The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1871, Page 9

verend man argued, nai been recorded m the Soriptures as lessons for us, and we were compelled Wo accept them, Whatever Jesus had done was for @ wise and good p rp se, a8 exemplified tn the use He made of those wio came to Him with wicked de- tiga How much wvuld we have lost if all that wad been drawn trom Him by wicked men was erased irom tne <cripturest We found nothiny there but the most solemn truths, Jesus ha: pledged Himseli t He would offer Himseif asa Sacritice for the wicked men OF the world, and His leath upon the cross was the Jultilment of that ob- tion. But the crime mate it an age of abnor- Fence. It was one tout could occur but o1ce in the ~History of the world. tis sacrifice taught us our duty in this-life. He gave himself for us, and all asked was thal we give ourselves in return, deeds might be mtarepresented or mise trued, but Jesus would understand them, and ve page i ried one receive che Seer ie eee e congregation was dismisee jwith the benediction. . NEW JER3« Y CHURCHES. ST. PETER’S CHURCH, JERSEY CITY. Hermon by Father Beaudevin on the Im- aculate Conception—A Lucid Exposition of the Catholl: Dorma. In St. Peter's church, Jersey City, solemn mass ‘Was celebrated at half-past ten by Fatner Fred- eriche. The sermon was preached by Father Beau- devin, who selected for his subject, “MARY CONCEIVED WITHOUT SIN," ‘iN whick words the Catholic Church embodies the doctrine of the Immacuiate Conception, It was be- coming that the Blessed Virgin snould be preserved free {rom any stain of sin before she should become ‘he mother of the Saviour of the world, Goa ex- -alted her above all the suints and angels, so that “she approaches NEARER TO GOD HIMSELF than any other being in the court of heaven. It is Trelated that some vears ago Queen Victoria was about to visit atown in ber dominions which she had never visited before, and a nobleman’s palace (referring to the Earl of Kenmare’a castle, at Kil- larney,) was fied out for ner, at a cost of ten or twelve thousand pounds, This was quite in har- mony with the usages of society. The nobleman thougat it was a yreat privilege, even after spend+ ing 60 large a sum, tw have the sovereign stop in his house. And Curist, the Sovereign of the world, came into this world aud clotued Himself with mMorval desh, and wus it not meet that His motner Should become a patace wortny the abode of Him ‘Who is tue King of Kiugst Itis the great doctrine of the Cathoue Cuureh that she was pure ip her immacuiate conc:piion. It 18 neces- sary wnat her sauctity «ust be proportiouate to her dignity, so thut she must excel all the angels and saints, Suc is tie Mavuc created by sin that we are ail born with tite stain oi sin upon us, SATAN WAS OUK FIRST MASTER, ‘and God was our second. From this decree only one of God's Creatures was exempt, and tual was Mary. If we deny tue Iimaculate Conception then the Blessed Virgiu cawe into tbe world with this stam upon her, and atan’s domin.on would extend io ihe _ ver’ throne of God. Satan would point to the Mother of God jherself, and deanty sav to the Creator, “She, even she, helvaged 10 me belore she did to you. Ihad first pussession over ter.” This 1s the conclusion which the unveliever must meet. He whay object that the decree of original sin 1s unl versal ‘and that au exception would annul the decree, Way, it isa weil established maxim im tho natoral order oF thiags that the exception proves the rule, aud tis holds good also in the supernatural order, tveu La the Scriptures we find many exceptions to tie law of God. Take tue Fitth Commandment, ou shalt not kill’? Do ‘We not find kilitug justified in the sacred writings, 1n the moral law and in our civil law at tois very \duy? Yet these exceptions are not construed into proofs that tne coumaudinent was never promul- gated. The entire lie vl the Blessed Virgin was A LIFE OF EXCEPTIONS, She was tne motner of man and o1 God at the same time. she was a virgin ail her life, and yet she was 4 mother, She was never guiity of the least venal offence during her wavie ie, it 18 a@ universal that we must all return to dust, law iia Yet tae Blessed Virgin was not permitted to re- turu'to earth, but was taken up, like her Divine Son, body and soul, ito heaven, It 1s a part of the doctrine of the Church trat even THE MOST JUST MAN FALLS SEVEN TIMES 4 DAY, and yet the Biesstd Virgin was exempt from all failings. Let us, then, pray to her, and sne will 00- {ain tor us What we can hardly obtain tor ourseives, Il we pray tw her she will not only pray for us, bat Avi protect us, THE LAST DREAD HOUR 4s Upon us, and the enemy of our salvation will make his last efort to piunge our gouls into per- dition, What consolation wiil it afford us to know that the mother o1 God stands by our side | < The foregoing 13@ mere outline of the sermon, which was at Oace @ masterpiece of iogic and an exhaustive exposition of » dogma which, to those Outsiae the pale ui the CatuBuc Church, seems al- most tudetensipie. DR. LIV.NGSTONE. Nows of the Great African Traveller—The Disturbances in the Interior Among Nav Tribes of A rica—Information from ‘an American Geuitleman Travelling in the Wild—Conduct of the Arabs. ‘The London papers publish the following letters from the Eoglish Consul at Zanzibar, in reference to the movements of Dr, Livingstone:— ZANZIBAR, Sept. 22, 1871. Srr—Letters just received by special messengers, who left Unyanyembe avout @ month ago, inform us of @ sad disaster that has belalien the Arab seltioment there, aud that will ip all likelihood stop the road to Ujijt and Karague for some timo to come, All accounts agree as to the main tacts, but waturally the letters written by Mr. Stanley, an .m rican gentleman, who was on the spot, are the most circumstantial and reliable, 1 am sndevsed to Mr. Webb, the American Consul here, 1or some details related in those letters, Which will no doubt pe published in full elsewhere, brietly, the position is this;—The Arab colony of the interior, whose centre is Unyan- yembe, has for some time been ied by a set of ava- Ticlous, UnDTincipled men, Whose acts Of extortion, Both va native andthe poorer Arabs, have for some time back been complained of to Syed Bargash, who 13 impotent to mteriere at such a distauce 89 long as tings wo well tor the Arabs, A chiete Whose village was = one day's journey distant on the main Toad to ijt and Karayue, fell under the dis- pieasure of the Unyanyempe settlers, and his place was attacked in ute course by a force of about fiteen hucared muskets. Seeing that he could not nold the stockided village he retired with nis followers, Anu iormed an ambush for the return of the attacking party when laden with ivory and other booty. Tne resuit was disastrous to the Arabs, aud a gieat many were killed, in- cluding ten or twenty of the 1eader's men of good family here, ‘Ine Arab retreat svon became a rout, and mach property was lost. Fortunately, Mr. Stan- ley, Who Was Weuk and ili trom lever, managed to return to Unyanyemve, but be wasabvandoued by the Arabs, Whose Conduct be speaks o) as core in the extreme. Such is the constant state of things dn Central Africa. Ihe road to Ujyt will now be hat for a time, and when we may again hear of Dr. ‘Livingstone is Most Uncertain, One of the men who came down now says Wat tere Was a rumor that Mahomed bin Gharib aud the waite man (Dr. Livingstone) Would come back from Manyema pb‘ way of Marunga and Wemba. ‘The report 1s worth nothing, I consider, but 1 may as well mention tt. The last lot of things sent by Mr. Churchill haa reached Unyanyembe, as | have before reported, but I now learn that the head man in whose charge they were died the day alter setting out for Ujil, and the were brougtit back to Unyan- yembe. I have little taitn now in the Sheikh Saeed ‘bin Salim, and shall write to Mr. Stanley, who will probably not have veen able as yet to quit the place, and authorize tim to make’ such arrange- ments ad he can to get the goods forwarded on, if not to act forme to the bestiof bis judgment in protecting them from plunder; but in such a state of things a8 this it wiil be most fortunate if they have escaped and ever reach their destination. “The messengers will start on their return in @ day or two, and shoutd be adie to accom- plish tho journey eusily in twenty or twenty-five days, for the way 80 tar 18 open and food plenty, the Arab ivory trade the present position of affairs is most serious, They have now settled far up in the country and collected about them thou- sands of slaves drawn from the country itself, Tuese they cannot do without, and yet cannot trust, They are all armea and may turn against (heir masters. The chief with whom they are at war is weil provided with arms, and a caravan of his {9 now on the way up with several hundred kegs ol powder to stop these people on the way. ‘The Wassagara have been toil atready to attack and plunder them, but this, too, may be but the beginniog of similar avacks on Arab caravans; for ‘gne wild tribes, once plunder has been encouraged, will care little Whomn they attack. ones: &O., Acting Political Agent and Her Majesty's Consul, ‘Zaucibar. The following letter from Dr. Kirk, addressed to ‘the late Sir Roderick Murchisou, was read at a meet- ing of the Royal Geograpuical Soctety, by the Presi+ dent, Sir Henry Rawlinson:— ZANZIBAR, Sept. 25, 1871. DEAR Str RopertcK--You will see by the accounts sent to the Foreign Office that (iMculties have sprung op to Chyamuzh, and cut of U,\t from the coast, and as it happens no Ujyi news has been received for some?) time back, one may be now a long , time im geting avy certainty of Dr. ‘Lavingstone’s movements — All 1 cant say 13 that by last reports from that place neither he nor lis Arab friend Maho ned vim Gharib had ar- rived; but there Was a story, which 1 Uunk worllt- sess, to the effect that they were both to go round south end by way ol Wemoa, Lcan get no cor: account of Manyem: every one Knows it, but Ifnd no one who has been there. I have seen people who have crossed through Tanganyika from Cj and seen the Mauyema caravans setting out, bat it seoms to be Taher a new and special tine ot trade, Taw glad that the Governor of Vayanyembe NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. gentiée | is to be removed; he Is the one on whom this warts to be aid, and it he bad been killed we should all Dave been better satisfied. Mr. Stanley was at Unyanyembe and in the fight, but the Araba abandoned nim; tour of his men were killed, buc he pert, His of getting on 1s at present small; but I really cannet say where he desired to ‘Oo. He never disclosed his p.ans here, 1 send up ters for Dr. Livingstone to his care, and put also the things of the second lot—the first has reached Ujy!—for Livingstone into his hands. I fancy he will miake @ nome of meeting Livingstone first: but whether, having seen what ts best to do, he will pusn on or come back I cannot say. He was ill of Jever when he wrote, but has got on tolerably well. The map who came down returns to-morrow, and acceso be ere ee aed for ae road 1s free ant l. eve me, &G., Li JOMN KIRK. THE HOBOKEN MURDER. Coroner’s Inquest on the Body ef Edward Clarke. ‘The inquisition into the circumstances which lea tothe deatn of Edward Clarke, outside the liquor store of Michael Fitzpatrick, on Thursday morning, ‘was commenced by Coroner Parsiow on Saturday. at 105 Washington street, the court room being thronged with spectatora, District Attorney Gar- retson appeared to watch the proceedings on behalf of the State, and Mr. William T, Boffman was counsel for the accused man Fitzpatrick. Timothy Phelan, who resides at tne corner of Second and Willow streets, on being sworn, deposed—I went into the store after eleven o’clock on Wednesday night, in company ‘with Thomas McCormack, and saw deceased stand- ing in the barroom with Thomas Conway; McCor- mack ana myself left the store fora short time, and egain returned in order to take Conway and Clarke home; when I went in, I heard deceased say, “Ie wrong;’’ Fitzpatrick replied that it (meaning ' the change which he had given to deceased) was not wrong, Whereupon Clarke gave him the lie; Fitz patrick told deceased that be was another liar; then Jollowed still more abusive eplihets on the part of both men; Fitzpatrick then seized deceased and threw nim against the door and when he had ejected him made a kick at him; in endeavoring to make peace between them I caught Fitzpatrick, telling him that 1t was shameful to use deceased in that way; thereupon fitzpatrick said to me, “You'll go ont, too,” and he pushet me also out; he then came astep out of the house and threw deceased vack; When the latter feli he .ay senseicss and | lifted him up; hereupon «man named Hag- gerty came out of the store and said that I could Not take Clarke away until ihe pane of giass (which had been broken) was paid fur; 1 went up statrs for Mcvormack and wold him that Clarke was dead; he came down with me and we carried deceased’ up stairs and put him in & bed; a doctor was sum- moned, but Clarke died wituin an hour, ‘Thomas Conway sworn—l saw deceased about six o'clock that evening; he was going to New York with a bottie of wine ior his sister-in-law; de- ceased entered Fitzpatrick’s barroom that night, ang | askea him to take @ drink; I tendered a dol- lar in payment, and when Fitzpatrick was giving me the change deceased counted it and said it was five cents short; | then turned away, and heard no More ot the occurrence. ‘Two witnesses then de- posed tothe quiet disposition of both Fitzpatrick and the deceased. Thomas McCormack sworn—When TI learned of the killing Of Glarke that morning I went down irom my room and saw & man named Haggerty holding deceased by the coliar: { told Haggerty that it was a scandal to use the man in sucli a way. Michaci Haggerty was tien placed on the stand, He said he had made no remark about a broken pane of glass; saw nothing of the occurrence, except that Fitzpatrick was trying to keep deceased out, as ne seemed about to close up the store. ‘The jury then retired, and after an absence of three hours Cae iu_the following verdict :— “That tne deceased, Edward Clarke, came to his death by accidentaliy falling from a stvop at tne corner of Second and Willow streets, on the night of vecember 6.” This extraordinary declaration did not deter Coroner Pursiow trom holding Fitz- patrick to await the action of the Grand Jury. The Witnesses McPhelan and Conway are also held in detauit of bail. CITY RAILRvAD ABUSES. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE PEOPLE, How Not te Catch a Trai To THE EprroR oF THE HERAI As your valuable paper does m great deal in correcting abuses, would it not be well to refertothe Madison avenue Mine of stages. Yesterday I was informed by the omnibus starter at Wall street ferry that the time allowed for the stages to go from the ferry to the Grand Central depot was forty-five minutes. Placing my family in tho stage at ten minutes to ten. they started for ine depot, and with no delay, d the hoobitng along of the poorly -sho at the station ta the unprecedented time of une ‘hour and fifteen minutes, some time ucter the train for Albany had gone. I give this'ior the beneiit oc those who eer, to reach the For to go North or t in scason to take the trata proposed. ‘The starting Une can be substantiated by the Wall street ferry age ic A Remedy fer Overcrowidl To Tue Eprror or rar Heeaip:— ‘Why not license each vehicle carrying passengers to carry aspectied number? This would at once prevent overcrowd- ing the city railroads; and what we want now is !mmediate relfef from the geasping propensities of the monopolies. ‘The “Viaduct” and the “Underground” plans may answer all requirements when completed, but are we to undergo the same tortures from the present system inthe meantime? If there is any intention to reform the railroad evils the forego- ing suggestion provides an ficient remedy. Compel the Coroners to post the license inthe vehicle 40 licensed, and make It the duty of the police, on compiaint of any pussen- ger, to arrest the person in charge of the car, and if the pen- alties are severe enough and the punishment certain I pro- mise you an emphatic Improvemont. Another plan is to rail off each scat, as m the ferryboats, and restrict the companies from collecting {are trom any passenger not seated, tn which case I promise you the companies would quickly discover some ‘way tO prevent overcrowding. If the roads lose money under the new aysiem well and good. They have robbed the people long enough to suter awhile. Awaiting the completion of the ayatem which 1s to carry us from and to or homes quickiy aad comfortably, 1 ask Mr, Whitbeck’s attention to this matter, and hope be ‘will embody my first angyestion in the first measure he intro- duces in the approaching Lezislature. Should such a bill be offered the citizens must watch that it 1s not, ke many sim lar measures, lost forever amonz the mysteries of “its appropriate committee,” To correct the existing evil of the carrying pastenger ayatem I trust the HERAID will keop tts powercnl eye upon it, and by its mighty voice prevent tho squelelng of the bill by “its appropriate commiuice.” The companies have extorted money enought trom the pubiie to enable them to af the citizens on a losin; e unti such times as the quivk tra operation. DECEMBER 4, 1871, The Front Platform Door. To TAF Eprros oF THE Hrear As you bave called the public attention to many outrages inflicted on the public by the Third Avenue Railroad man- agement, permit me to call especial attention to the outrage of opening the front door of the cars in the coldest of wea- ther continually to collect fare on the front platform, and also to allow passengers to pass in and out that way. The front ¢latform should not be atlowea to be used for passen- gers for any purpose, The front door should be kept closet, and by this meaus passengers would be rendered more com- fortable in cold weather and escape the danger of taking cold tn consequence of the continued current of cold alr ruahing through the cars. There is another objection to the use of the front platiorm by passengers, The light is ob- suruoted in the cars, rendering them dark and gloomy, and ty i permona near the front can hardly ave to road diving (hs day. ight. hey also interfere with’ the dnier, Thi ayatem of crowding the front platform with passengers and contioualiy opening and ebutilng the front door la the est nuisance ahd outrage practised on the Third ayentie ‘cars, and is only toleratea to Increase the receipts of the road. The public suffer enough by overcrowding Inside and on the reat pint- form and from ‘hith and bad ventilation to enhance the re- ceipte of the road without suffering from the evil of the front door being continually. thrown open to. chil the pascengers nd enianger thelr fives. To make, ‘porbaps, §i'on each {rip by the use of the front platform the comfort of most of the travellers on the Third Avenue racriliced by the company. While overcrowding will probably have to be en- dure In consequence of the great public inconvenience which would result from a restriction to the number of paseensers that could be seated, the correction I have referred to would be ga improvement for which the ubiic would be thankful, If the company cannot aford to jose the protit of the front platform they can at least kee the door closed and make their conductors go outside to col- ject the fare, and not crowd through the passeogers inside and keep the door RG: while the fare ts being coilocted. A TRAVELLER ON THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD, Man Trap. To ruE Eprron or Tur HERALD: — With heart sick and brain reeling from a fresh shock I once more address you to protest, in the name of God and of humanity, againet the horrible slaughter pen of the Fourth Avenue Railroad, Seated quietly at my work this morning, in the peaceful hour after breakfast, when chil- dren are gone to school and household duties are done, I was startled by ® cry of angnish, and in @ moment I saw from my window man rushing wildiy across the street, while a frightened child anewered tnquas eb ce be Ag Penh ar killed (ne ral * Nee eli hour I waited, unable to go on wi ‘tm Teboray Woking out, ‘om the ‘ered "MAU luntered” thvealy aroun: rather, th Tie tad, Dobson, in painter, was & load of at Fourt the epot where had happened the accident—say, Toen the details wore told me, A amed Je Yoteph Goods s with murder. only nineteen years of the employment | of coming down Fifty-seventh street empty cans; When nearing th avenue he prudently stopped horse to passing train which came rusning on at @ speed miles hour, The horse stood quietly wotil the engine driver saw ft to turn on the whistie, but at thet hornd din the animal took fright, and plunged’ madly across the track. ‘The engine siruch the cart full, abattering It, and unhappy boy to the ground, dr chim a full leaving bim utteriy dead, his poor head broken in two. ph pa fellow, they say, honest, reliable, excellent fot discharge of his duties, brief while ayo he was full Ite, health, activity; now all that fa leit of bim on this earth 8a dis{ixttred corpse, Goud God! Mr. Editor, is thin {errible trage iy to have endleas repetition? Are our people to be iaily sacrificed to these modern cars of Juager- naut, that eruah out emorselensly aa if hhe were but vuet? “Th «are the wealth of the republic” war an ancient Can we afford to lose able-bodied men at the rate of two or City ‘brother's blood crfes out againat me." The old-time urge muet rine uy againat the eontrivers of this road, every ep of which te cemented with bum cn gore. Laie MERABKTR JOUNSON, L106 Gas Prevv-rirtn SiRPEt, Deo, 1, ITL bok, and A INGHAL AND COMMBRCHL, WALL gg SunpAy, Dec. 10, 18 } The week in commercial circies has been satis- factory, and for the season a fair movement has taken place, The decline in gold was, curiously enough, little check to business, and had small influence on prices, which were controlled by | Other causes, such as tn the case of domestic produce, moderate receipts, and in the case of cotton, a considerable reduction in the amount moved to the seavoard. The uptown trade has been quite active, with the advent of colder weather and the approach of the holidays, IN WALL STREET the week has been characterized by great duiness; on some days the dealings were almost nominal. ‘With all, there has been no little specutative activity on the part of the larger operators, but the example they have set in buying or selling has not enlisted much sympatny or co-operation on the part of the Ppunlic, who snow as yet a curious mdi(ference to the Marketa, and hence, the transactions of the profes. sional class ended, the market relapsed periodicaily into DULNESS. Moreover the various State papers presented to Congress at the beginning of the session just con- vened were devoid of material on which to base specuiative operations, If we except the suggestions as toa general reduction of taxes—a measure not likely to go into effect before next summer, and therefore too far. away for the usual “discounting” by Wall street, and the recommendations as toa Postal telegraph and steamship subsidies. Tne broaching of THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH question was followed by a rise in Western Union to 6974, but the subsecuent reference of the matter to acommittee where it 1# likely to be suffocated occasioned a decline of 234 percent. Pacitic Mait felt the influence of the subsidy proposition more substantially, and gradually improved 114 a 2 per cent, Lake Shore was the subject of a direct move- ment by the “bulls” and advanced to 91%, being, perhaps, the most active feature of the whole mar- ket, Otherwise THE WERK'S FLUCTUATIONS hardly exceeded a rango of 1a 1%; per cent, tho best prices being made as a general thing on Friday or Saturday, previous to the bank statement, which had an unfavorable effect and occasioned a reacifon averaging about one-half per cent. The money market was unsettled and the rate on call ranged between the extremes of 144 per cent, and 2244 per cent. (the latter being the equivalent of the “commission” of 1-16 per cent paid for turning stocks), These changes seemed to have been brought about by the conflicting speculative cliques, but had little effect on prices, for when MONEY was easy the public didn’t bay, nor when it was Ught did they sell. At the close on Saturday the demand suddeniy became active, and the latest dealings were at ‘sharp’? seven per cent. Prime Paper was quoted 7 a 12 per cent discount, Foreign exchange was lower for the week’s range of quotations, on account of a better supply of commercial bills, and rates leit of on the basis of 109 tor prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 109% for sight bills, Gold closed on Saturday at 100% a 110, THE BANK STATEMENT, The weekly statement of the assoctuted banks again proved unfavorable, owing to a heavy loss in greenbacks, the average of which 1s lower to the exteit of $6,741,500. Tnis very large tigure gives more color than any other fact to the rumors which prevatied during the week of a locking up of legal tenders by the speculative operators on the Stock Exchange, but which were currently disproved by the absence of any important ieatures in the daily clearances of the banks, It is diMicult to believe so large an amount was required by the demand for currency in the West and South; but it ts possible that the loss thus occasioned was aggravatea by a preparation for settlements of msurance losses at Chicago, Whatever the explanation the difference is certainly sensational, On the other hand, the banks Lave gainea about five millions in specie—a sum as much too small, according to previous calcu- lations, as the loss in legal tenders has been exces. sive, and suggests at once the problem of the where- abouts of all the gold paid out by the Sub-Treasury in liquidation of the checks recetved from Washing- ton for the ‘‘called’’ bonds of 1862, The deposits have fallen of only @ million, which is less than the difference vetwecn the outgo of legal tenders and jncome of specic, and Is stilt more of a discrep- ancy in view of an expansion of $1,700,000 in ioans. The statement compares with its predecessor as follows:— December 2, December 9 Loans , + $292,316,900 $224,088, 100 Specte. 18,074, 700 185, 100 Clrediation. 80, 106,900 22,800 Deposits.. » 228,614,600 22,406,200 Legal tenders. 62,403,900 45,067,400 ‘The difference being, therefore, as follows:— Increase in loans. + $1,771,600 Increase m specie, vee 5,110,400 increase In circulation. ° 15,900 Decrease in deposits, + 1,108,200 Decrease tn legal tenders. + 6,741,500 An analysis of the above shows that the banks have lost $1,631,100 in legal reserve, against a de- crease of only $1,092,300 in liabilities. The surplus reserve is, therefore, impaired to the extent of $1,958,025, and now stands at $5,720,225, LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENT BONDS, The government list on Saturday was generally firm, and particularly so for the currency sixes and 67's, which were hizher, The '62’s and the new fives were anexception to tue rest of the market, and barely steady, The following wero the closing street pricea:—United States currency sixes, 11334 a@ 113%; do, do, 1881, regi-tered, @ 114s; do, do coupon, 117% a do. five-twenties, registered, May and es vember, 110% @ 110%; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 110% w 11144; do, do., 1864, do, do., 110% a 11114; do, do., 1865, do, do., 11125 &@ 111%; do do, registered, January and July, 1094 a 110%; do do, 1865, cou. pon, do., 1137 @ 114; do, do., 1867, do. do, 1145 a 115; do, do., 1863, do. do, 114% 115; do, fives, of 1881, registered, 109 a 1093¢; do. do. do., coupon, 109 2 109%; do, ten-forties, registered, 1095, a 10994; do. dO., COUPON, LUDS, & 10974. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET, ‘The extreme fluctuations datly in the price of gold during the week were as follows:— Highest. Lowest. Monday. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. The Sonthern list was qnict outaide the new South Carolinas, which were feverisn and active, but eventuaily settled to steadiness late in the week. Taking the generat drift of the market, prices at the close were not up to the best figures made cariler in the week. The following were the final street quota tions Saturday, imeclusive of those for the lead- ing Southern municipal and railroad bonds:— Tennessee, ex coupon, 66 a 67; do, new, 66 @ 064%; Virginia, ex coupon, 62% a 633; do., registered stock, old, 62 a 54; do. sixes, consoli- dated bonds, 64% & 64%: do sixes, de- ferred scrip, 27 & 27 Georgia sixes, 75 @ 80; do. sevens, 85 a 90; Sevens, gold, 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 5 #@ 36; do. funding, 1866, 25 a 29; do, Uo., 1868, 21 a 22; do, new, 17 a 20; do., special tax, 14 a 16; Missouri sixes, 98 a 98; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 95 a 96; Louist- ana sixes, 68 a 66; do,, new, 57 4 62; do. levee sixe: 63 a 65; do, do, eights, 75 a 80; do, do. elghts, 187 756 2 80; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 67; do. rall- road eights, 75 @ 80; Alabama fives, 65 a 68; do. eights, 100 @ 102; do, eights, Montgomery and Enfaula Kailroad, 90 a 97; South Carolina sixes, 45 & 60; do, new, January and July, 30 a 304%; ao, ao, April and Uctober, 26 a 28; Arkansas sixes, funded, 52 @ 56; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 89 a 92; do, interest eights, 80 a 83; do. second mortgage, eights, 70 a 78; Mississippi Central Ratiroad, Orsi mortgage, sevens, 82 a 85; do, second mortgage, eights, 74 a 76; New Orleans and Jackson, first mortgage, 87 a 90; do,, second mortgage, 73 a 7 Memphis and Charieston Railroad, frat mortgage, 82 a 86; do, second mortgage, 77 a 82; Greenville and Colum- Dia Railroad, guaranteed by South Garolina, 58 a 62; Macon and Brunswick Ralirogd, guarantecd by Georgia, 69 a 72; Wilmingtoa, Charlotte anda Kutheriord Raliroad eights, 54 & 56; selma, Rome and Dalton Rattrond sevens, 59a 5%; Memphis and Little Rock Railroad eights, 75.880; Memphis city sixes, 67 a 59; Savannah city sevens, 85 a 87; New Orleans consols, old, 73 a 76; do. issued to rail- | Toads, sixes, 70875; do, sevens, 63a 67. STOCKS ON SATURDAY, The following table shows the highest and iowest prices of the principal stocks on Saturday :— Highest, Lowest, New York Centra! consolidated, 9h New York Central serip 87, Hariem,.. 120 brie... BLM} MSds | St Patl..e.. +e... St. Pau! preferred. Otto and Mississippi, Union Pacitic.. * prices on the side- walk after the adjournment of the Stock Exchange:— Western Union Telegraph, 683 a 6834; Pace Maal, 47% @ 48; New York Central consolidated, @ 93; New York Central scrip, 87s a BTM; Erle, 315; a ‘si Reading, 115 a 1153;; Lake Shore, 90% & 90°{; Lake Shore scrip, 84 a 84143 Union Pacific, @ Q74y; Pittsburg, 126% a 1264, Northwestern, 611; 1 614%; Northwestern preferred, 90290; Rock Island, 10314 4 103%,; St. Paul, 64 @ 5454; St. Paul preferred, 7744 a 78; Wabash, 63% @ 63%; Ohlo and Misstasippl, 42% a 43; Ros ton, Hartlord and Erie, 2% a3; Hannibal and Su Joseph, 6144 & 52; Hannibal and S$: Joseph pre- ferred, 62} @ 63; Columbus, Chicago and todiana Central, 1875 a1. RAILROAD FARNINGS. ‘The earnings 0: the St. Lous and Iron Mountain Railroad for the eleven months ending December 1 Were $1,476,l6l—an increase over lust year of $247,695, COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, Dec. 9-6 P, M. Correr.—Parties are still awaiting the Rio telegram, and show no disposition to operate, Prices, how- ever, remain nominally unchanged. We quote:—Car- goes (Rio), ordinary, Mic. w 1ic.; do. do. falr, 1h¥o. a 15ige.; do. do. good, Itc. a 16\ec.; do, do, prime, 16%c. & Iie, gold, in bond, 62 days; Marncaibo, 170. a IXe.; 16) .; Bt. Domingo, im bond, We. a 123ge. ; Mecgtlty dity page 7 N.—Lhere his been a moderate demand for cotton on the spot, but the extreme views ot seiiers somewhat checked business Prices advanced ic. oer lb. Tae market for future delivery was accive ai {rom 3-166. a Me. rates. The sales reported on ‘Change were aa (oliow Lav Bovening. 1668 T> Day. 6 Brecuiadion In transit. 8 ‘+ low middling) the sales Lust evening—December, 700 at 19+, 400 at 19 8-l6c, ; Januury, 200 at 19 5-16c,, 100 ac 1944 March, 400 at 19%,c.; April, 200 at 19 J i6c,; May, 400 ut I¥ ,c. June, B00 at :0c.;" (otal, "2/00 baler, To-day— 1,800 at 104g, lu at 1d S.16i + 700 at 19\ec., 20 at 19 b-Ise., Ite,, 80 at Wye. ; 300 at 19 b-16c., 100'at 19 7-16¢, : December and Jun: I 10 at 19460. 2,000 at 19 760, y Be. 200 at 123gc., 500 at 19 Tléc., 800 at 200 at 19 9-l6c.; Feoruary, BPO at 19igcr, 100 at 198%c., 100 at 19 H 160. 106 at 190.0! 200 at 19%c.; March, 1,000 at at 19 T3-itc., 100 at '19%4c. ; M: BW ab 200. Total, 14. ies.’ Grand total Rates on cotton to foreicn vorta cl pool, by steam, 5-16d, a 4d.; bv by steam, Ic., gold; suit, 240. ; compressed: to ren altic ports, by wail, % jorts stim. up this:—Galveston, 860 jobtie, 9,822; Savanuah. 2,716; Charl ton, 185; Noriolk, 1,764; Baltimore, 213; New ton} 118-—total, 12,098. This any last week, 12,525; this day last year, 28,691 We quote C3 April, 200 at 19%0., rn ilo wt S0c., 800, at 18: 34 ‘ 2056 4 21) 215 ed on cotton running in quality not more ve or below the grade qnoted. FLOUR AND GRAIN, —Receipts—Flour, 12,674 bbls. ; wheat, 18,900 bushels ; corn, 25,300 do.; corn meal, 469 buss; oat 17,078 bushels; bariey, 50,70 do, ‘The flour marker riie dull, but prices remained without change. There wae but Mttle demand for shipping grades, but they were held firu, The salos were about 6,aN bois, Rye flour was dull, with sales of 250 bbls, at us ‘prices. Southern tour was dy but quiet, with rales of WU bbls, at our quotations, rn Toeal was quiet at $425 for Brandywine, with smaii sales, City sacked meal was quiet at former prices. We 450 0 85 50 OTs 5 625 a 700 1b a 635 | 2 ow a bis Round hoop Obey #hlpping bre aio Round hoop Ohio, trade vrand: 5 7 bo a 800 a iw alw a 850 1 640 6% 635 Southernextra B25 Soutaern famuy. 1 Us Corn meai, Western wit 4) eal, Western yellow. 4B | —Wheat was quiet, and there were no sales of inoment. Prices were nominaliy unchanged. The sales were coni.ned to w few car lots, at prices aifording no criterion to. the mar- ket. Corn was dull but firm, at 7%. a 796. for mixed afloat, 67c, a 680. tor new do., with sales of about 30, bushels. Uats were quiet; about 60,000 bushels sold at dtc. for Western up to 8c. for white. Kye waa dail and nomial, Barley was duil and heavy, at 9c, up to $125 nominally. FRELOUTS.—The market to-day presented the usual Satur- day's qnietoess, but rates showed no material cl chartering business was almost entirely negiected ‘was but litle inquiry ior veasela for any pucpose. The e1 agemeuts were as follows :—To Liverpool, by steam, 15,000 tishels corn at 6%4d.; 260 boxes of bacon, 85s, and by sail, 15,00 buahels corn ak 6d. 40) bbis. tour at Qs. U6d. bhds. lampblack at 15. ;to lremen, by sail, 1,000 bbis, roxin, 4s. The only charter we bear of was a British bark (rechar- ter), hence to Biiboa, 1,700 bbis. reined petroleum, One or two other vessels were under negotiation, but not re- ported closed ac. Inte hour. MOLASSES.—The transactions are still confined to small lota of domestic, Foreign was entirely neglected. We hear of sales of 120 bbie New Oriean within the range of our quotations. Now Crom, cuba—Centrifugal and mixe Ble, a Bee, Clayed UC. @ 2c Ms eee = eee — a— 3 “Be. a 452. 40. » Bic. NAVAL SIOREG.— Lhe iaarket for spirts tarpenune was more active at former prices, ‘There were rumors of lure transactions, the particulurs of which were nol made pnblic. We hear of of 10) bbls at 650. n 65!9¢, ant 175 bbls on private terms, Rosin was quiet _b Iy; Kales were ported of 1,00) bbs low No.4. at 4499 a 45; 2004 bola of goo! strained at $495, and 200 Dbis of atrained at $4 % ‘Tar fas dull and powinal at forier prices, PEIKOLEUM.—The merket for reiined continued inneive but very. fi higher, ‘There were no transactions reported on 'C ie held for apot or remainder of month at Me. Tomaine quiet Smal, of were but Orm at i8%ge. for ordinary. 1. Bil ’ iy h inactive, was firm at I1'yc, made at Mc. Sapbtha, a.tnou alse, Case oil was dull, but athy with retines was beld a shade higher; quoted & 28gc. There were no pales of rec ned reported, and the mar.et closed a shade easter at 2% We note saes of 1,500 bbw. of crude, 46 gravity, for December delivery, at lige, At the Creek tie Tnasket_wa quiet but firmer; quoted at #459 on upper and $4.60 » 84.65 0n lower road, “The Philadelphia market wae more active, with price were reported of about 14,000 bbis. for December de . PRo ‘Receipty:—Pork, JA7 bois. ; beet, 2,458 pack- rd, 4,03 bbis. and teres, fork a ais ‘60 for old mess,ana $i4 75 for new for January and $15 for March, wiih aa'es of about 2,500 vbis. Beet was on moverate demand and steady. The sales were about 125 bbls. within the range of #1 for mesa, SLL a ay for extra do,, $15 a 818 for prime do. Lopes and $19 a #1 for India mess tierces. Bacon was du ind uneeitied Juv boxes city long clear for prompt delivery, 7% 2. cas! ; 2 boxes West fort clear for December delivery at? “4 ‘i Was steady and 140 boxes short rib Western at7ige. Ont meats were « but unchanged; sales 10,000 Ib tea in bulk at Vixc., and 150 pickled hams, 19 lbs, average, at lige. Lard was rather firmer, closing at 9yc. a 93sc. on thi POL Bae for Decrinber, ac. for February aud We. oF evening) were about 3,0 tlerces at these pric t hams were moderately activ’, with /ur- {her sales reported of 200 dbis. at $24, Dressed hogs were firia and in good demand, quoted at 640. a 6c. as extremes soe erie market atill continues active and firm. Welear Berita te 16) Dage IL-18o. a 140. tor Jautial Juarch The sales ‘part | of sales of 7 terces Carolina at fi Patna at 736c. and 35) bage Rangoon at 6/4C. = 7c. ‘SUGAR.—The inquiry from retiners was oniy moderate, but We market remains mteady, on the basis of 9'4c. 4 8390. for \ « We of es of 180 9,650 poxes of molas: We quote :—Cuba—Interior to cu i fair renning, Yc. | fair to. sirletly good refining. 160 hnds. tor retining at 90, a 9450. Fat Bic. a BGC. | mon refining, 7%4c. a 8gc,5 fair a940.5 If 10 goo to prime refining, 940. a 2 fair to good & 9340.5 prime {0 choloe | Dhds. and boxes, 8c. da, and boxes, 7c. & 90.; melado, digo. a 630. Hi Boxes Dutch standard. Nos, 7 to 9 &}ge.a 9c. to 12, $Me, APKC. dO. 13 to 15, 10, @ 10igc. ; do. Hitges a 1126.1 dos, 1940 20, L2G, a 1D8¢e.; “do. whit a {2igc. Porto Rico—Gommon to prime rennin; bie ry Sige.} fair to choice grocers, M¢c. @ 10%¢c. Brasli—Dutch 7 tandard, siandard, Nos, 8 to ay Java—Du Nos. I @ 940. Manila—Superior and extra superior, C. 0 to 13, Wot ‘Tige.'a 8 SEEK. —Ciover seed was steady, with sales of 600 bags within the range of Ie, @ 1150. STEARINE continued dull and somewhat weak, Sales 300 Werces W We, mt Myc. ‘ket continued active at steady prices, gate about 80100 Ibe. at Bigo. w Myc. for 1d 9c. for prime Western and city in hh WHISKFY.—Recelpts, 203 bbis, The market was quit but fteady, Sales 100 bbie. at #2 01. CATTLE MARKET. ‘The markets were firm at Ic. a 1%. for beeves and Sc. a Biye. for hoge; 8,500 hogs received. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Moutur, Deo, # ATI. Cotton quict but strong; middilogs, 18sc.'a He, ' Net re- coipts, 4d. bales. Exports, cousiwise, 898 bales. sales, 1,000 babs,” stoek, 39,007 bales, Cotton firmer; held 2,00 bales. Cotton firm; goot beg bales, Exporls—to Great Britwin, 1,624 bales. bales. Stock, 33,051 bales, SAvANnant, Deo. Cotton quiet, but firm; middling, 18/0, a We, good BGC. 16 4 Mrwrits, Deo. 9, 1871 ther; middlings, Is%e.; receipts, Gatvestox, Dec. 9, 1871, We. a Ie Sales, v1. jek ee 1 es aan cea ee ae t | 7395, 8112, 7679, | 724 Not rece vi, 380 years and 6 . 2,718 Dalen. Pxporta—to Reem alae onan Fishes Mtl 1,000 bales, Stock, 67,024 palo : ‘coe NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 9 1871, Cotton strong; mfddlings, Li. Net reoeipie Teas balea; ¥ We—to “Great Brita! bales; to iremen 4 coant- Cora firmer at He. a We. Pork dull dali at 740, All other articles uncha ling, 118%; New York, wight, * a \y dine CHARLE Cotton strong; middiines, 18}40. « 12 bales xports—to Great lrilain, 6,08 bales: Sales, 6W bales. Stock, 28,817 bales, ILMENGTO: Net receipts, Bales, a \, IsTL Net receipts, 1506 0. Dec, 9. 1871. 135 by took, w Cotton firm; middlings, 18340. Exports coartwise, L473’ bales Spirits turpentine firm at b@c. Rosin ‘orm at $4 18 fo strained. 5 for low No. ky $4.60 for Nos. 81 bo tor lowe | pale, Crade turpenttne steady at $2 OU for Lard, $5 35 for yellow dip, $685 for virgin. Tar steady at $2 bo, LOvIsvtL.i.n, Dee, 9, 1872 Passing dull at 14c, a IGo. on orders, | Fottr active: sui 2,500 bbls. assorted grades on baals of #6 50 for extra tami ¥. Grain quict but firm at previous quotations. Live hocs in tair demand; choice, #4 60, Provisions active; pork, #13 00. Bulk’ meata in good demand at previous prices. Bacon nominal and scarce. Lard tn tair demand ut fc. a 10}g0. Whiskey quiet and steady at We, Dee. 9, 1871. Sr. Lour Flour firm; choice fall snperfine, Th; extra, $56 9 @ #6 10; double extra, 6 45 a 86 62%. Wheat timer and higher ; N pring, $1 32 a #1 34; No. Bred, #1 60; No. 2 red, 1 Corn dull; mixed on track, 43c, a 443¢c. ; sacked, Oats dull; mixed on tri Te, aackeil, B90, @ hiskey ‘firm ‘at and at #13, Dry salted meal clear Rye q wet and steady at 4c. a ito. W ; held bigher. Pork improved dem: 13 15. neler Februnry. jot loose shou dei Joseph at do, abc. 5 thic., clear sides 6 ‘6@., clear rib T4c., . Live hous quiet and steady len B40 #4 10, packed to date, e time last year, 74,010. 8,000 bbis, floury 15,000 9,00U bushels o: 7,000 hogs, Fiour firm with demand for low gra Wheat in fair demand and advanced this month, $1 21's; Ji Laaly; Peoriary, B14 1 5c. Gorn active and higher; No, 3 mixed, 4240. a (ej rojected, Alc. a Mek. ; dai Feb a Sac; May, 48%\c, N rejected 0c. “a: v5, EAC, tm} rip detiveres houlders bic, nized; noulders ‘Lard rm at a4 20; bulk and 0 00 pushels rye, oud "bushels batiege! o AGO, Dee, 9 1871, w Blo. : rey good demnani nt 615 30; January af B15 66 a 18K); Maron, wit BIG Lard in fair demand and’ irm at 83 50 a 3855; January, $8 70 a B8 75; Fevraary, 89; March, $925. Green meats siva ty and unchanged; in salt ten to twenty dys, shoulders, dgc. 1 3 25 say ‘ebraary 9 $13.90; April, 14 20, key Wc, “ bbix, tlour, 20,000 bushels wheat, 103,00) bushets Dushels o1 bushels rye, 12,000 busheln buries £4,000 hous. ' Stivments—5,000 “bbis, tour, by wheat, 11000 bushes corn, 6.000 bushels oats, 3,000 bushels Tyo, 11,000 bushels bariey, 2,000 hogs, is wheat, 2,000 bushels bariey. Flour Wheat dull; ‘sales 7,200 bushels Du'uth clu! i. Corn dull; tn car ng arbe. Outs inactive; held at de. Kye neglect: Bariey ateady ; si 100) bushels Canada on private tera and 2,00 busaels do. ut $e, Other articles without change, Highwines quoted at 93c., but no sales, swe Flour steady and unchanged; sales, 1.4 for No, 1 spring, $8 for amber winter, BS winter, §8 75 for dowole extra. Wheat’ qnic eo club held at st 50, 700 bushels, nt 6650, Unchanged and market quiet at pl 05; bay Quinte, prime up lake On $109 a wt 1, Corn. meal $16) for boted, $1 55 for unbolted, per cwt, Miilfeed scarce and. arm, aborts, #22 a $23; ship: a By) per toa. ‘ighwinery Te. a ‘Kallroad f1 He. Jour to Boston, 6 c.; to New ) ork, 69c.; to Albany, 49, Grain in store ‘here this morning, 736,000 yushels Wheat, 223,00 bushels cora, 239,000 bushels barley, 72,000 bushels rye and 28,00) buabels’ peas, CHICAGO NATIONAL BANKS. The Total Lows in Consequence of the Fire Stated To Be Less thav $500,0 0. Curcaao, Dec. 9 1871, The statement telegraphed from Washington that the loss of the uhigago Nattonal Banks by fire was $1,005,000 1s without foundation, Tae information is supposed to have been obiainead from a bank examiner who made a brief visit to the oanks last week. Cashiers and Presideuts of the banks were nearly unanimos in stating to him that they were Unable to tell what the losses wouid amount to, but | as nearly as can be ascertained it ls now beneved to be less than $500,000, BEEKEEPERS’ CONVENTION. North American Beekeepers’ Assoclation—A Novel Challenge. CLEVELAND, Oto, Dec. 9, 1871, In the Convention of the Norti Amertcan Bee- keepers’ Association, Mr. Hosmer, of Jaynesville, Minn., made the fullowing chalienge:—He has 118 stocks of bees, and offers to sell 08 stocks, ab $15 per stock, on condition that if he Jats to obtain 10,000 pounds or honey from the remaming ten stocks, during the season ol 1572, he forieits the price of ho 108 stocks he proposes to seil, A resolution was adopted recommending the appointment of an Aparian Professor ia cach Agri+ cultural College on the continent. Tae Conveniion adjourned to meet in Indiauapolis on the first Wednesday in December, 1372. FIRE IN JERSEY OiTY. A fire broke out about two o'clock yesterday af- ternoon in the telegraph oMice of the New Jersey Railroad, athe Bergen Cut, in Jersey City. No. 7 Engine Company were on their way to tne scene, when the engine broke down, trom the heavy jolting over the rugged fignways.in that quarter, beivre any other engine arrived the fire had gained such headway that the building was almost entirely des- troyed, As the office was @ frame stracture the loss on the building 1s only & Dagatelle to the Peansyl- vania-Jersey corporation. COURT CALENDARS—THiS D4/ SurreMe CouRT—SPECIAL TerM—Held by Judge Barvard.—Demurrer No, 12, Issues of Law and Fact.—Nos, 134, 149, 150, 151, 152, 15°, 154, 155, 155, 157, 159, 1€0, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 168, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, SOPREME Count—Cincrit—Part 1—Held by Indge Van Brant.—Nos, 191, 16%, 320, 3, 665, 619, 64%, 699, 705, 251, 289, 320, 593%, 609, 1023, 715, TL7, 719, 3193¢, 321, Part 2—Held by Judge Brady.—Nos 1474, 334, 642, 1022, 1024, 20, 399, 270, 410, 412, 414, 28, 3421;, 806, 270, 142, 316, 8034, 646, 796. SUPER courT—TriaL TERM—Part Jnage Mvuell.—Nos, 655, 663, 90! 911, 1645, 227, 417, 873, 1081, 1877 by subge. Spencer.—Nos. 1216, 663, 1452, 36, 82, 978, 1136, 1146, Common Preas—TrraL TexM—Part 1—Held by Judge J. F. Daly.—Nos. 345, 593, 1027, 727, 946, 947, 1188, 1301, 876, 1028, 1029, 68, 192, 614, 352, 408, 46745, 1130, 772, 751, 172, 908, 1048, 1084, MARINE CounT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Indge Alker. . 7100, 7852, 7481, 6979, 6996, 7385, 0, 7433, TAS4, 7485, 7490, Part J— Held by Judge Joachimsen.—Nos. 8087, 8158, $221, $222, 7912, 7913, 7123, 7263, $265, 7917, 7033, 7636, 952, 7970. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BiRv—MORTON.—On Saturday, December @, by the Rev. Andrew Longacre, Jags 1. Bind to ADA L. Morvon, daughter of George W. Morton, both of this lly. Dav Sra—Pentz.—On Wednesday, December 6, at the Church of the Incarnation, by the Rev, Dr, Montgomery, Dr. U. DavEYA, of Charleston, 8. C., to Mary A. EB, PENTZ, of this city, No cards. Charleston papers please copy. DUNSCOMBY—MCLAUGHLIN.—On Tuesday, Decem- ber 5, at the West Presbyterian church, by the Rev, Thomas Street, RicHARD 1, DuNscoss, of Bermuda, W. second daughter of the late aq, of thts city. On Saturday, December 2, by Frederick Sill, JonN IL. STONK to ESTHER all of this city. the Rev. MITCHEL. Died. -—On_ Sunday, December JAMES aged 67 years, 6 Months and 6 days, The friends of the famity are Invited to the fane- ral, from his jate residence, 415 West Eighteenth street, on Tuesday, 12th inst, at 11 o'clock. BaLpwix.—At Yonkers, N. Y,, on Sunday morn. ing, December 10, EF, BALDWIN, Jr., son of the late Ebenezer Baldwin, Beq., in the sith year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, on Kaliwin place, on Tuesday afternoon, at hatf- past two o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting on the arrival of tie tram, which leaves the Thirueth street depot at half- one o'clock P. Me Brax.—On Sunday, December 10, ANNa F., dangh- ter of August and Sophia Buse, aged 2 montis ana 10 days. ‘The relatives an friends are Invited to atien the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 562 Second avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CALLAGHAN.- On Saturday, December 9, Mary CALLAGHAN, a native of county Cork, Ireland, in the 89th year of her age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from hy residence, No. 641 Washington street, thi 10, ANDPRSO! ANDERSON day) afternoon, at one o'clock. CURTIsS.—On Sunday December 10, Pavn, infant son of Samuel Ives and Laura W. Curtiss, Funeral services at the residence of nis parents, No. 30 West Washington square, this day (Monday), at four o'clock Dewky.—On Saturday evening, December 9, NATHANIEL DEWEY. ‘The relatives and irtends of the famliy are respect- fully invited to attend the funera, ob Wean morning, at nine o'clock, trom his late resid WL Broome street. FAYNOR. John, N. B., on Saturday, Decom- JouN GAYNOR, Of this city, aged 65 years. he relatives and friends of the family are tn. vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, December 14, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, 137 bast Seventeenth sireci, and St. Ann's church, Twellth i ef | afternom, at one o’cloce. The remains will be takem to Greenwooa for mterment HACKLEY,—the re atives and friends of Frepeniog | RELYBA HACKLBY, are tnvtted to aitend his Inuerat, from the church of st. Mary the Virzin, Forty street, vetween Seventh and Fiznth avenues, on Tuesaay, December 12, at ten O'clock A. M. Haws.—On Sunday, December 10, Rovger . youngest son o1 the late J, H. Hobart Haws, ‘The relatives and rienus of the family are respecte fully nvite! to attend the fuperal, on Wednesday, the Lith instant, at eieven a. M., (rom ihe residence of his mother, 1 4 Bast Pirty-ninth sireet MEALY.--On Friday, December 4, ¥ra JOHANNS HEALY, wife ot Patrick Healy, at her residence, 98 Weat Porty-M/tn st , hear kieveath avenue, aged | 56 years. The relatives and {riends of Mra, Healy and of ner 80n, Kev, Pairics J, Healy, re afecuonately Invited toatiend the tmneral and requiem bigh mass, em | Monday, the Lith inst., at ten o'clock A. M., at the Church of the Holy Cross, West Forty-second street, between Eighih aid Ninth avenues. HiGoer.—Saddenty, on Sunday, December 10, the Rev. Epwakp Y. H1dnRE, D. D. Notice of funerat hereafter, Pe a raer Sunday, December 10, at fout ck. M, ALICR tne onty child of Al Annie Hinrichs, aged 10 menths. — Jesus wept. The relatives and trends of the fam'ly are respect fully tovited to vtien.t tae funeral, oa Monday, De cemiber Li, at two o'clock P. M., at tue residence Of her parents, 434 Cilnton strest, Brooklyn. HUMPAR -YS.—On Saturday, December 9, 1871. Mrs, ANN E,, wile of J. PF. iumphreys, aged 6L years. Friends are invited to atiend at the Chape! of At. Chrysostom, Seventh avenue and Thirty-ninth street, this day (Mouday), at one o'clock, LavebLe.—On Sunlay morning, December 16, after @ severe inexs, GH FRANCIS LAVELLE, tne beloved son o1 Hugh and Ann Lavelle, agea 9 years, 3 mouths an4 22 daya, ‘ihe iriends of tne family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, No. 168 | West Eighteeutn street, near Seventh avenue, om Tuesday, vecember 14, at hall-pust one o'clock. Lexovus.—in Lrooklyn, on Sanday, December 10, HONORE LEROUX, aged 55 years. ‘rhe funeral Wil take place from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Bernard Morahan, 185 North | Portland avenue, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, December 12, at Iwo o'clock. ‘The relatives wnd (reads of the fainily are respectfully invited to attend, MvuLpow ¥.—On sunday evening, December 1 | at tis residence, $11 Henry street, HowaRD J. | MuLpowny, aged 30 years, 10 months and 23 days, @ native of the county Ki.xenny, Ireland, Kelattves and friends of the family are requested to attend his fur eral, from St. Mary's churen, cor- | mer of Ridge and Grand sireers, where « solemm mass of requiem wll be oifered tor the repose of his soul, on Wastnesday morning, at ten o'clock, and trom thenGe to Calvary Cemetery, MCGIVNeY.—On Saturday, Dec -mber 9, MATTARW MOGtvs FY, In th: 75th year ot his age, His relatives and friends, and those of nis som William, ure respectinily imvited to attend his fanera), trom his | Tesitence, 537 Kast Twellt sireet- on Moaday @ terion, at one o'clock. M KeENNA.—On Sacurday, December 9 after & long and nainful iiness, Many EL’ anera, wile o€ Frank McKenna, Esq., in the 25th year of her age ‘the relatives avd frienas of the faintly, also tee members of the Young Men's F. M. Branch, No. & and tue members of tne Willett Association, are re- | Spectfully mvited t aliend tne funeral, from her ce, LW Columbia street, on Monday, De- two o'clos: P, M. on sunday, December 10, 187%, LENA SKEBACK, Wile of Hermon seeback, The trieu Ix and acquaintances of Hermon see back are most respectiuuy inviled to attend the {uneral, ‘The interment will take place on Tuesday, December 12, at one o'cloc<, trom ber late rewi- dence, 168 Luntipgton stree’, Brookiyn, SEAVEY.-—-On Friday, Decemnver $, 1871, after s linvering mess, LOUISA SEAVBY, sister-in-law of Jonn T. Dolan, dec dy Sarry.—On satuiduy morning, December 9, THo- MAS_F, Siti, son of Patrick aad Ruzabeth Smith, axed 18 vears, | moath amd 6 aays, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of | Dis parents, 145 Fast Seveuteenth street, this (Mon- day) atlervoon, at one o'clock. Friends of the fanuly are respeo:fuily invited to attend, TAYLOR.—AL Yonkers, on Friday, December 6, Roperr TAYLOR, aged 42 years, The relatives ent imends of (he family are respect- fully iuvited to attend the funeral, trom his late resi- deree, Washington avenue, two doors south of Duck stree!, Yonkers, N. Y., on Monday, ecember 11, aS two oclock P.M, IMORN‘.—At New Rochelle, on Friday —o December 8th inst, JAMES H., THOKNE, aged J CATS. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fullv invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his father, at New Kochelle, on Tuesday, 12th inst, at one o'clock, Carriages wil be in at- } tendance at the depot to meet the hali-past eleves: | A.M. train from New York, { ““VansreN.—iu Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 10, | Epwakp, eon of Richard and Mary Vansten, aged b year, 4 montns and 9 days. ‘The relatives and tricndg of the family are re- gpectiuily invited to atrend the funeral, from hts parent's residence. 87 North Oxiord street, this day at two o'clock. The remus will ve taken to Cal- vary Cemetery, WaLsn.—On Sunday, Decemoer 10, at his rest- Gence, 76 Vliver street, PATRICK WALSH, @ native of Clashmore, county Waterford, Ireland. ‘The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, ut two o'clock. All nip friends are invited to attend, Weser.—Vo sunday, December 10, CHARLES Fe WER, Jr., in the 32d year of his age, ‘The tiends and relatives of the family, also Acacta Lodge, No. $27 F, and A. M., German Union Lodge, No, 54, F. and A, M., and the Warren and Thomas Jetferson Associations, are respectfully invi ed te attend the faneral, from his late resiience, No. 168 Varick street, on [neaday afternoon, at one o'clock. Norice.—Tne members of Warren Association. are hereby notified to meet at their rooms, 180 Princy street, on Tuesday, Decemver 12, at one o’ciock PF. M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our late member, Char.es Webber. By order oi the President. HARRY MCCABE, Secretary. The members of Acacia Lodge, a Pe A.M., are hereby summoned to attend a speciaa communication at one o'clock on Tuesday, thea rooms corner of Fourth and Greene streets, for the Purpose of paying tne last tribute of respect to our dcceased brother, Charles F. Weber, Jr. by order o 8, A. RICHTER, M. WILLIAM LYON, Secretary. Wuirrtr.—vn Saturday, December 9, 1871, at hie. residence. New York, Jos H. WitrrLs, in the 46ta year of bis aze, ‘The rema:ns will be taken to White boro, Onetda county, for interment. Young. —On saturday morning, December 9, a& his residence, 13 West Eleventh street, HIRAM Youna, 10 the 52d year of his age, The reiativea and friends of tue family are re spectiully invited to attend tne funerai, from St. artho omew’s church, corner of Lafavetic place and Great Jones street, on Tuesday morning, a8 - ten o'clock. CLOTAING. ch W4 SEVENTH AVENE, NEAR TWENTY-SIXTE Airee.—M ABRAHAMS wii pay the best prices for Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Cast-olf Clothing, Ladies atteoged: to by Air. or Mira, Abrahams, T 178 SLVENTH AVENUE —LADIES AND men will be surprised at tho prices ANHALT pay Cast-off Wenring Apparel, Carpets, Je deveivet by false preteniers, ant call on where you will 00 treat waued on by Mrs. Anhal T THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 816 SIXTH AVE- nue, near Forty-aixta stret.—Having received f oraets tor Castofl Clothieg and Unepeta; will pay vor Pants irom #2 to $6; Coats, 87 to 120; Dresses, $5 to $00. Cail on or address air. or Mid. FLATTO, AN. the West! tary T 833 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTKENTH STRE Taye the Nichest cash price tor ladies* Keutlemen's Wearing Apparel, Carpets, &c. Ladies ae waited on by Mrs, Lierz, LL LADIES AND GENTLEMEN AA“ the best prices for Cast-of Clothiny €alling om or sending note to Mr. or Mrs, enth avenue, near Thirty-fourth street. tw Bast .FTH STREET, NEAR UNIVER- TM) BAT Tey aod cents will receive the highest for Ci of Cloth € ape cy by calling oF adi ing Mr. or Mra. P. HART. T 27 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD AT street, M. LEON pays tho highest prices for Ladle and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, Carpets, dc. Ladies waited upon by Mra, Leon, Wiha. bw sede » Carpets, decay ‘ATHA! ma 4 M. SOU ttt aSENENTH AVENUE, | BETWEEN i Thirty-t ‘and Thirty-tourth streets, pays the full value for indies! and gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, Carpets, 2. i Bedding, &c. Ladies waited on by Mra, Cob ASTROLOGY. SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGER JS PROF. MARS ‘Conault him for success aad good luck. 81 Third ave Bue, pear Twelfth street, Z D. Ross, Ti NRI D MEDICALs irvovant, tells everything, shows hee tire husband. 1b West Forty name of et, Broadway and Seventh aveuue. MEDICAL. BO TENTION.—TWENTY YEARS’ PRUSSIAN HOpPT- r Ar ar experience; dineases success! and | perma nently cured: consult jon free. Dr, PRANREL le ; 161 Bleecker street, ‘LL SPECIAL AND NERVOUS COMPLAINTS BR- A fectually cured, without delay or detention (rom busts neas, by Dr, Lu Wis, No. 7 Beach street. MRS. WH. MAXWELL, FEMALE PHYSICIAR 114 Kast Tenth street. A. AND street 2 N.—DR. GRINDL Tweoty-sixth All complaints skilfully treate: dential: fees moderate, Bleecker street, near Sixto avenue. HUNTER, % BOND STREET (ESTABLISHED “46 ), Bas bad great expervence in cure of speciai Mie billy, Advice gratis, _ AND, Wak, in citeg?, peat Call or write ft, PROFESSOR OF MIDWIFERY T. Yemale physician, M4 Wont For’ Seventh avenue L . ALEXANDER Ving; fla warrant your & cideace ago Amily street, Correspondence promptly &08F jgrod, Lexp street, wiere @ solemn mass of requiem will be offered. . Richmond (Va.) papers please copy. «On Saturday, Vecember Y, ol scarict fever, Ja A., only child of John and Jane Gill, agod & HONTHS, ‘rhe retatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, from the reskience of bis grandmother, 23 Macdougal strgoe, cais (Monday) LADIES, DESIRING SKILFUL TP earMeNT CAN 4 conide in Dr, BOLT, 6 Bona awee? “pees moderate ME: Vax pusatn » PROFESY yy, OF MIDWIFERY Mi yen aor aon MipmireerS Howse private, Conanitation tree () BLEECKER STRB’ 7 pocroR HARRISON T79 Ma eatartishod oF cg tio: immediate cure ot ayeaia) diveasen, Corre yquonce amt comsutAtiuMe Comte fentian