The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1872, Page 9

AULPIT POLEMICS, ONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. A giorious times, Truth ts stranger than fic- ‘a. In Horace Greeley’s life aud death there Te many STRIKING CONTRASTS. Among the tens of thousands who witnessed the Deession that conveyed him to the grave, who ald retrain from thinking of the pemniless boy ~@ half acentury before id landed in New York? _ Was essentially a self-made man; be had built jaself up—not in wealth: for that he cared little— | |t to be revered by the highest in this ry other The preacner then proceeded to review in reeley reer, showing that he never held any very hi omice; but having a ambition tobe President, heing defeated id simultaneously sustaining severe domestic ng, his overstrained heart-strings snapped tw: wae Daniel Webster's death was ly many attrituted to his failure in contest tor the Presidency; but Webster (ted an trreguiar life. Lincoln died in the full de of we even in its sudden severity his ath seemed b utiful in comparison with Gree- end, The latter had worked hard for the Of slavery; his whole life had been one Cie ts) for the benefit of his fellows, by following courses which he deemed just and i he had aifenated himself from many friends, reeley was.a.man of strong opinions; he did ‘Di tap ‘his Industry was wonder{ul, in surpassed; his loyalty was eats Bs AT had Hospitality for the’ new and sym- thy for-the old, while HIS ENERGETIC LOVE ‘the poor s kKuown everywhere, and his name d@ fameare rinzing out in every home from Maine California. When he felt his end approaching said, “I know that. my Redeemer liveth,” f> did ae need this token that he was a true be- new our patriarch had a simple, sweet ndif he had said “I know that my ” it would have done as well,-for ¢ American nation is his vindicator. If we mia- aged him we can now pay no greater tribute to amemory than speak the truth about him. The uly charge that can be made against him is that » was ambitious; yet it is no crime to be nbitious, for we all hike to stand at the ad of our callings or professions. If Mr. Greeley resorted to dishonest measures In order to win \¢ Presidency shame would have come upon him. ithe did not do 80; he wished to show that it possible for a poor boy to come to New York a by his own ENERGY AND INTEGRITY je to the position of Chief Magistrate of the United ates. The dead philosopher was a od hater, bark was greater than his bite. The cut dried politicians he not like nim, for he would iticiae own , have his say anyhow, and | orev Pi vored aah fom in thought. “He was a ist, but he would not have sided with ator any other movement if he had not thou; iad » was in the right. He never sought office ‘oney, and his whole journalistic career shines ont idiliant ‘and pure. He was counted an oracle by ang men, and he freely responded to their appli- tions for advice. The act of emancipation was ctated in his sanctum in New York, and that will /main an everlasting monument to ‘his memory. JUTH THIRD STREET METHODIST CHURCH. ngelio Study of the Plan of Redemp- tion—Sermon by Rev. William Stephen- eon, of Canada. The pulpit of the South Third street Methodist pigcopal church (Rev. Mr. Ware, pastor), was yeupied. yesterday morning by Rev. William phenson, M. A., of Ottawa, who has the reputa- on of being one of the mest eloquent divines in Snada. The church was filled to repletion, and jae reverend gentleman was listened to with un- ‘varied attention from the beginning to the close "is discourse, Mr. Stephenson's style of oratory mate and his utterance rapid, reminding one nis distinguished oratorical associate, Willlam yrley Punshon, but lacking that gentleman's »aderfal memorizing power. After the usual introductory services, consisting dnging, reading the Scriptures and prayer were formed, Mr. Stephenson proceeded to deliver is germen, the text being taken from parts of the ‘eventh and twelith verses of the first epistle of jetor— pas pt Christ and the glory that REE ai pone ings the angels ‘desire to [aa we preacher in his exordium remarked that 5 ——— THR pox MY OF HUMAN REDEMPTI rag view é source of its origin, in thle vast- ena of [Sade ed orin the incomparable gran- ‘eur of ita its, it Was worthy of the most un- rearied research of the highest as well as the >weat rosceded to of created intelligences. He then to dilate upon the nature and capacities Fangels ol serving that it was nol a matter of er that the scheme of redemption by Christ Pee with interest because so fraught th love, should excite angelic thought, awaken |couoel astonishment and claim angelic praise. eof emancipation so great and toro was no matter of astonishment that 1s should strike their harps to tones of deepest armol On divine thority we were aformed that this ineffably glorious project of don ‘and immortality has ever been the u me into which angels Gusire to investigate. The jod have ever been regarded as the tea purest and most intelligent monuments ite wisdom and creative power. They might resented as pure spiritual substances, and have a poulive Chis 1s clearly de- vor Nomis word of God. Some suppose re pessessed of spiritual bodies, such as us will receive at the resurrection, when te ig are eo i) made political at puri ver f angel “gQUAL TO THE ANGELS." The thinking principle must be associated with ome corporeal vehicle, through which it derives ts perceptions and through which it operates; but hether the angels possess any bodily organization whether they have be Saige enshrine- faent, however subtle refined, is @ ques- ton be the Scriptures are en- Stephenson went on o fpodi of their appearance in various a under the Old Testament pe mbers, of their wisdom, an glen They have in the study of the works pro’ hat realms of thought hey have explored, ‘and what exhibitions of fhe must have passed before them! But, what- it 5} the oe, Sows, of the intellectual power owever extended their fleld of Yo penstrstive their force of examination, ace cee yee ay ge of Ce on ape waa one mystery which staggered and con- otnsed a and that was the yey of GOD MANIFEST IN THR Fi mu that Christ was God; that was wired always had echo must be; but in that He was mun the saw r derangement, displacement, humilia- was the acme of their amaze- cae they bowed, acknowledging, as did the pont fo, “Great is the mystery of godliness.’ The into which the angels desired to look were em- raced in the sufferings of Christ and the glory that hould follow. The reverend gentleman then de- icted in florid style the sufferings which Christ endured from His incarnation to the agony upon he cee peea: artists had recourse to the ex- rnal alia of woe in depicting the suifer- pugs o! jen, @nd it was by the accumulation of tus of bodily torture that they worked 4p iD thelr picture of “Ecee Howo;” but there was re in the éxpression of “the sufferings of Ohrist’’ than the crayon ever produced, though the igonius of Raphael should guide its strokes. The secret of His sufferings was found in the fact that ile suffered for sin; that was the agony of His oul and the soul of His agony. The concluding portion of the sermon was de- voted to the ‘elucidation of the phrase, ‘the glory shat shoald follow.” The resurrection of Christ, ithe descent ofthe Holy Spirit, the unfolding of sruth, Oe rowth of the Church and the final glori- ication ‘of the redeemed were the points elo- uently elaborated. 8T. MARY'S CHUROH, YONKERS, N. Y. Pontifical High Mass—Impressive and Solemn Services. Yesterday @ pontifical high mass was cele- brated at this church, the pastor, Rev. Fatner Slevin, being celebrant. A very eloquent sermon preached by Bishop Quinlan, of Mobile, rom the gospel of the second Sunday of Ad- ent, in-Which he exhorted all of the necessity of conforming to the penitential character of the veason, and of preparing themselves worthily for the wonderful and august event commemorated on Dhristmas day—the birth of the world's Redeemer. At will not be amias-to write briefly of this church and its surroundings. Its large and spacious oars tas: 0 over by the ever attentive Sis- end the Christian Brothers, reflect much seoale on a} pastor and area worthy monument united zeal of priest and people. Good taste characterize everything in connection th the religious institutions Of this parish. The nusical features of tne service are far above medi- pority and what would be considered becoming the uapretentiousness of this suburban vil vipage. The selected on eer net for musical rendition was p rows, charming Itailan n compos ts oe opportunity for. Sie display. le sopran {iss Jenni’ Hirschman, pousesses a beautiful ‘and ell-cultivated voice, of somewhat limited yet ym pat wht well adapted to this style of music. is young lady would prove an excellent equisi fen to many metropolitan churches famous for thelr. wvocacy and development of the “Ars ivina.”’-* The contrulto (Altschul), the teuor (Daly) and the basso (Schubert), witn' the organist toch), acquitted themsely decd, ‘The most noticea)”’ nnd ag na ictfons of the sely ins feria,” a soprano Wice Bassin ic natiows te | payments, Again, the preminence of Weetern NEW YORK. HERALD, MONDAY, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The Stringeney in the Money Mar- ket and Tis Causes. Wanted---A “Short” Interest in. the Stock Market. THE SPECULATION IN GOLD. Mogical Character of the Advance in the Premium, ees ASPECTS OF OUR FOREIGN TRADE. The Dectining Imports the Sequence of Pro- ' vious Excessive Introdugtiony of Foreign Goods. SATURDAYS BANK STATEMENT. Impertant to Holders of North Carolina Bonds, WALL SrReer, SBunDay, Leo, 8, 1873. ‘The course of prices in Wall street during the week has been affected by the tenor of the several State papers presented to Congress at the begin. ing of tho session on Monday and the development of great stringency in THR MONEY MARKRT. ‘The Washington reports were not of the usual roseate character of such documents, and their plain and frank speaking on several of the leading financial topics of the time were not calculated to encourage the speculation for a rise at the Stock Exchange. In the first place the confession of qnability to make any further reduction of the taxes was a powerful influence of itself against buoyancy in the stock market, and the enunciation ofthe fact by the President in his Message was followed by a sudden decline in prices, eapecially asthe Secretary of the Treasury followed with recommendations to ix a limit to the amount of currency to be allowed under THE NATIONAL BANK SYSTEM, the virtue of which system is rather in decreasing than in augmenting its monopoly of the banking facilities of the country. Had Mr, Boutwoll recom- mended free banking instead of asking to be al- lowed to reserve to the Treasury the power of ex- panding or Contracting the volume of the our- rency at pleasure, he would have struck the more Popular sentiment on tnia_ subject. Were the nations’ bank to’ permeate would provids cupremey where of reserve, Would hastem @WF progress to mpedie Union Telegraph stock in Wail. street haa-given tt more or less influence upon the general market, and hence its weakness under the recommenda: tions of the Postmaster ter Gengral f ee “T Govannwanr Postat TELEGRAPH, which he believes capable of construction at a cost of only one-quarter to one-third of the capital of the Western Union Company, had a depressing effect also. The chief feature of the share list has been Pacific Mall, which has been worked down to 703%, a8 against 103 in the Fall, by the very parties whe had been so instramentai in causing its advance. Indeed, the per- version of the Stockwell party has caused serious comment upon the lack of consistency and good faith in that party, inasmuch as they are now guilty of all the wickedness and evil that they were in the habit ef charging to the Smith-Gould party when the latter were locking up money and depressing the stock market, The PACIFIC MAIL POOL unloaded, very probably in the vicinity of par, and are now endeavoring to get back their stock for “the January rise.” As forthe stringency in the money market, it is attributable to several influ- ences which have counteracted the effect of the re- turn of currency to this city irom the interior, amon; which are the locking up of money by the specula- | tive cliques and the withdrawal by the Treasury of the money issued in October to reileve the strin- gency prevailing in that month, There is also an influence not readily seen, and, therefore, generally omitted in the calculation—viz., the REDUCTION OF THE SHORT INTEREST in the stock market since the Northwestern “cor- ner.” When the “bears” are numerous stocks are easily carried and money is less wanted. But with such an elimination of the short interest as that resulting from the terror inspired by the North- Western ‘corner’? the load of. stocks becomes heavy, and hence the wider demand for money at present. A counterpart to the depression at. the Stock Exchange was afforded ia the speculation for a rise in gold, the pool in which are endeavoring to enlist outside in- terest and support. If the public come in they will sell to them. If the outsiders will go short they will “squeeze”? them. Cash gold was made worth #@ per.cent, according to the record on the book, but the transactions were probably fictitious, as there is very little outside interest in THR GOLD MARKET, and the pool have the business all to themselves. Their control of the market enabled them to ad- vance the price to 11334, which is warranted neither by the tone of the foreign exchanges nor the condi- tion ofour foreign trade, the imports last week hav- ing falien to the low sum of about $3,950,000, The Secretary of the Treasury has skilfully shown in his report to Congress that the average of gold for the past year has been the same as that of the pre- vious year, although our imports were much heavier and our exports much less than during the previous twelvemonth. As we have imported too much for immediate consumption, the imports must continue to fall off greatly. He says:—“The stock of wool in warehouse June 30 was sufficient for six months’ consumption; of sugar, forfour and @ half months; of coffee, for five months, and of tea, for twelve months.” On the other hand, we are more likely to increase our exports in the im- mediate future. There is no greater bubble In Wail street than gold at 1134, as will be seen, doubtless, within the next few months, LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS, The following were the closing quotations Satur- | day evening for government bonds:—United States currency 8ixes, 11234 a 11234; do. sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 113% ® 118%; do. do., coupon, 117% @ 118; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11334 @ 118%; do. do., 1862, Coupon, do,, 113% a 113%; do. do., 1864, 40. do., 113% @ 118%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 113% @ 114; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 11234 118; do. do., 1665, coupon, do., 116 @ 11634; dO. do, 1867, do. do, 117 a 117%} dO. doy 1868, do. do., 116% 4117; do, ten- forties, registered, 109)4 ® 100%; do, do., coupon, 109%, @ 109%; do. fives of 1881, registered, 111 a 112; do. do., coupon, 111 a 112, THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS, =. The Seuthern State bonds wete only moderately active for the leading issues, and quite dali for the general list, The Tennessees continued to advance on the demand from the railroads for settlement of their obligations to the State, and on Saturday were quoted 79, The political excitement in New Orleans has had, very naturally, a depressing in- Nuence on the Louisianas and on the New Orleans city bonds, The new South Carolinas were heavy, but steady, The financial reforms promised by the present Legislatare of South Qarolina are attract- ing the attention of investors to the eresems low ayhem. 4 the. whole gantry 4t aoeded, q by causing a contractiowef greenbacks In the-way wwices of these bonds. In the North Carolinas there has been @ sharp rise in the bonds issued to THE NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, in the way of State atd, for which the State took back stock in the road. A suit brought to compel the Btate to devote the dividends on this stock to the paymeut of interest on the bonds has been de- cided in faver of the bondholders, and hence the rise Tne State appointed #® commission to “prove” and register these bonds, about three millions of which were igsued, and the bonds 60 “proved will share in the $26,000 which has alrealy accrued in the hands of the receiver. The following were the closing quotations of the Southern list, inclusive of the latest prices for the teading Southern municipal and rail- road bonds:—Tennessees, ex coupon, 79 a 795s; do, Rew, 783, a 7934 ; Virginia, ex coupon, 46 a 59; do, registered stock, Old, 39 a 43; do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 65% a 66; do. sixes, deterred scrip, 16 a 17; Georgia sixes, 70a 80; do. sevens, 83 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 34 a 36; do. to North Carolina Rauiroad, 62a 55; do., funding, 1866, 27 a 29; do. d0., 1868, 25 '@ 27; do., new, 20 a 23; do., special tax, 148 16; Missouri sixes, 04% a 05; do. Hannibal and Bt. Joseph, 02 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 63a 568; do., new, 60 & 66; do., levee sixes, 50 a 60; do, do, eighta, 70880; do. do. eights, 1875, 70a 80; Ala- bama fives, 55 a 60; do. eights, 82a 85; South Caro- Una sixes, 60 a 66; do., new, January and July, 2314 82%; do, do., April and October, 25 a 23; Arkan- fad sixes, funded, 43 Mobile and Ohio Rall- toad, sterling, 87a 00; do., interest eights, 64.a 67; do, second mortgage eights, 79a 80; Mississippi Central Railroad, drst mortgage sevens, 6s a 85 do., scoond inortgage eights, 62 a 85; New Orieans and Jackson, rst mortgage, 00 a 93; do., second mortgage, 62. 85; Memphis and Charieston Ral- road, frst mortgage, 82 a 85; do., pa mort+ gage, 60a 82; Greenville and Columbia Kailroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 55 253; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 65a 70; Memphis city sixes, 62 a 4; Savannah city sevens, 80a 85; New Orleans consols, old, 67 971; do., tssued to railroads, sixes, 65 a 70; do. Kevens, 62 8 65, THE COURSE OF THR GOLD MARKET, The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows:— Highest. Lowest, 1s 12% 12% THE BANK STATEMENT, ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks ts unfavorable, owing to the locking up of greenbacks by the operators at the Stock Exchange and the withdrawal of legal tenders by the Treasury, The mali line of foreign imports during the week has enabied the banks to make a gain in their. specie item. The deposits have increased over three mil- Hons, reflecting the return of currency to the city from tho interior, while the loans have been en- larged nearly -two millions. The statement com- pares with its predecessor ol last week aa fol- (&R ANALYSIS of the statement shows that the surplus over the OMY, 1,463, 475— decrease 075. ‘Phi rewnlt is seen in ‘Whe folowing comparison, showing the relation, “Retween the total reserve and ‘the total Habiilses: ‘this week and last :— regat tenders. —Fotgl rorerve..... aaa Deposits. qsTotal liabilities 200 $2%2,583,900 aS ne Sige awe) ab Evens ov reservo.. 2,745,190 1,463,475 STOCKS ON SATURDAY, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks on Saturday :— piste aust, 7a 560 SOS. $6,401,200 aes “en 10 15 27,570,900 27,569,109 3,015,300 206,019,800 1 Dee.. 1,231,675, Highest. Lowest. 95% 9534 5B 62 93% 9854 6, OD 5g 88 87 9 89% 113% 112% 61 Ohio Band Missias pi i tort 46%, Union Pacific 87% C., C. and I. C. . Baty Western Union Te! legrap! TO Pacific Mail....... 19% The following were the prevailing quotations of the principal stocks at the time of the adjourn- ment of the Board :— Western Me T7'g a 77% NJCentral, icksilve: ae 3 silver | ‘acific Mall. Fd ¥ Central 9355 31 nid we Oe COMMERCIAL REPORT, Cotton in Good Demand, but Irregular; Receipts at the Ports, as far as Heard From, 9,729 Bales—Flour Dull—Wheat Dall and Unchanged—Corn Dull—Oats Heavy—Pork Easier—Lard Steady—Pe- troleum Nominal—Naval Stores Neg- lected—Groceries Quiet—Whiskey Firm. Saturpay, Dec. 7—6 P. M. * During the past week the movement in general trade has been slow and the merchandise markets, with brief intermissions, have ruled dull, while in not a few cases there has been a tendency toa lower basis. Asa general thing, however, holders of merchandise have manifested considerable firm- ness, declining all proifers for goods at reduced prices. There has been some difficulty in negott- ating commercial paper, but the dulness in trade circles cannot justly be attributed to this cause, as the demand for nearly all commodities showed a material falling off, Still, this is the dull season, and, in view of this fact, business may be consid- ered quite lively. It is certainly as lively as it usually is at this time of year. The scarcity of tonnage has been one of the chief causes of the quietude in business marts during the week, as the export movement has been considerably retarded by the difficulty of obtaining freight room or ves- sels of the right class or size for charter. There has, nevertheless, occurred few radical changes in rates. The volume of business for the week was unusually small, and only afew of the principal articles of merchandise have moved with any de- gree of freedom. The cotton warket has ruled very quiet during most of the week and the actual transactions were comparatively small. To-day the market was dull and priccs were lower, both for spot and future deliveries. The breadstuffs move- ment has been slow, having been checked by the small offerings and the extreme views of holders. These remarks apply particularly to wheat, which, at the close of the week, was con- siderably higher, thougn transactions from day to day were either very modetate or very light. To-day the market for wheat was quiet and nominal, though extreme prices were in all cases demanded for prime wheat. Corn has been dull all through tho week, bat the large receipts have mainly gone to store, so that prices have been Xept comparatively steady, though lower than they were a week ago. The market to-day assumed a firmer tone and the few sales made were at higher prices. ' The deadlock in*the pork market has been maintained all through the week, so that there has really been no market, prices being entirely nominal, but still about $2 per Dbl. above the price tor future delivery. Toward the close of the week the market became weak, and on Saturday. prices were decidedly lower. Lard had ruled duil and heavy, and prices at the close of the week wei decidedly lower than they were a week ago. Whiskey has been freely sought after and prices have steadily improved. Trade in the grocery market has been light throughout the entire week, and for some articles, particularly sugar, slight concessions have Leon .granted in order to realize, the market cfesing dull. Petroleum has be it unaltered figures, but there were no buyers at rices and consequently the market was entirely Naval stores w it lightly dealt tn, and mn Mturday quite o. “Cores —to day (he inacket Han & St Jo pf. A” Boston, Hw OCal C., + Bbq Gate acitic? a : Northwestern. . Northwest'n pi. » 8 i seen quiet for all de- DECEMBER. Die. td to ay ctual cotton was generally tiraited, Gigugh ths salen toot una seonsetabie gronate, owing (o somewhat liberal purchases on Providen’ ee neyo) hove 0 1,000 bales, ‘I Yiaed quotations below show & on al Gromlsor good ordinary a * Ib. on all growths of mid ry upon i srowths of good middling oh te er, uly casior. Fulure deliveries were qnict but slendy, reported on 'Ghange today sum up as fol- hig To-Day. Last Bre'g. Tova ate», Lal yas. TO gry (basis low astovening atter three o'clock —! ry) ‘at ‘ie ‘ease shor. notice), 600 at 18 15-1e, (regu- Pipe t lege 5- Le. Le 0 at vee. 100 at 200. ; June, WW at 24, 2,000 bi up to one’ P. M.—Dece = (No notice next week), 20' at 18 15-1 re at il ether brniol pa compressed to he reecints at the ports, as tur ead. sila Goloans, Gal estat a roti deli sy imisidg), agutegade 8.139 bala We Ordinary 4 Good ord or ro Strict goo A aap d 13 $16 ‘Low middling da —The are ré basod'on coviom in store, running in quality oot more than halt 9 grade above or below the Brade quoted, FLOUR AND Gra Recoipta—Fiour, 10,6: ‘20 do.; corn neal, 24,000 bi 100 Dags; at wishels, and £ Hour, Whise bbls; witont, 367 RSL dy. 5 orn meal, 4,240 bbls. and 2470 bags Vahl har} 205 do. eye, fie ket ruled duit and heay: changed. bal Ofte 130, 122 flour mar- peices were nominally Solmprisiny all kinda, toot up only 4cuv bis, Prices within the range of unexed quotatior ‘orn meal was in limited demand, with a of 30 bbs, at $330 @ Bon for eonteen yellow and equo! $350 H % 02 Pat 6 05 1B Supornne Wi 6 Extra Western st Round hoop Ohio, siipp' Round hoop Onlo, teade bi amit ea Sanc] Bt. Louis horey lout le Ox BI, Louis ohoice tamily.......+, Calitornia, oaks ert Southern extra. Bouthors fouilly peppese Pel wwwka 10 50 ~Whent waa duti ‘aad nomtuai at yesterday's quotations. There were no sal moment crooning 1 15,0 bushels Qt 81 45 for No. 3 Spring, ane $l ne ‘Mil pepe) ae Corn was dull but firmer. The sales were only bushols at 634¢c. in store tor not stated prime mixed, Me. for prime in store, 633c. tor do. afloat on Monday, 64%. for do. on Tuesd: and 65. for Western yellow; wii is nominal. Oats were dull and heavy. The sales aggr gate about 50,000 bushels at 49c. for State mixed out of order, Sac. for Western tng 2 Toled, old Western inixed held at 53 N40. fivereds Barley and rye were hot soughtatter, and orices Were in consequence quite nominal Fauiaurs.—Borth freights continued very qu rates wero nominally the same, C! quiet, with about formor prices current. ments were :—To Liverpool, by seam, 3,000 boxe: 50s,, 200 bales of compressed cotton, for immedi ip mej at Joa fed. “To London, by steam, 60) bbls. rosin, Es 600. do. on private term: rhe onl} ly Gharic? we Hoard of was Bwedish bark Kense te Havre, 4,000 bbls, crude petroleum, 63. 3d, MoLassea—There has be 10 trade of consequence ported bd to-day but the for domestic - pally woaker! yet pean were ‘nominal We note enor fe quote :— New Crop. Gabe: Svea x AG a roan lected pe ne twas m for Wil beef, M19 pack. Daa: ihe do. and 167 ork ik Boia beet, 61d do.; lard, 9,338 bbis, and forces and ogs.' There Wasa littie more doing to- day in the market for mess pork, ogcasioned een a New or old for December was obtal ats $0 bbian do. on ‘private termer ae bbe, mess, deliverable seven days from, today, at _fmalt Jobbing sales of new at Sit unins| d. Bacon was quiet and easy, 8 boxesoity ong clear for next week boxes Western long clear for Janu hogs were Armer, quoted at se, Beef remained ut ti Ages; cut mea aes for the ai ending, ‘tie. and Ri sc. arket ‘generally quiet en were about 0 in the rage of $10 a $12 for plain a ‘a bi for peal bbls. $21 a $22 for prime mess tierces and $236) di Beef hams were quiet, mmeats—There was fair jobping trade, Fepgtied from stores, but, aside from transactions of this kind, there was but little doing. We note a sale of 00 smal ail ed ham: tations unchanged. Lard—The as quiet and. steady. for spot, but a favor for future delivery. | The pale ces of new Western at 7%,c. cash. J ary offered at %0.. without b Duty active, with sales reported of Closing at the inside price. Prrnotxum.—On ‘Change to-day the market for refined continued in the same condition as hitherto noticed. Con- siderable firmnoss was manifested on the part of holder: who still demanded 27 oe, and we understat that 25%c. was bid, which w above the bids ot yee. terday.- Crude in bulk was armaly held at a" al- though the inquiry was moderate we heatd of’ no sales Cases wore quiet but firm at Sc. o Sic, Naphtha re- mained neglected and entirely mominal’ at I¥e. 9 11326. tor Western or itv. At the Creek the market continued to rule dull the nominal quotations w $3 8 on the road $3.75 on the lower road and Stasked. at ou The PI iiadeiphia market remained dull tirely nominal. Cargoes of refined could be had at 27c., which price buyers showed no willingness to pay, Suaan.—The market for raw remained very quiet, and in the absence of repot Refine r standard A's, and ewe uote :—Cuba—Refining, inictior a ceumao air to good fair, gc. a Bc, 5 good to prime, 004, rims nds, and’ OXOS, e-- poxem, Bic. axe 8 Me, B Wee. te He I—Dusel 340. h stan ard, Ne Now. 1 15 sania uperi jote a sale of 8,100 bags of Pernambuco Ont \d was fair today, and the market for domestic. “The sales foot up very firm, especial a 8¥c., and 200 bags about 125 tierces oo & Rangoon at 7c. STRARINE tierces, to arri Tittow remained sendy but was quiet; sales 50 hhds. 7%e., and 10,000 Ibs, common coun Receipts 329 bbls, and for ti rket was quiet bit frm at 4 Cotton stead; bales, Export 1,405. Sales, 1,000. Stock, 67,875. w Ontxans. Dec. 7, 1872 d ordinary, 173¢¢. 19e. a 19'4e, Gotton in fair demand, easier Koo 1734¢, ; low middlings, 18%c.; midd ings, receipts, 2,502 bales; gross, 2,502, Britain, 600; to the Continent, 4, Sales, 1,000; last evening, 5,500. Stock Cotton quiet and easy; good ordinary, 1c. 7, 1872, he fee; low mid dlings, 1 dlinys, isc, Net receipts, 2,001 bales, Exports—To the Continent, 465; coastwise, 47/, Bales, 500. Stock, 38,079, Savannan, Dec. 7, ae niggtion dull and little doing | 22 ordinary. | 17 c.; low middlings, 18e. ; m! t rece! ts, ois a es, Exports—To, Great B Britain, £7 A roca 186, Sales 1,144. Stock, 730% Cottom quiet; middlings, 13%ec; Jow middiings: ine ‘ottom quiet; m: ings, c.5 Jow mi in c. “0s oud ordinary. Tice a 170.” Net ree nee scalp 16 ee: ae es Exports Coantw ise, 918, Sales, bre ‘ Witmtnoron, z Gps Sil turpentine dull; 66e. trained. Crude turpemtine quiet Pe for r hard, for or vareia aud yellow dip. Tar ste: ae Noe r, Dec. 7, os Net re- Boe low midadlin Exports sawing _ Sales, 20, Deo. 7 1. lotion aril middiings, 19, 8 Hearate Deo. fun 18c. a Tree Net etek, Saul Dales, Bkipmente, foe” Stock. 54: GUST, re. 7, Cotton in mod demand; mvalengas Me Werte: ceipts, 1,269 bales, Salos, 964, Cotton ad grins ale bales. Stock, rege, Dec. 7, 1872. Cotton quiet; middiiny pe Receipts, 645° bales, Shipments, 887,’ Stock, 2, . Louis, pow 7, 1873, Cotton quiet; middlings, 1830, — Tae eas bales, at middtings, $00, Not Tectiptay Ii bales; Deo. J, Cotton Gross, 3,531 tive at $7 9 $7 25 for We bi Boag d SUH te for otarn Spi for for ami white. Wheat firm: sales of snall Bee ane No.2 Oats firm; No.2 3 Weate wt No.2 Muvaukes Ge, Barle, juiet at tor ater atid Te. for $1 2 for prime Win quiet a fiye steady ‘at 300 ES sgeeee ur, Tea7t Dole. whe . ‘too bushel; ats, SSW Go. Ie Bb ‘000 do, y do, and rye 400 ‘Shipmen 32,709 ey do, corn, 2900" do. oats and 400 do. Osweao, Dec. 8, 1872. Flotir rm; sates of 2,600 bbis, at $3 a $8 25 for No.1 $9 25 tor ‘amber Winter, $9 79 for white £0 for double extra. Whent firm: No. Spring, Winte r, eClub hetd at sales one car $1 90; one car white rohigan, at $19. ©: sales 3,700, bushels, tn ort ‘8c. Bi uncharged. Cor 8) 25 fu . botted. yor owt rma eed steady; shorts, ® + Shi stutta, | A* 9, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT. iti Prriaget salary, 232, peg tan, Albany, Gay. Bonet Reciipts by taka, 18,600 bushola w meat. Curoa ood eomnae. feck light. Witent a fot Fi higher. No. Lopring, No, 2 Spring, ‘$1 It Spring, 81 n sera aoe spe ary; rejeeted, rejee B50. quiet sud w and lower: Sit, Bulk” nents ate gies ty midd: tee, ba ort rib midd! 64c. Whiskey neeae at Ai ¢. Receipts Sciioo Dushels wheat 41,000" bushels torn. 2,400 bushels ry’, 20,000 bushels barle: 7009 Hola, dour, 800 bushels neal 085 F000 bushels oats, 300 vushels b mapas Dusbols even-thirty Gold Bor i ern Pacific tiroad Company. Special attention is called to the ample laud wecitrity, om whieh, these bonts Fest In addition to the uetal guaranicy of 8 frst wor on the rond, ffs equipments and earnings | ‘The lan: i | Ti company the fa, gold have realized 35.97 i” ¢ grant Averages about acron ner mile of rond, sill ‘a ¥ COOKE & ¢ LARGE FUND JUST PADD IN WILL BE LOANED on frst class New York Gity Proj erty for five years; also will buy Mortgages. Address RNEY, box 319 New York Post ottice. REASONABLE RATES MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies; alo on Bonds and Mortgages. insurances of all kinds effected with best oe “ J. WABRICH & CO., 119 Broadway. A WMONEY. TO. LOAN ON BOND AND MORTOAQGE + in.New York, Brooklyn and Rew Jersey. Princl- pals only apply to SAMUBL 8, WOOD, dr, 106 Broadway, (CMAN SAVINGS BANK of the City of New York. ‘Assets Present rate Money deposited oo of, 234,568 Ow wilt bear hiterost’ from Jan- first of each month, and ts on hand on the last days of al atroat, racvery day from 10 A.M. on Mondays and Saturdays fr 0 AM tot Bank oooks in English, Germ A auth “AID, President, ,and Seymour A, Bunce, Se OR SALB—A SECOND MORTGAGE ( Bim: property worth five times the amount iv Donu: iven; one year torun, Address SECOND NORTGAGE, Herald ontice, OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 30 WALL STRERT, NEW York, offer thé same Lacilities to depositors as incor. porated banks, and allow interest on dattv balances the rate of sour percent. Collections made on any point atcurrent rates, with immediate returns, Special atton- tion paid to choloe Stocks, Bonds, &6,, tor Investors, LARGE AND SMALL SUMS TO LOAN ON IMPROVED Property, well located in this clly, at once; first and gecond mortgages cashed, Principals address 4., box 100 Herald office. FFICE 01 TERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Company, 2 Hith avenue, New York, Deo y 12. ho hooks ior the transter of registered wands will be closed on Saturday, December 14, to prepare for the pay- phy check, of the semi-auntial interest due January ‘The payment will be mado, as heretofore, by matllug to the address of cach bondholier of record at the closing of the books a coin check tor the amount of interest due. All bondholders who have cha their address since July 1, 1872, are requested to send their present address to thia office tmmediately. The books will be Feopened a Thursd HH, BARNE 7, LOAN IN NEW asi 000, $000 ant 810,000. Te ot to buy First Mortgages. to buy Second Mortgages, 000 for Brooklyn. OCMORGE w, WALTON, 2t Park row. Wee (ONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND BROOK- ey a also for purchase of second mor gages, AWARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall stree! WANTED 810 FOR ONE 1 YEAR, —- WHICH $50 interest will be paid; security mortyage on Address AIS, 107 phere nee furniture worth $500, office. $30,00 forald TO PU TRCHASE, FIRST AND SECOND fy mortgages on improved, New York City BART! atre 5 000 TO LOAN D MORT 2 69-000) cago on Beal tatate in ein nie sty live. SIOUN FGONIEY, 108] roadway. Je 0.00 pate aes erty in New ‘ork, Brooklyn, Westche: Money without bonus, 86 Liberty st. oe 000 Fo..kR4* Ca < YORK AND Brooklyn Real Eytate for term of yours in ow i mo penmaeaultad: 4 7. = pdm BB Sa6LUtION OF a aritchro a reat e: rm of Lig ter, 18 involv ewitt | io juidate 4 will coutinue the bi cal imbla ADOLPHES taut Feepenicn Trixow, witness. CHARLES REIMANN, Nuw Yous, Dec. 7, 1872. Se DEATHS. Bo.aeR.—On Saturday, December 7, ELLEN, wife of Edward Bolger, aged 74 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mary’s church, corner Leon- ard and Remsen streets, Williamsburg, on Tuesda December 10, at eleven o'clock. Her remains wilt leave her residence, No. Gta Sherif street, New York, at ten o’clock prom) ee BRAINARD,—-In brooklyn, on Friday, December 6, suddenly, of peer: Mary M., widow of Silas Brainard, of Portiand, Conn., and daughter of the late Rev. Smith M. Miles, of Portland, Conn. All friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Church of the Messiah, corner of Greene and Clermont avenues, ae) on Mon- day, December 9, at 1 o'clock 'P. M. Middletown, he O apers please cop; Bro’ PeOn, PFecember 8, DENNIS Mur- wNE.—On Sunday, ray Browns, only son of Dennis id Margaret Browne, aged 7 years, 7 months and 11 day: The friends and acquaintances are invited t attend his funeral, tnis day, from the residence of his parents, 310 East Thirty-first street. Bu.Locs.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, December 6, of congestion of the lungs, Grorork J., youngest daughter of Thomas 0, a Annie E. Bullock, aged jul cago an . Louls rs ase COpy. agers D., on Saturday, De- Cassipy.—In | Brookly! cember 7, 1872, JAMES CASSIDY, second eldest bi her of ‘Thomas Cassidy, in the 43d year of his a She Telatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his iuneral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Michael Donovan, 101 South Second street, on Monday mornimg, 9th inst., at ten o'clock; thence to St. Peter and Pauls’ Church, Second street, where @ solemn re- pe soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- nt, Gore.—On m Friday, December 6, of heart disease, Ricuarp F. Cour, in the 3sth year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Henry Clay Lodge, No. 277, md A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the Tuueral, from his late residence, 77 Bedford avenuc, Brook: lyn, E. D., on Monday, December 9, at two’ o'clock Interment in Greenwood. LEMAN.—At the residence of his aunt, on Sun- day, December 8, EDMUND COLEMAN, aged 26 years, 5 months and 4 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. Conway.—On Sunday, December 8, MARGARET, widow of Edward Conway, in the 50th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of St. Fran- cis, of Assisinum, West Thirty-first street, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock. Crogs.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 8, ASN 8, Crogs, daughter of the late Right Rev. John Croes, of New Jersey. Notice of funeral hereafter. Dayton.—At New Brunswi’k, N. J., on Saturday morning, December 7, CHARLES P. DAYTON. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at New Brungwick, ‘on Monday, 9th inst., at half-past two o'clock P. M. ‘DoNowoR,—On Saturday, December 7, ANN Don- OHOR, aged 73, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, December 9, at half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, 300 First avenue, DONNELLY.—On Sunday morning, December 8, 1872, JAMES DONNELLY. lace from his late resi- The funeral will t: dence, 132 Garden 8 eel, Hoboken, on Tuesday, dlembers at the 10th Cong A two o'clock P. M. ony i F, and A. M.; Hope Chi i bal of Hoboxe nD; eens Company ‘No. 1, of Hoboken, and membe of the Lite path in general, and the friends of the fami eneral are invited to attend without further avi ation. Summons.—Hors Lopas, No. 244, F. AND A. M.— Brethron—You are earnestly requested to attend penal a iy ac be lod of hope Lodge, No. 244, ne 2 Ee pyeere Ogio of Bleecker streets, on Tuesday, December 10, at Bal past ‘twelve o'clock, for the i} of attend. pe Hag of io late, wort! other, James RICHARD ¥. SHERIDAN, Master. E. “¢ mrt Secretar. Durry.—On Sunday, Deceitber 8, Pamir Durry, by Mine topds and relatives of the ag og spectfully invited to attend the Tee ‘om te | Reena of bis father, street, James D lay evel 10, at GILLRGAN.—On Saturday, December CATHERINE, the beloved rod danger of — bill poh y 9 mont 3 e Telatives an nds are Feapectfull to attend the funeral, which will take place at one o'clock, to-day (Monday), eeeeees, 9, 1872, from their residence, 36 Mulberry sti Haxiy.—On Saturday, December 7, at the resi- dence of J, McNicol, 10 East Twelft strect, Antitny J, HANLY, late of New Orleans. Funeral will take place on Tucsday morning, at + ecomber pers Mary thew and j | hall-past ten. New Orleans papers please copy. How sub,—Ga Suvurday, Decopaer t, at bis gesi- dence, Goshen, N. ¥., of apopicsy, De Were & Howstt, aged 55 yeara. Foneral on Wednesday, at one o'clock P, M Friends are invited. Oral OuntY papers please copy. Bupa nh Brooklyn, on Friday, December 6 ANNA, Wife of George Hudson, aged 42 years. ‘The relatives and friends of (he fanuly are in- ed to att the fuueral, from her late ceat- dence, 497 Brtige street, on Monday, December 0, at two o'ctock P.M. H m2 Saturday, December 7, Manta Wae- fe of John A, Hull, ing witli pe taken from her tate real- ast Twenty-slxth street, on Tuesdag en A M,, to'New Canaan n., ON BA n of the late’ Witham in the 45th year of a age. ‘Troy papers please copy. JINKS.-—On Sunday, D Ks, aged 58 years, the beloved wile Hiden wi aine Lois, Duew, native A stand uneral will take place from Roosevelt Hosp yuinth street, between Ninth and Tenth ea, to-morrow (Tnesday) afternoon, at one @olock. Frit ids are respectfully invited to attend. mber 8, at four P, “4 Birmingham please cop Komen.—on § December 7, Konner Konner, aged 60 The friends of to attend Lie { fl wes i , December a 18%, LARKIN, & Native of Eyrecoart, G Galway, Treiaad, in his Toth year, bers elatives and friends of he, family are reapect- fuily myited to attend the funeral: {row peer dence of his daughter, 419 West Fifty-fourth serec on Monday, the 9th inst., at one o'ciock P.M. thence to Calvary for interment, LoveGrovE.—On Sunday, Decombor 6, at St. Tuke's Hospital, Pouazn BP: Lovecuove, formery of Baltimore, Ma: Notice of funeral here after. jte—On Priday, December 6, 1872, Joun B in the 28th year of his age. rolatives and frends are Invited to attend we the patiah of » iycuovieg k, county Limeriel pe! at 35 Tre- of Pei friends of the family are re> ed to attend the funeral, froas corner Union avenue and India street, Greenpoint, to-day Monday), December ® [past nine o'clock A, M.; to Anthony'® Where there will be asolemn requiem made for the'repose of lier soul, From thence to Calvary Cemetery, immediately after, tor interment, MoraN.—After @ short but severe illness, Brip- GkT, relict of Martin Moran, of Iskeo, Counly Gat- wane Ireland. @ relatives and friends of the family, and thoae of her deceased son-in-law, James Carty, ere invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi- dence, 95}, Seventh street, on Monday, December 9, at two o'clock P. M, Morkison.—In this city, on Sunday morning, December 8, JouN C. Monnison, in the 62d year 8 his a Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, M¥ Kaat Twenty-seventh street, on Tucsday alteruoon, the 10th inst, at two o'clock, Moork.—On & Seuuraay, December 7, in thia city, Tuomas W. C, Moone, in the 76th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from ‘Trinity church on Tuesday, December 10, at two P. M. The irienda of the family are invited to attend, Muik.—On Friday, December 6, Joun Mure, of Fast New York, aged 53 years, The relatives and friends of the farrily are tnvited to attend the funeral, from his daughter's reat- dence, 548 Kighth avenue, on Monday, December 0, at two o'clock P. M, Paisley papers please copy. MULLIGAN.—On Sunday, December 8, at No. 6, Stuyvesant street, Mra, MARY MULLIGAN, & native ot the county Sligo, Ireland, aged 60 yeurs and & ‘ays. Notice of funeral hereafter, McCarry.—On Sunday, December 8, 1872, TaoMas McCarry, aged 23 years and 3 months, The relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of Company A, Kighteenth New York Volum teer cavalry, are, invited to attend the lane from his late residence, 37 Ludlow street; , December 20, at one o'clock P. (OGENNIS.—JOUN MoGinu1s, of 8 ookiva, aged 0. ‘The relatives and friends ere’ invited to atten® the funeral, from hig residence, GN pom atreety Brooklyn, st half-past two o'clock P, Montreai papers please © COPY. at tha, teaidence of he tay, ripe lence her sontu-law, Mr, 0. Sadivung urg, 147 als ‘nity “Att ftrect, Mra. Tuerxsa Newman, beloved wife of Wolf Newman, Esq., in the ys Lor a her age. Filends of Mr, Henry Newman, and of the family a Feapedtiniy invited to attend ti funeral, aking place on Tuesday, the 10th inst., at ten o'clock b NorTu.—Suddenly, in this city, on Saturday, De-’ cember 7, ALFRED Norra, aged The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, at Gaivary church, Twenty-first street and Fourtl avenue, va Monday, 9th instant, at tem » M ‘Parrenson.—At New York, on Saturday. Decem- ber 7, 1872, ABRAM A. PATTERSON, in the 2th year of his age, The funeral services will take place at the Cem. tral Baptist church, in Forty-second street, be- tween Seventh and Kighth avenues, on Monday afternoon, December 9, at four o'clock. The rela- tives and friends of the family and the members Corinthian and Scotia Lodges, F. and A. M., and of the ene fraternity generally, are invited to atten PRcK.—At Haverstraw. on Friday, December 6, Lovisa Goxpon, wife of John Peck. Funeral services at her late residence, at Haver- straw, on Tuesday, December 10, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Trains leave depot, Torky pecoss street, for Cruger’s, at nine o'clock A. M. Ferr Haverstraw, where conveyances will be in waiting. Returning leave Haverstraw at 3:15 P. Perriz.—At Malvern Wells, Eng., on “Thursday; December 6, after a protracted ilines#, ALEXANDER S. Perris, formerly a resident of this city, aged 68 years. Pomroy.—On Saturday, December 7, of pneume- nia, JoskrH H. PomRoy, in the 73d year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son- in-law, George W. Diiks, 34 West Ninth street, om Monday, othinst., at eleven o'clock. RaYMOND.—On Saturday, December 7, ANN Ray- MOND, aged 84 years. Funeral Tuesday fe at eleven o'clock, from resideuce of her nephew, William J. Hoyt, 72 Rusts street, Brooktyn, E. D. RoyakEt.—On Saturday, December 7, after a line gering iliness, Louisa A. ROYAEL, wile of John B. Royael, 1d 42 years, 1 month and 8 days. ‘he funeral services will take place on oa, Mendy, at hei quiem mass will be offered up for the repose of | the 9th inst, at half-past two o'clock P. M. ‘late residence, Church avenue, Flatbush, Rela- tives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited tovattend, SIMONSON.—After & ca) ye Hoon Mary, wite of James M. Simonson, in the ar of her age. Funeral will take place on tee y, the tot, at at eleven o'clock A. M., from the Methodist church ia Fourth street, between Macdougal street and Sixt avenue, Oficers and members of Independent Council No. 8,0, U. A. M., and sister councils are respectiully invited to ‘attend without further no- tice. The remains will be taken to Greenwood. SoLomon.—On Sunday, December 8, Ips, young- est daughter of Isaac and Sarah Solomon, aged years, 6 months and 7 days. Fuueral to take placé on Monday, December 9, from their residence, No. 225 East 112th street, between Second and Third avenues, at elevea o'clock A. M. Srump.—On Saturday, December 7, Jane, widow of Daniel Stump, [oy 74 years, The relatives and friends of the family and those of her sons, George and Daniel, are respectful, invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 10¢) inst., at half-past one P. M., from her late reai- dence, 255 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn. SWEENEY.—On Sunday morning, December 8, JANE SWEENBY, aged 63 years, Her friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mrs. Margaret Pate, corner Waverley street and Cortlandt avenue, Melrose, ~ on Tuesday morning, December 10, at eleven o'clock, withont further invitation, Wareks.—On Er.day, bi pal 6, Lemus. B. Waters, of this city, aged 50 years, Friends are invited to attend his funeral, om Monday, 9th inst., at ten o'clock A. M., at his late residence, 258 West Twenty-fiith street, withous further invitation. Wuire.—At Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 8, 1972, Extra A., wife of George White. The relatives and friends of the family are rea- bpcchghon invited to attend the funeral from her idence, 80 Quincy coe on Wednesday, the 11th inst, at two o'clock ‘The members of Central Lodge, No. 261, F. and 0 attend & Na oarene ation vat thelr Lod Lodge rooms, communicatio street, col of Scherm Brooklyn, . Tuesday, December 38 10, ot ha paat past iweive o i respect to ‘our late worthy er, wna 1 the past 17 years, FRANCIS ARBONIA. bers of Adytum and Crystal Wave Lodges ai the is ve eae Lia Tig are respectfully taeived we I. orde! Joln with us. BY Order ZORGE C. SEYS, Master. Samus Dyas, Secretary. Beto, en at big = teed 6, Margausr, jam J, wine t relatives and friends of the family arc invited - pacmretietar nr iene eee street re pia. bn A.M.; to be taken to Cypress Bills for inter- “ar Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. WILLiams.—In CS a at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, 8. E, Parson, Desonan Wit- LiaMs, in her 88th year. Funeral to take dacs at the Noble street tis ghee) on Tuesday, the 10th inst., at two o'clock WURZBURGER.—On Saturday, December 7, after @ long and painful illness, Sgnina, eldest daughter of Louis and Henrietta Wuraburger, aged 18 years and 8 months, Relatives and friends of the family are reapect~ fully invited to attend the fineral, this (Momday, JSnorajng, at Vey o'Gtock, (rom 4s Seth ayeUUa,