New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
last time the aco they had seen 30 often in lic On tho

last time the face they had seen 10 often in c On tho
streets near the place being full and the church ammed
TO suocation Nearly the whole Of The interior of the
Cathedral was vailed in black. Tic tall columns were
drsped with sable, relieved with white about the cen
ers and capitals. and the walls covered With black
cloth. Tie organ gallery and chamber were also GOV
cred with the same material Tho windows were
crowned with black Tosettes and fcstOOns were oOntn'
ued in white curtains over the side columns The pull
yit was covered with mourning, and the canopy was
.labora,eiy trimmed with white. The coiaialqne was
.olr4m.lted with plumcs and surmoanted by u sable
cross Tie altar was deliberately decorated. The sym
bos " mourning were visible every hand and moth
* was unyailed save the famous paintings 30 long the
admiration of the lovers OF Over the high altar was
splendid cross OF jap0ncas In al parts OF the build
ug were white roscttes and other ornamental figures
OF course, all the priesthood and prominent lay
members Of the church were present and beside
these q great many protcstants, public oihcars,
&C. lie clerical procession moved from tho
Sacristy TO the High Altar where Maths ard Lauds
we're led by the Rev. DR.. Glynn. The Bishops then
vested themselves for the Iontifc Requiem Mass tho
Right Rev. Bishop TimOn Of Buffalo being celebrat
the Very Rev. Father Stars Assistant Priest the
Rev. Father Quinn Of st. Peters, Deacon; the Rev
Father Preston Of ST. AIMS Sub. Deacon and the Rev.
Fathers Nerney and Farrell. Masters OF Ceremonies
Tie choir embraced representatives from several Cath
ole CHURCHES under the leadership Of Prof Berge. Mr.
Harrison presided at the organ At fhe conclusion Of
the Mass. Bishop McClusky OF Albany assembled the
pulpit. and delivered the funeral from the text:
81 have fought good fight; have finished my course;
have kept the faith For the rest. there is laid up for
me crown Of justice which tie just Judge shall render
TO me-" The sermon eloquent and anectonote
tribute 70 the lamented Archbishop Last came the
burial service. number of priests stood at the head
and other. the foot Of the catafsquo chanting and
responding and the Bishops walked around the corpse
sprinkug i. with holy water The body was then gently
borne on tie shoulders q six priests along the aisle and
thence 20 the vault while the priests IN and about the
sanctuary chsnted solemn dirge which was continued
until the coffin bearers returned Then the Bishops and
ID the priests moved In solemn procession TO the rooms
in the rear OF tie altar. and all was over
George Hacon, first officer Of the ship Nep-
tune was killed by some Of the tho 3Oh ult..
while at sea- On tho arrival OF the ship Thursday
nine Of tho crew taken into custody. Some OF
them state that the second mate is the guilty party
The City of Baltimore, from Liverpool Dec
% via Queenstown Dec. "a arrived here Yesterday.
summary OF her news has already been published The
foreign files received by her are two days later.
The schooner Louisa Dyer Of Rookland, Me-,
was lost the Sd mot. The crew were picked
Up by the clip Neptune.
Gold is stronger, ard is quoted at 1921 1874.
s:octs upon the street steady ard IN ri. demand ~
the Stock Exchange Governments steady The STOCK
marie, surprise. every by it, continued hFne' IN "s
face Of prorsoed press for money at fsn per cent
OF yielding the market advance. spd many 'oc are ca'oes
sn money! Afer the Second Board there was reaction IN
Freight. active but rates are without
particular Money has been very active per eh
md In numerous csscs commission hA been paid In addition
cautious, and are disposed to do much for
ocb h.se which supply their wants from private lenders