary, 700 at 1s Wat 1984 750 bales. ‘To-day--No' at 183¢c., 400 at 18 7 Bicc., LUO at 18 11-16c. at 13 9-16c., 100 at 13 18%. ; January, 100 at 18%c., 100 at 200'ai 19 18-16e.. 900 at 18%ce., 600 at 18 12-18c.; February, 5U0 at 19¢., 300 at 19: lwo 10., 200 at 1910. g0-, 200 at 1) To Liverpool, bj to Havre, by siéa 2a, compresse 4 to Baltic porta, b; rts were as follows ‘This day last year (two days), 96: 1. New Orieans, 16% was quiet at $3 at former quotations. SPELTER was moderately active and firm; sales, 50 tons Silesian at ge. a Bc. STEARINR—-Was quiet, but steady, at 10\c. tor choice; sales, 60 tlercen, TobAcco.—The demand tor Kentucky has slightly im- roved and continues unchanzed, Sales 300 hhds, at, trom a le, ana bas been in moderate request at former 9c. a #115. Woe also note sales of ate: seed was inactive, but steady, ly. Sales at iic..a 9/0. tor prime, closing ut 9c. bid, N.—There has’ been less demand for the pas days, but prices remain without reported change. Sale chareaal plate on private terms, 1,00) boxes charcoal ter at WIISKRY.—Recelpts, 460 bole, The markct was steady, with sales of 55) bois, at Ho. Yoou.—The market has shown considerable more activity for the past few days and continues very firm. ‘Tho sales have been 60.000 Ibs, XXX Ohio, 70g. 10.00) lbs XX Ohio and Michigan flecces, _ 63 Onto sy GRC, a. 629.1 G.000 0c. ¢ Ta, Canada, 14e,; 60,000 Ih 400. Wibs. combings and delaine, \ba. an: washed, 830.5 800 Ibs, medium 8260.5 20,000 ‘iva, "super pulled, 680, 0% ore extra, ue. Youd Ibs, 483405 13,00) Ibs. fall clip“ Callforaia, 38%e.3 9.000.” thas apring clip do., 400, Tha, lamits do. S30. 5 11,000 Ibs. Banda Oriental, 360." 36,000 Ibs. Montevideo, do 10,000 tba. nol's, 4de, a 420,, 100,000 tbs, Montevi Mestiza, 2c. ; 14,000 lbs, Mexican, 3036 tilled Wool, 7c. u 6Jc. ; 145 bales feces, 200 bales super and extra pitied, 40 Dales Austral n private terms, CATTLE MARKET, ‘The market for beef cattle was dull at 9c. a 11c., with 275 head on sale. Hoge were steady at 43,0, a 4%5c., with 4,500 on sale, W Iba, Cape and DOMESTIC MARKETS, GALVES’ Cotton firm; good ordinary, Lic, a 1,145 bales; exports coastivise, 5; unten, net receipts of the week, 5.734. Exports othe Continent, 403; coastwise, week, 6,859. 45. Saiea of the NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 24, 1871. Gotton firmer: held higher; middlings, 1830. 09 11.001 bales; gross, 11, stock, 114 Week, 33,952; gross, 37; ports. to Havre, 6,242; to ‘Rouen, to Barcelona, 1,64 wise, 4,504." Sales of the week, 80,009, Cotton excited; transactions middlings, Ieigo.;_ net receipts ports—To Great Britain, 16 Vt stock, 84,315; net receipts of the week, 11,0; Eaports—To Great Britain, 4,921; coustwise, the week, 5,000. Cotton excited; midduin; exports coastwite,, 1.0055 ceipta ot the week, 21,975. Exp to.the Continent, i; coastwise, Eee tee re. 735 les of the week, CHARLESTON, Nov. 24, 1871. Cotton active and higher; middtings, net receipts, based on cotton running :n quallt The four market was dul ‘There was but Iittle inquiry to were held firm, and we make no Southern flour was steady at ¢ sales comprised about 1,100 bbls, ts #370 a $410 for Western Jer- and $4 25 for Brandywine, with sales o: ui 400 Lbs, We quote:— previous prices, eae seh Kound Loop Umno, ‘shipping brands Round hoop Obio, trade brands Louis choice double }. Louls choice tanul; Southern superii Southern extra maalccosl ames: et 50 pd o 2 Py 0 5) 00 bo 50 ry 40 90 50 40 ou bu Pi 00 0 10 Ww Corn meal, vuncheor —Wheat was dul, heavy At the close tt'was dificult Dhicago and Milwauker, resnectiy was olfered treely nt # 1 43.4 gl 49 (or small lots in- 52 for prime No. 3 Chicago and Pat, BL D1 for, Milmauken im storey & a were about 80,00) bushi fc with $168 bid. Corn wa: ue sales were about 75,000 Kyo was dull and gl. Barley was quiet, at about jn Chicago, The sates jue. tur mixed and wi at 810 for prime amber 0 8c, A 783sC. for roixed atloat. nominal—held ‘at Oc. a We, a $1 20c., including all Oxts wore'irm, at 3335 were about 7,00) bushels, wt S33gc. a waite atloat, and 5, i Freigurs.—T' ‘be market was quiet, rates were generally asked, whlch checke: chartering ‘line there was a good b is for petroleum. prine|paiiy for v 1DCRS CO! There was, however, able vessels for grain, and th #0. a Sigd,, and 17,00 bushels wheat, 164. ‘steam, 67,500 bushels grain on pri- bois oll cake, on private terms to gral te terms; to Rotier packages tallow, 4s. ‘Tho charters comprise :—A British bark, heace to Havre, 4,000 vbis. crude petroleum, 53. ; # British bark, 3,500 bole. crade petroleum, same voyage hence to Givraitar for orders bis, refined petroleum, 68.; a toa Ech Continental port, ‘on, 7- Vite terms, and by suti, ‘ate; an American bri tothe Mediterranean, 1,4 terraean, 8,100 6d; a Brivsh bark, bence direct Fefined peirieum, 68. 6d.; © N vate terms; a British bark, hence to thi 1,947 bales; grosn, 1,961; exports coastwise, ales, 2.8005 stock, 27,380; uet'réceipte of the week, 11 an TI ExportsTo Great Britatu, 6,427; coastwise, 4,68). Salcs of the week, 71. o m rr WILMINGTON, N. ©., Nov. 2 Ings, 18c. : colnts, 83 bal eA) coustwise, Cotton quiet ‘et receipts of bales; sales of Loutsyrutr, Nov, 94, 1871, Cotton strong; middiings, 180. Tubaceo active for old and new crop; lugs, $7 a $7 75; low to fair leat, $5 a $16. BUFFALO, Nov. 24, 1871 Cattle Receipts, 26 cara sent forward ta ‘firs da; sales. Sheep—Receipts, 412 head; market dull ant hard; butk of stock sent eartoard In firat hands; sales 212 head Michigan sheep, averaging 44 iba., at 13 Ohio, aver- aging 19 Ihs., at $4, Hogs—Recerpta, 9,723 head; market dull under heavy’ receipts; prices ‘sc. lower; good many unsuld; sales at $8 90 a $4 80 for common to fair, Oswrdo, N, ¥., Nov. 24, 1871. Flour unchange4; sales 1,700 bois, at $7 60 for No. Lapring, #6 for amber winter, $8 25 for white winter, #4 79 for don 16 extra, Wheat dull and unchange't; saigs of car lots of No. 1 Milwaukee olnb at $1.80 and white winter, $165. Corn changed ; sales 3,500 bushels at 64c., anil 1/500 b in car lots at S0c. Barley dull; sales 4,000 bushels Bay Quinte at $100; prime up lake Canads, held at $1 0 281 OT ordinary do. $1 03 a1 04. Corn meal, $1 60 for volte ‘$1 65 for unbolted, per ewt. Mill feed firm ; shorts $21 as shipstul’s, $24 2 #25; middiings, 823 a $30 per ton, Tieh- wines, #2c. Canal frelghts—Wheat, Le. ; corn and rye, Darley Ic; to New York; umber, 4 re Flour to ‘Boston, ‘7 Albany Recelpts bushels corn, 12,60 455,000 feet ‘lumber. Shipments by canal—2u,100 bushels Wheat, 16,000 bushels corn, 87,600 bushels buriey, 746,000 reet jumber. EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON Nov. Congo: {83g for both money ana account, United States dve-twenty ponds, 1862" 1865's, old, G2kg ; 1867's, 94545 ten-forties, 90, PARIS BOURSE—PARis, Nov. 4—P, M.—Rentes closed at FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Noy, 2%—A. M.— United States five-cwenty bonds opened at 97 a 97% for the issue of 1862. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24— P.M. (he cotton market eg aL. Midding upland da . e 1 1g. 6,000 for export and sp’ lation, Sales on #hip named ‘at Savannah or Charleston have been made ut 94d. tor middling. ‘The stock of cotton At sea. bound to. this port. im 389,00) bales, ot which 124,000 are American, ‘Tho sales of the week have been 111,000 bales, of which 12,000 were taken for export and 20,000 on svectlation, The stock in port is 626,(00 bales. of which 74.00 are American, |The receipts of ‘the week have been 75,000 bales, Including 24,000 American. Actual export, 10,000 bales. TRADE AT MANOUTSTER.—LivRRTOOL, Nov. 24.—The advices from Manchester are more fayorable, and cause activity In the cotton market. MARRET.—LIvERPOOr, Nov. breadstuits is quiet. "Pe Janadian. The receipts of wheat at three days have beon 40,000 quarters, of which 33,500 were American. VERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET,—LIVRRPOOL, Nov. 1A P. M.—Lard, 458. 8d. per cwt. ERPOOL PRODUCE, MARKET. —LIVERPOO!, Nov. 24—~ Evening.—Cloverseed, 588, 64, a 60s. per cwt. for American LONDON Propuek MARKET,—LoNDON, Noy. £4.—Even- ing.--Linaeed cakes, £10 16s. a £11 per ton for thin obione for t sales of the d fan bark, bence to Cork tor orders, 4. 6d.—6d, off if direct; a British ship, Bremen, 6,000 bis, refined petroleum, 6 bark, hence to Rotterdam, leum, on private terms; a , from Pisladel orth German. bal , rere, North German bark, 0 qra. grain, Cork for orders, Ds ei8s—The market copvaues dull and entire! out animation, Cloth quoted nominally at ide. and bags at —There bas been a large mor our last, but chiefly at 600 balea—1,100 t Linperatrice, Lochuagar anil jo were Al 14, golds 6) da 4,000 per City o: 5u0 per St. Albani Otuer deseriptions of hi was quiet and steady. re Butts, with sales reported of 400 bales at B%c., cu RAW, under a tair tpgut at $110 for shipping, & #160 for retall 0 tor long rye, 8c. a Hbe, a Uc. tor wheat do. ‘The almost en- uunusial for this season in anticipation of lower Dut with the light receipts there is very little chance je. for oat do, and {ors—Tue market continues very dull, Brewers are holding o ‘68. Ibe, a Je ; oll olde, Ye, a Tbe, 5 Foreign range from S80, a The. ‘Ihe vemand for hemlock sole since our last and large sales have been effect: ed, principally of middie Buenos Ayres, The receipts have the total for the wi descriptions have been ‘ket throughout cloged very wenos Ayres and Rie Grande. we.; California do., 25e. « ge. ; Orinoco, ude. a 27 by gamaget, all deeoriptions, due, has considerably t somewhat fallen o ASSES—Toe market for both foreign and domestic quiet, bat without particular change. iibin the range o! the following quotations. Small sales were ¢ mtrifugal and mixed,. Muscovado, refining, Muscovadd, grocery fecding; linseed oil, C34 los, per tou; whale oll, £35 per ton: fine rosin, 266. per owt; spirits petroletin, 12d, @ 13d. per gailog; tallow, 478, 61. per cwt. OBITUARY. Denth of a Catholic Missionary in Japan. A HERALD special letter from Hiogo, Japan, dated on the the 12th of October, supplies the following item of news:—Uur bill of mortality has this morn- ing had a saddening addition to tt—the Rev. Fawer Mounicon, Vicar Genera jot the Mission Apostolique in Japan, who has been for over twenty-seven Years in the East, of which a great portion has been devoted to kindness, charity and the unostentatious extension of his religion tn Japan. With seif-sa ficing energy and the assistance of a confrere he but and hai omer ornamented a fine chureh, with only ordinary aid from Japanese laborer: Se rE ET ERT MARRIAGES AND ‘DEATHS. Married. ATKINSON—BEETHAM.—On Wednesday, November 22, at Grace chareh (| scopal), Newark, N. the rector, the Rey. Kobert EB. Dennison, M, FREDERICK GEORGE ATKINSON, Of New York city, bg AUGUSTA BEETIAM, Of Newark, N. J. NO cards. BREWSTER—CARPENTER.—On Tuesday, November Zi, 1871, at St, Paul's Reformed Dutch church, by the Rev. Dr. Thompson, Nestor H. BREWSTER (0 IDA CARPENTER, All Of Unis city. OLARKE—RYDER,—On ‘Thursday evening, Novem- ber 23, by the Rev, Wm. Aikman, WM. H, CLARKE to MaGark Ryper. FLOWER—DiI0KSON.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, Jersey City Heights, on Thursday, November 23, by the Rev. E. W. French, SAMUEL A. FLOWBi to ANNIE Fy only daughter of Hl. G. Dick- son. Alnany (N. Y.) papers piease copy. HORTON—PRAY.—On Wednesday, November 22, at the residence of the bride's father, Stonehurst, White Plains, N, ¥., by the Rev. Dr. Isaac Ferris, of mall ots, at from Bic. a 4 85; 400 bbiB, No. New York, CHARLES EB, Horton to CarHanixe S, youngest daugiter of BE. H. Pray, Esq., ail of thd above place. JLSLEY—FINLAY,—On Thursday, November 16, at Bethesda thyrok, Saratoga Springs, by the Rev. Ny 9 w. Camp, D. D., Mr. Franc @, Itdtev, of Newarn, N.J., to Mias EMILY A., daugnter of the late J. Beex- man Finlay, Eaq., of Saratora Springs, N. Y. ‘MILLER—Mencigs.—Un Weanesiay, November 22, 1871, at the Presbyterian church, Fitth avenue, cor- ner of Nineteenth street, by the Rev. Jonn Hall, D, D,, Mr. Tuomas R. MILLER to Misa Mamin Man- 2iKS, youngest daughter of Wiliam Menzies, Esq., all of this cliy, RyeR—Waricut,—At_ St. Timothy's Protestant Episcopal churct, on Wednesday, November 22, by ue Rev, George Jarvis Geer, D. D., Henky L. RYEB to HeNRIBTrA WRIGHT, all Of this Clty. SLADER—Wapp.—Oa Wednesday, November 22, by the ‘ev. Merrill Kichardson, pastor of the New England Congregational church, J. hINLAY SLADER, of New York, to Louism V., daughter of Charles Ward, Esq., Philadelphia, SNooGRASS—SaNDERS.—At Yonkers, N. Y., o@ Wednesday, November 22, at the residence of the brite’s fainer, James SNopawass, Jr. of New York, aa ree F,, third daughter of James P, Sanders, + ol Yonkers, SOLOMON—KING.—On Werlnesday, Novemrver 22, by the Rev. Dr, Vidaver, at the residence of the bride's parents, Juba H, SOLOMON to ANGUETA, i gear ae of Edward J. King, Esq., all of Died. ASTOIN.—On Weinesiay, October 25 at sea, O@ board the steamer Pereire, UELESTIN ASTOIN, In the 83d year of his age, lis Iriends, and those of bis father, Fellx Astoin, and Warren A. Kansom, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Patriok’s cathedral, Mott and Prince streets, on Saturday, 251h inst, a6 three o'clock. BRavisit.—Of pneumonia, on Friday, the 24th instant, at the residence of her son-in-law, Heary Ke Kunhardt, 1 West twenty first street, EMmiLy, widow of Wheaton Bradish, aged 69 years. ‘The triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Mark’s church, on Monday, tho 276» inst., at ten o'clock A. M., without further notice. CONNELLEY.—On Wednesday, November ELLEN CoNNELLEY, daughter of Owen Connelley, # = of the parish of Glenow, county Tyrone, Ire- and, aged 37 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Arthur Conway, 321° East Thirty. fourth stroat, on Saturday, November 26, at twe o'clock P.M. CooK.—Ou Wednesday, Novemoer 22, MICHARh BH, Cook, son of Owen Cook, aged 27 years, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funcral, from his lace resiJence, 114 Pacific str Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 25, atten o'clock A. M. Connigan,—On Thursday, November 23, THomas CORRIGAN, @ nalive of Kings county, Lreland, ia hie Toth year, ‘The friends and acquatntances of tho family are Fequested to attend tho funeral, on Saturday after. noon, at half-past one o'clock, trom the residence of his son-in-law, 61 First strect, DAvis.—On Friday, November 24, George CARR, only son of James and Elizabeth Davis, aged 1 year ond 2 months. Funeral will take place on Sunday, 26th, at one o'clock P. M., from the family residence, Seventy> filth street, near Broad way. DgeaAN.—At_ his residence, in White Plains, om Wednesday, November 22, MosEs W. DEAN; aged 47 cars, * : ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at White Plains, on Saturday, 25th inst, at elevem o'clock A. M., Withont further notices ‘Trains leave Grand Central depot, Forty-second street, Halem Ratlvoad, at 7:25, 8:25 and 9250. De Vates.—On Friday, November 24, EDWARD LIAM, Only child of Ruward T. and Margareta De Viles, aged 6 Months and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the Lainily are respect- fully invited. to attend the funeral, trom the rest dence of lus parents, 222 West Tuirty-sixth street, on Sunday, November 25, at one o’ciock ?. M. Dunn. uddenly,-on ‘Chursday, November 23, Many A. Duyn, aged 34 years. ‘Tne friends of we famuy are respectfutly invited to attend the funeral, from her brotner’s residence, No. 5 Manhattan street, on Sunlay, 26tu inst, ab one o'clock P. M. Fisx.—On Wednesday, November 22, after a shoré tl!nesa, JOuN WESLEY Fisk, in the dist year of his 8. aa he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at one K precisely, Irom the residence of Wi brother aw, George Bass, 163 Lewis street. The aken to Greenwoo't, Gauw.—On Thursday, Novermver 23, ANN Eciza- Bern, wife of Willa H. Gage, aged 50 years and & months, Funeral will take place on Sunday, November 26, at two o’clock P, M., from All Angels’ clurc! Eighty-first street, near Boutevard, west side. {friends of the family are invited to attend. Giings.—On Friday, November 24, of congestion of the tungs, EUGENH EARL, son of George B. and Lucinda Giines, aged 2 years and 6 months. Tits remains will be taken to Milford, Mass., for interment. ease Ot Wednesday, November 22, JOHN Grease, aged years. ‘the Pelutives and friends of the family are respect- fully luvited to attend tne funeral, on age F zouh, at eleven o'cluck, from hls late residence, East Fifty-tifth streer. Hakr. —Suddenly, on Thursday, November 23, FRANCES JuLta, youngest daughter of Willlam T. A. and Francesca J. lart, aged 6 years, 5 months and Al daye. the funeral will take place on Saturday Trornings Novem/er 25, at ten o’clock, from the residence her pareuts, 65 Prince street. ‘The remains will be iarred in’ the cathedral vault, No carriages ale lowed. H1ge1k.—On Thursday, November 23, NaTaaNn T. UioBts, tn his 67th year, The relatives and frionds of the family are re~ spectiully Invited co attend the funeral, from hts late residence, 388 ‘T'mrd street, between Tift. and Sixth avenues, Brooklyn, Ou Monday moruing, at ten o'clock, Huts.—At Derby, Conn., on Thursday, November 23, Mr. ilenay 8. bivin, of New York, In the ovth year of his age. Funerat this (Saturday) afternoon, at three conuecting the Nangatuck Railroad h do ateigut A. M. mber 21, 1871, GEORGB 9 months and 6 days, Relatives and ts of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the (uneral, oa Sunday atcer- noon, at one o'clock, from 69 Delancey street, cor ner of Allen street. Lockwoop.—In Poughkeepste, on Fifth Day, Now vember 23, Epwakp Lock woop, son of the late Jom Lockwood, in the 49th year of lus age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend tae funeral, from his late residence, 82 Cannon street, orner of Liberty street, Poughkeepsle, ou First Day, oth inst, at half-nast one o'clock P. M., withouk further notice. A Poughkeepsie train leaves Forty- second street depot at nine o'clock A. M. on thas day and leaves Poughkeepsie for New York at three ovclock P, M. MALCOLM.—In New York city, on Tuesday, No- vember 20, J. O. MALCOLM, aged 34 years, Tis remains wili be interred tn Cleveland, Ohlo Murrvuy.—On Friday, November 24, MARIA. MorrHy, aged 20 years and Qgnonths, The relatives and friends ~of the family are re- spectiully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 145 Wyckoff — South Brookiyn, on Sunday, November 26, at two P. M. Nog.—On Wednesday, November 22, Epwin Hat+ FIELD, the youngest son of Eliza A. and the late Richard K. Noe, in the 2ist year of hia age, ‘The reiatives and friends Of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral, from his late residence, 88 Penn street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sum day afternoon, at ha\f-past one o’ciock. ReEiLLY.—On Friday, November 24, ISABELLA REILLY, aged 65 years and 24 day3. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the faneral, froin her late residence, 28 avenue D, on Sunday, November 26, at one o'clock. Roncnetti.—On Friday, November 24, CHARLES. JosuUA RONCHETTI, In the 55th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai, from his lave rest- deuce, Muton, between Washington and Cortland Melrose, on Sunday afternoon, at oue The remains will be taken to Woodlawa, English papers please copy. is Ryayn.—Suddenly, on board the steamer New London, on Wednesday, November 22, TimoTny fina aged 23 years, @ mative of county Clare, Ire land. The friends and relatives of the family and those- of his brothers John, Frank and James ure requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his. brother John, 448 Washingtou street, on Sunday, November 26, at half-past one o'clock P. M.; from ba a Calvary eee tcey, oreigD papers please copy. Seti In Brookiyn, ‘on Friday, November 26, Lucy, cidest dangnter of the lute Edward Self, tm. Bist year of ner age. Noltce of funeral in Monday's papers, | SHEKIDAN.—Suddenty, on Friday, November 2 JAMBS SHERIDAN, United States Navy, in tho 34th aur ot his age, mnie relatives and friends of the family, also offi. cers of the United States Navy, are respectfully ime vited to attend the funeral, from tue residence of his father-tu-law, William Taylor, No. 301 South Futh street, Brooklyn, & V., on Sunday, at one o'clock P, M. 3 ‘THoMas,—On Thursday, November 23, 1871, MARY SBCELIA THOMAS, aged 21 years, L month and § days. ‘rhe funeral will take place from her mother's resi- dence, No, 427 East Fourteenth street, on Sunday, November 26, at one P, M. Relatives and frien are invited to aitend. Hampshire, England, papers please copy. THOMAS. ~At Roslyn, L. 1, om Wednesday, No» vember 22, Mra. J. ‘YHOMaAs, widow of Lhomas Thomas, Her iriends and relatives, and those of her daugh= ter, Isabella M, Heiser, are respectfully invite: meet the remains at the steamboat Arrowsmith, pler 24 East River, this (Saturday) morning, at tem o'clock. Carriages will be in attendance to convey them to Greenwood, TROISI.—ANGELINA TROL aged 14 years, @ months and 14 days, The funeral wil! yet this (Saturday) morn. ing, at nine o'clock A. M., from the residence of her parents, No, 260 East Houston strect. WICKsTEAD,—On Wednesday, November 22, Frep- ERICK, 800 Of John J, and Mary Wickslead, m the 20tu year of his age. ‘The relatives anc friends of the family are respect, fully invited to atiend the funeral, from the reve gence of his perils 62 ane Died on Savarday, November 2%, at half-past one o'cloc! Wooorurr.—At his residence, sy North Moore street, on TAursday, November 2}, Hon. CuUIStiAN Bwgcns 1 aged 48 years, i menue and 27 days. Notice of fuberal in Sunday's 1830 YounG.—On Sunday, November 5, it West Troy, Mr. HIRAM YOUNO, after a sort Hines, ca y the eruption of a blovdvessel, aged 45 Years, Beloved ia life; in death iameated. + Lerten, ag