The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1867, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Pa ‘Wrovzeenay, Nov. 18—6 P. M. ‘The stock market was strong and exctied to-day, and: @n advance from 1393¢ at the opening to 140% took place, the closing transactions prior to the adjournment @f the board having dcen at 140. Subsequentiy, how- ever, the pressure (o buy iucreaged, and saies were made ee high as 149), and the tinal quotation was 140\ a 149%. Tno advancing tendency was im no wise Gheeked by (he rumorod receipt of private telegrams Beporiing Ave-twenties at 71a 71% im London, although ‘tho latest press despatch quoted them at 70%. The *ebors” interest fs still very heavy and the borrowing @omand for coin active, bat tho floating suppiy is 80 argo that loans continue to be mado at sa per @ent for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $46,570,000, the gold balances to $1,604,779 and the Gurrency balances to $2,627,990. There was more animation than veval of Jato on Btock Exchange, anda geuere! a! Louch not important @dvance in raliway shars \ook place, the most activ? @nd buoyant of which was Now York Central, owing Maainiy to Commodore Vanderbilt's accepiance of tho grories tendered by Movers. Edward Cuvard, Joon J. Astor, Jr, Jonn stoward and Benkard & Hatton to the the ‘coupon, 10234 0 1021; June 1-20", 10534 8 106%; July 7.80’, 10546 © 105%; December compounds, 1864, O34; May do., 1865, 1173 0 117% ; Angust de., 11636 9.116%; Sepiember do,, 116 » 1164; October do, 116% alle The foreign exchange market was dull Dut firmer in None than yesterday, ata sight advance im rates At the close bankers’ bills on Eagaad at sixty days wero quoted at 10954; at three days, 100%; commercial bills, 108 5g 0 108%; bills oo Paris ab slaty days, KIT @ ‘ at tbreo days, 5.15 a 5.1436, Tho following is the correspondence, Defore referred to, which bas passed betweea Mr, Coraelias Vanderbilt and the privcipal holders of the stock of the New York Cen- tra) Railway Company, from which’ tt is to be inferred that the contemplated change in its management will be mado at the next aunual election in December: — Naw Yorx, Nov. 12, 1367, C, Vaxpwrart, Esq. i= Dear § The uni stockholders of the New York Central Railroad Company are satisfied that a change of tue administration of the company and a tuorough reformation im the manag a_ars wold result m larger dividends to the »! greatly promote the interest of the pnbile; they tuere- fore request that you will receive their proxies for tue coming election and select such @ Board of Direo'ors as to be entitied to their contidence, y hope that such an organization wil! be effected as @mourt of more than thirteen mi)iions of stock, It Werefore becomes « matter of reasonable certainty that fhe management of chis road will pass into Mr, Vander. Dilt’s bands at the coming election, and it is exposted Bhat he will be its next president, As soon as this change is mado the programme is to fonsolidate tbe earnings of the three trank lines— manely, ine Erie, the Now York Central and the Penn- oyivavia Centrai— he managers of whieh, it is under- stood, are williog to agree to (raffic arrangements which ‘Will secure this object, It has been generally known forsome months past that Mr. Vanderbilt was a large Bolder of New York Central, but this correspondence Femores all dondt as to the future management of the @ompany. That the result aimed at will be beneficial to the stockholders of ali the roads mentioned @annot de doudted, and althongn there is a Jook of monopoly about it, the practical effect ™ay be unodjectionable to the pablic. It will enable & few railway corporations to diclate their own rates of fare and freight without having to compete actively with rival Ines, and it i# to be boped that they will not abuse the power invested in their hands. The disposi- Won to buy stocks is increasing, but the market has stil! to contend against a poworful bear element. The fact ‘that the earnings of the railways are larger than they ‘Were at this time last year gives courage to the bulls, however. ‘bbe demand for money was moderately active towards ‘the close of business at eeven per eent, but the supply Was abundant, and the drain of currency Southward hardly oxcecdsas yet the receipts from the West. Ia ‘the ‘fiscount line there is no change to note, « A comparison of the conditon of the assoviated banks of this cliy on the 6th of July Inst and the 9th of the Preseat month shows that they held, on ihe date last mentioned, $ , 589 less of logal tender notes than at the former date, while their deposiis had been reduced $14,674,503 The other changes were small in amount, ‘the loans having been increased $1,357,9%9, and the cir- @ulaiion $400,500, while the specte decreased $1,963,813 - “The totais of each of the two statements dated as above ‘Were as suijoined:— July 6.1887, Ne 1807, Loan: $246,361, 237 19,175 ‘Bpe 10,853,171 $16,984 Cur ulation. 39 397 34,069,908 Deposits...... .. 3 177,849,509 Legal tenors. 71,190,472 55,540,883, The maximum of currency milation was reached in Angos', 1865, and tho amount of legal tender notes, in- ‘eldding compounds outs‘anding on the Ist of September, ‘was $084,158,959. On the Ist of the present month tbe @mount bai been reduced 10 $429,039,884; but to this must be added $11,560,000 of three per cont certificates fasued in redemprion of legal sender notes and counted by ‘the banks as a portion of their legal tender reserve. If wo @educt these two amounts from the sum first mentioned ‘we tind that the legal tender issues were contracted in She interval, of twenty-six months no less than €243,530,075, or at an average rate‘ of $9,266 887 per month, The national bank circulation was increased @aring tho same period to the extent of $161,463,091— Mamely, from $137,172,705 on the 20th of June, 1865, 0 $299,255,796 on the 2d of the present month; and if ‘We offse: this inflation against the amount of legal tender ‘mote contraction, it follows that the contraction of the, @arrency was only $82,075,984 during the last twenty~ si montns. If, on the other hand, we confine ourselves to the past year, we have to face the fact that the Tegal tender notes were contracted $109,068,041 Between November 1, 1866, and November i, 1567, the amount outstanding at the former date’ Baving been $528.707,925, and at the latter date $429,050,584, and meanwhile only $5,830,042 of national Davk notos wero issued—tbe amount of these in circa- Jation on the let of November, 1866, having beon $293,254,854, and on the 2d instant $299,235,796, It therefore appears that the net contraction of the cur- wency during the year was $103,757,009, a sum which @annot but be considered excessive io view of ali the cireumstances of the Cnancial situation, and if we do Stopping the contractioa altogether. At the same time stron: efforts will doubtless be made im favor of further @mflation, while none probably will advocate contraction at a more rapid rate than has already beon experienced ; or they do % will onlwbe to be laughed atin both Rovses, The waraing which is conveyed ia the financial Distory of England for tea years following the termina- ton of tho Napoloonic wars should not bo lost upon us. At the commencement of business the raliway share market was dull but steady, and atthe early session of the open board New York Central soid at 112%); Erie, ‘79% ; Michigan Southern, 7954; Cleveland and Toledo, 12; Rock Isinnd, 95, jortuwestera, 48; Fort Wayne, 97%; Western Union Telegraph, 3134. At ine Oret regular board ie market became more active aud firmer, especially for New York Central ‘which advanced trom 112% t0 1133{ on the calls under Jurge transactions, Pacilc Mail was frm, although the Dulis were stili plied with sellers’ options of from three tosmiy days, The st.cks sold in the regu'ar way at 187 a 13754, and at 194.0 195, seller sixty. Erie closed 34 hugber thao at the eame time yesterday, Reading x, Michigan Southern %j, Clevoland and Pittsburg %, Rock Island %, Northw&sern 4, do. preferred 3, Fort Wayno \, Pacific Mail 2, Atlantic Mail 4%, Western Union Telegraph 1; Government securities were strong, Bizes of 1851 clowed at 1{ bigher, coupon five-twenties ef 1862 54, issue of 1864 14, issue 1965 1, new Iesue of 1865 54, new issue of 1967 ¥{, coupon ton-fortics %. seven thirties, third sorigs, jg. The express shares wers @rong. Adams showed an advance of 1%, American AM, and Wolts-Pargo 1. Temnessoe sixes, now, advanced KM. Missouri sixes 54. At tho one o'clock open board the market was firm at ‘Mo wivance and prices were without matonal change, Mt the second recuiar board the market was firm and Moderately active, and with the exception of Pacific Mail, which declined to 13414, quotations improved & fraction. New York Central closed +, higher than at ‘the Orst regular board, Erie %, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Toledo 1, Rock Island X%, North« western %{, do. preferred 3%, Toindo, Wabash and ‘Western %, Western Ualon Tolwgrap %. Pacific Mail was 2:4 lower. Government securities were firm; fixes of 1881 closed 34 higher, issus of 1864 14, new fesue of 1365 34. Coupom ten-forties wore 54 lower. Exprese stocks continued to advance, and United States ‘was 33; higher, American 134, Adams 1}5, and Moer- @hants' Caton I. a pon board at+half-past three the merket was wad Now York Conteal auld at 113% a 115%; Erie, 12%; Michigan Southern, 79%; iinois Ceatral, Cleveland and Obis, 10254; Rock Island, 96% a 48%; do, preferred 64 a 0434; Port Wayuo, 97!,; Reading, 907, Western Ucion Toiegrapli, SL: Paciie Mail, 195}¢ 0 135%. During the rest of the averuoon the market wae quiet and closed mirong A) a quarter to mx ar the subj rined quotations :— New York Coutral, 11955 9 11959, Erie, 1244 a 72.5%; Hud non River, 126; Roading, 904°" 907%; Micvigan South- _0rn, 80 & 80 Cleveland @ad Pittsburt, 82; Rock Inland, 9615 a 05% ; Nocthmostern, 49%; 0 49)¢; do. pre- ~ fered, G4 a ORS; Pacitc Mall, 1545 0185; Onto and “\Wiesisaippf eortfcatae, 28°¢; Western Union Tolagraph, B16 4 92)4; Camion, 45)y 244, Atiantic Mail, 116 a 116; Cmmnberiand, 23; Quisks\iver, 15)y a 16. Briere was an enlaryed volume of butiness transacted in government sscaritiog at the counters of the leadio, deavers, and the market loved mrovg at an improve. mentof \¢ a &, the quotations ging as under: —Regis- fero!, 1981, 11254 a 119%; compat 1851, 112% 0 118; 20's, vegistored, 1862, 10474 # 105)4; 5-20'a, coupon, 1062, 108); @ 10% 5; 5-20', coupon, 1864, 105%; @ 305%% 520%, conpow, 1895, 100% @ 108}g; do 9806, January aud July, 1074 a 107%; 9o.. 1867 MOTH 410776; 10-40'r, rogistored, 10075 @ 101 54} 10 40's, ebail secure to the company the aid of your great and acknowledged abilities, Yours, respectfully. &DWARD CUNARD. JOHN J ASTOR, Jr, BENKARD & HOTLON, JOHN STEWARD. And others representing over thircoen millions of stovk. New York, Nov, 13, 1867. ~Messre. Eowarp Cusarp, Jonx J Astor, Jr., Beskanp & Hotrox, Jony Srewarp and otuers, representing over $13,000,000 of stock :— Guxriemen— Your letter ts received, I will accept the proxies of such of the stockholders of the New York Central Railroad ‘ompany a4 may se fit to transmit them to me, aud will vote upon shear as I shall vote my own stock, With oo thanks for the confidence you have so kindly do ours ‘ally, Pt ee pasar %, VANDERBILT. A Chicazo journal of Monday thus refers to local monetary afairs:— The go 1 business of the city was less active during the week, as wiil be seen by the clearings, which siow & falling off of over one million, Tho money market Closes up rather duil, The demand for discounts ts oniy moderate, and the indications point to an easier feeling. For legitimate purposes there is no diMeuity in obtain- jog abcommodstions, but speculative paper is handled with great caution, The shipments of currency to the inier or are on a very moderate ecale, while the retura tlow is steadily increasing. The bank rate is firm at 10 poresut, Inthe open market tie rates range from 1)g #23, per ceut per month The scarcity of exchanze coptluues, and many of the bauks are obliged to remit cnrrency, Hound lots sold to-day at 40 cents premium, The oavoter rates were unchanged— a 1-16 discount buying and 110 premium selling. The earnings of tho Erio Railway tn October wore $1,496,715, egainst $1,769,244 for the corresponding week last year, aie Tho receipts for customs and the receipts, payments and baleoces at the Sub-freasury in this city for the expired portion of tho week have been as follows:— Custom Howse —. ——Suly-Treasiry————— Rereipls, ce pla. Payment, Ba'anees, Nov. 11...$300 527 $6.955,413 $6,836,563 $105,549 437 v.13 $26,660 = 2,037,751 1,828,140 106,259,008 ‘. 811,000 2)225/051 "848,687 107,641,022 The exports (exciusive of specie) from New York to foreign porta, forthe week ending November 12, and since the commencemat of the year, compare as fol- lows with ¢bose for the corresponding periods in 1865 and 1866:— 1865, 1806. 1867, $6,127,156 $2,954,821 94,003,465 139,490,176 ¥61,302,447 156,808,171 Since Jan. 1... $145,627,832 $14,317,208 $101,471,616, The foreign imports at Now York for the woek, sioce January 1 and for the corresponding periods of the past two years, compare as follows: — 1885. 1866, 1867, Dry Goods, .. $2,015,405 $1,851,633 $1,831,967 Ge. merchanse, 8,359,733 8,394,741 8, Total for the wk. $5,375,133 20,755 $5,246,424 102,722 Prev’y reported.. 166,247,957 249 368,236 209,724,158 Bince Jan. 2... $171,623,000 $254,614,060 $214,826,890 The foreign import movement at this port in October tm the preseng and two provious years was as follows:— 1865, 1866. 1867, Total ent’d at port..$23, 134,675 $24,832,184. $18,435,486 With'n trom whee, 4,699,328 §,789,888 7,728, .81 The movement for the ton months ending with Octo. bor in the same years was as understated 1865. 806 teen. Tot’l ent’d at port. $171,458, 600 $246,050, 135 $223,401,883 Witn'n fm w'hse, 72,642,209 89,489,721 95,195,569 The foreign exports for October in the same years were:— af 1865. 1866, ‘1867. Total exports... $23,788,469 $16,215,283 $18, Do. exci. of specia 21,272,243 14,911,823 17,431,221 The exporta for tho ten months onding with October ‘were ;— 1808. 1807, 21,602 195,270, 063 952 152,056,524 SALES AT THE KEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Wednesday, Nov. 13-10:15 A. M. is “Bl, ©, 1400 US Way Oak, FR. J 0 W do 20000 US 6.26, ¢,°64, 12M 105; Bud Us 6 ‘és ia sow ‘ 200 & "65 106! ’ o'clock { 00 85-20" s,c,"65, new 107; i Lu; AZ orcloek wr; 10-40,¢,12M._ 102) ‘5000 7.90 Tr 108 NY 6s, “18. 800) Brooklyn 6 4000 Tenn 6s, 3 a “ . My 2s 200 Ohio & Mics o s 40000 |) & Mins cer, = 1070 = ay sa (6000 Cnt, Bur wes 6000 Mich Cen 8e w lie 2000 Chi & N Wist ... 94 2000 Long Dock bonds 1 2000 NJersey Cen Im. 104 W sh ih Nat Bk. 105 f . Br wy tt or ‘BE Senses; sy 109 6 fi 14 ono eS Tig 00 Haute pref. 605 7 do. ss. 60), 9%, MO De! Tack best Rit 114 100 by tuo a* Tl ow my 3} ie m, a3ei8 833 is 100000 U. ing BBE i eae se fom 7 aevall 1S al 1k TOMO NC. exe Sui eo) M 100 abe Juy S om By) 1a mm ‘4 = S8.28 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wroxrspar, Nov.-15—6 P. M. Oorron.—-Owing to the unfavorable advices from Liver. Corrzn.—The market for Rio wae firm but quiet, A cale of 1,000 bags ex Marmion was reported ov private terme Olver tind « were Inactive. Fieve axp Graim.—Reoetpta, 12,270 bbls. tour, 000 bags corn meal, 194,808 bushels wheat, 145,800 do. corn, 198,667 €0. oats, 14,800 do. Fy@s 11.968 40. barley. and j de. Fe on itamaret ee net nes: Ser to do, Tem for ait bat ; Fm for all aa from ah oe, lire Sate Sela bois whiel is SO Be a Po Sept on eee GW ioe Sere, W's for $335 ior city, Brandywine v0 private terme, kate and Westera, ite $635 lor Bune Extra Stace. Chuice do. Round boop Onis shining branes found hoop Ohio, ship a. Hound hoop Unio. trade. brands. voy Rt. Louts low exira. St. Louis straight extra. Bt Louis choles double Louis ebvice family Wests: FLELAKSS 2s my Common southern... Fancy and extra do. Californa four (sacks aud bbis Kye flour (superfine) Corn meal, eity. Corg mes! bran Corn meal, Jersey. ~The wheat mari fuset for pg choice lot in store Were about 1000s) bushele at $2 4 « under a good export and speculative demand. and prices were decitediy uigher. The inquiry was mataly for No. 1» Which bas for some time been relat atthe clove the difference was f $! 25 and for No. 1 No, 1 do, and $3. $2 W for white 0. 2 spring, $2 30 for Callfurnia “was quiet and nominal at $3 a $320 Opened firmer, with sales in store and afloat at $i 4 for Western mixed, hut cowed doll and momtnal and lower. The sales were about 7), \h) bas! Western mixed and $1 2 $! Souther, Gets were still controlled by speculators, ut gc. a 78'40. for Western, uncer s good L The sales we aboat 121,000 bu hela, Kye was quiet, but Grmiyfueld a: $1 65 for Western: $1 6 was vid for a Barley was quie, ard heavy, though noi os The asles we ¢ 96,000 bushels Uo nada s:$! common to $1t@ for prime, —_ _ dull, We nove q sales of 4 00 busvels Cunada pea FReiGHTS,—A moderate business was consummated, and Fates showed no material chat ony ments wel To Liverpool, 7,000 bush 4., 21,00 do, 4, S00 dis. dour at 2a Gd, ; and per sieamer, 7) wheat at 12d., 4v0 bi out at te Ra Leadon, sper sisan: er, 500-boxes cheese at 50s, 0855. To Roterdam, 1.50) " flour at 8s, 6d, The chariers were:—A bark, direct to Tri wheat on private terms: a bark to Marse.tles. petraseu’ $s. 6!.. and a British bark 4.000 bis, petro'eam from ade.pbia toa direct porton the continent, between Havre and Hamburg, on private ter m8, Guewims remained dull and porminal, lors were steady and frm. There were sales of 35 bales Bt Sho. a Tie, as to quality. Hay was’ steady at 750, 0800. for shipping aud $110 a $145 forretat. lowe Hear —Manila was dull, but firm, at 120. a 12}c., gold; Other & were nominal. street, christened St, Joba's chapel, would bave been Mov assus.—There was some demand; a sale was made of Vorto Rice a: 8c, BY) cbs. nN jes 200 a merchantable order at the former price and 74do. 19 ship- ping order at the lattar price. itornesthe masrket for, the k 8 was dull and unsettied: the other gridas were mmon at $425 (generaliy held ub . 20 do. strained i. o. b. at $8 50; 20) do. No. 1 at 8) do No 2 at $3.62%¢; 100 do. extra pale, to arrive, at ‘Tar was dull at $3 375 a $3 80 for Wilmincton, Ona—All kinds were without material change, We nove Hns Provisions — eon pis ad at $1 05 n $1 07, in casks, 379 ols. pork, 2848 do. bev*, 269 do. cut meats and 88 do, lard. ‘The market for pork tinued to rule dail and heavy. and prices were gomew!nit ir- Pox There were sules of about 2,500 bbls., ‘cash and D at $2075 a $2090 for new meas, and $1475 a $1940 for prime. The sales for fuiure delivery were 250 bis. mess, for’ al the year, at $070, and 1 . new Westen mess, for Januiry, ‘part at $22, seller's option, Beef was rather more ateady, and in fair demand, We nove of $3) Diss, at $20 a $2b for extra mess, ans ott & $19 change; Plain do, Beef hams were without wales 10) bbls. at $25 a Su: wlso 10 bbis. beet tonga Cut meats were qnict, but prlees showed no ch. 'h6 sales were WO boxes dry salted shoulders, for Decem= ber snd January. at 8%4c., and 300) pickled bams st ISe., in bulk. Th’ ot "bacon was good and prices wers firm: the sgles we hort riby in bulk, at 3H boxes ge a 12:60 for Terland = also 500 boxes rib for Dy aber, af clear. for , 60. } 5 at 12390. and 800.do. Cumberlend eut, for Decen p sales atlie. Lard was dull. but prices were unchanged: t 12320. 0 als) 690 tierees refined at 1% pLrvM.—The demand for crude was moderate in bulk, Tho delivered to 2,000 do., in led « mo- a ig order, on p! ‘here erate export d’mand for bonded. “The market paettied, closing at 28140, a 290. The wales were 5, andard white at 25%4¢. # 29c., including only 6) bbis, at tne inside price, and'60)'do. for December at de, Naptha was in active export demand and firm. Sales to the extent of 6..00 bois. were made for future delivery oa privat= terms part, however, «t 23. for this month's delivery. Ke. sidan waa in some ceman . were Bold 10 Balti- inore on terms kept private. In Philadelphia the market was dull; we have onty to report sales of 2.00) bbls, stand. ard white for Decainder at 240, K1cx.—Carolina was quict but steady at oar last quota- tions. By Traded eet oe ‘was som, Sucan.—The demand for remained firm. Fair to 1Xe. a 2c, though some holders asked 11%c. a Wge, The’ aules were 950 hhis. at 11% @ 12%0. for Cu sa, ayge. © 18%e. for Porto Rico; also 34) boxes, part at 1 zie, a Trig Reiined was in moderate request at l4igc. a loge. for yal- yor 6348.8 16/40, For soft wll, ‘and 160 @ iote. tor r SEKDS. tta Linseed was dull and unchanged. Clover ris stoady at previous pricas. | fimothy was quoted dull at $2 5) a $2 Sand rou ch fas 3350. STEARINE was quict, Saics 19,000 Wos,, part at 12. Tactor e demand was fair, were made of 140:09) Tbs, at Lidge. a Thge, Winsker.—Reoripis 37 bbls, The market was dul and Prices were nominal. We quote State at 30c a 8%, and Western at Sic, « dée., in Doud, THE WORVH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ; New Yorx, Nov. 12, 1867. ‘To tus Enron or Tum Hreatp:— In your Onancial column of this date @ statemeut is made which does us great injustice, ‘ Having a sufficient fleet of steamships on both oceans to maintain two linos, we have concluded to establish ‘a permanent fine via Aspinwall and Panama, and also continue our present line via Nicaragaa, We run our steamships tor regular business purposes, ‘and not for the object of affecting Pacific Mail stock, or aiding either party mm the matier of the approaching contest for the election of directors, We have eight stcamships 06 our own, of which the Nevada, Dakota, Oregonian and Nebraska are entirely ‘new and built for the trade, and we have under charter ‘the eteamships Arago and Fatton, making in all ten steamships, which we consider adequate to supply the Tequirements of both lines. CHARLES DANA, Vice President. ELOPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY IN SOUTH CAROLINA, A White Woman Runs Away with a Black Binckemith, {From the Charie<ton Courier, Nov. 11.] A shocking case of elope: and the first affair of the kind we have known im this ey, occurred Iaet Thorsday night The guilty parties are the wife of a ‘white grocer, residing in Calloun etreet, and a black man in (he neighborhood who kept a small wheelwright shop, and who went by the name of Sergeant sajor Overton. The iatter is said to have been a member of the Thirty-tifth Maswchusetts regiment of colored troops, On being mustered out of service ho set up asa wheelwright @ stmail shed on Middle street, and for some time past, it is reported, has been taking his meals in the fame house with the grocer and his wife. From report it appears that tho parties bad become very famil'ar, several love-letters which bad passed between thom having beeu discovered since (heir departure, Tho jonce shows that he bad been nreing bis iaamorata for somo:time paxt to fly away with bim, promising that sabe should never want for anything that could contribute to ber present or future happiness, Last Thursday the grocer went up to Summerville for che purpose of collecting some rent due him, leaving, ag usualy am old colored woman, em. loyed as cock, to keep company with his wife, The itter, however, told the cook that she would not be wanted that night, and might go home. During the night the wife appears to have packed up every portabie article of value about the house, and with her diack lover left the city on the four o’clock train of the South Carolina Ratiroad on Friday morning. The parties carried with them some $800 in «pecie, $300 ia greenbacks, o gold watch valued at $200, some o her articles of jew- oiry aud the clothing of the deverted husband. On the grocer's return from Summerville sbout three o'clock ou Friday afiernoon, as soon aa informed of what bat oc- curred, he telegraphed to various quarters, including Augusta, Colambia and Wilmington, The parties were arrested at Wilmington on Friday night, having changed cars for that place at Kingsville, &. C, were ex- pocied to arrive here yesterday, Ge Oe ep he Fog rom the Wilmington (N, C.) Journal, Nov. 12. of Sunday night inst officer R, day F of the Charles- ton devective force, arrived here from that city im search of a white woman named Mrs. Augusta Finck and one William Overton (colored), who bad absconded from Charleston a few days since with v to the val of $1,000 of $2,000 bolonging to Henty Finck, the band of .he woman, * * One day last week the wife of Finck avd Overton and his little som were miss- ing, ‘and it was also discovered that in their flight thoy hind taken with them a goodly portion of the nal After some inquiries it was fouud i Lt force of this city, who, on the arrival of the train on wd ign searched the cars ae parties answ 0 en made theif arrest, at the ci time seimng Gr bag- lerabte, parties were ‘ba’ Thene were all delivered to officer , {a accordance with dirsetions, Under charge of the officer the \ for Charieston, where the to the hosband, one: ™ a fine Apparently about thirty years Le of cool determination and jon 5h ber countenaace, viewed her cool beard it RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Fey sn oo Religious Services Yesterday at St. John’s Chapel—Large Mecting ef Protestant Episcopal Olergy—Geseral Meeting of Dele- gates. Any visitor who yesterday morning stepped within that quaiat old semi-cathedral-iike church in Varick struck with the imposing array of clergymen and lay- men, priests, deacons, choristers hd ladies that filled overy portion of the edifice and took part in the grand and solemn Episcopal service which was then and there proceeding. Bishop Potter presided at tho Convention, which bad been adjourned from its summer session; aud the Rey, Dra. McVickar, of Columbia College, Aiexan- der, Vinton, Dix, Burgess, Brown, Beech, Dow and Cook were present within the chancel and assisted in the services, Atan early bour the opening portions of the liturzy were read by Dr, Dow. The litany was read by Dr, Burgess, De, Dix gave out thé psalm afterwards, and the anti-commupion service was said by Dr. Vinton. ‘The epistle was read by the Rev. Dr. Brown and the Gospet by Dr McVicar, and the seventy-A/th bymn, which was sung 'nstead of the customary anthem, was give out by Dr, Dix. Betwoon these varioas portions of the service the choir gave the responses, the Venite Evulemus Domino; fourth selection of psaima, Je Deum Loudama:, Ju'ilate Deo and Creed. Daring the inter- reguum after the litany Handel’a version of the 1234 psalm was extremely well readersd. It would be almost impossible to speak in too high terma of praise of the proficient state to which Dr Peck has advanced the choir under his ebarge. But a few years back aud church music was ata very léw ebb in this conutry, although secular music has always been looked after aad rewarded. Now, however, It has been more tuought of and it has consequently improved, For the three such choral churche of the Protestant Episcopacy there was at one time bardly sufficient funds apportioned to keep up good choir at any o1 but gow the sum of $16,000 yearly se. apart to 1p up these cathedrals fo pats ‘e-te-day the choir of St, John’s chapel, having 2 judiciously tutored by Mr, Peck, g: all the selectious with the ios¢ consummate eaze and masterly off-ct. The Kye Elem was magnificently rendered at tho communion, It waa @ great pity that, owing to come peculiar scruples of conscience on the pari of some of the clergy present, Spohr’s noble anthem, ‘As Pants the Hart for Coolng Streams,” was left out and the seventy- fifth substituted in its stead, It had a most impressive effect to the crowds of com- maunicants who went up tothe altar from the differnt aisies, The chauosl oitculer im front was filied with clergymen, and white vestmonted choriscera lined either side. and hundreds of worshippers came troopiug up thither, their black coats contrasting peculiarly with the vestments of those within the chancel. After the hymn Bishop Pettor ascended the jectern and delivered bis charge to the Convention. He commenced with thanking Almighty God at the delegates and himself being ouce more abie to meet toxether, and that no place was better adapted for this meeting than around we = ie of the Lord, where they would now pariake together. He alluded to the first opening of the Con- and is adjournment, aad now weicomed the delegates azain, and hoped the love of tie Lord and Saviour would Oil thetr hearts with that divine charity whiob would rightly enable them to complete the work they bad bezuo, He then alinded to some of his expe- riences at the Pap-Anglican Synod, and spoke im the hivhest torms of the Lord Bishop of Lichdeld and of Bbsoop Scott, of Florida The Sarc’us, by Jackson, 10 F, was thon played by Dr. Peck and sung by the chor, after which followed the nisety-fifth hymn, and the musical service concluded with the grand Gicria in Ka- ceivis, aleo in F, After the-e initial services, which always mark the opening of the Convention, some discus-1on arowe about she division of the enure diocese now overiooked by Bishop Power into two separate and distinct diocesan parishes, No business of importance wi however, UWwantsacted, and the Convention adjour at three o'clock until to-day, whea the mavers of the diocose will bo vigorously undertaken, YOUNG HEN’S CHRISTIAN CONVENTION. ‘This Convention met under the auspices of the Young Meo’s Christian Association of this city at Dr. Rogers’ chureh, corner of Fifth avenue and twenty-first street, yesterday morning at ten o'clock. Goorge H. Stuart was nominated as temporary chairman. The following well known ministers we noticed on the plattorm and in the body of the churoh:—Rev. C, H. Pasen, Rev. Mr. Suphen, R. G. Pardee, Rev. A. Rogers, George Smith, of Boston, Rev. Dr. Hail, late of Dublin, Thage Miller, of Cincinnati. Rey. Mr. Rogers, pastor of thefcharch, the audi- "eg me of the Lori Nhe trusted ence welcome in the that they would forget everything but that one precious name——the name of Jesur, and that the proceedings would be conducted in asp:mt of Christian peace and Kinduess, On moiion of Mr Weeks the President uo ler, Charles P. Heardt and Cephas Brainard as a Commiites on Perma- nent Organtzation, and Alfred Weeks, Rev. C. D. Foss, Rey. ©. H paswr of the Mission church, between Thirtioth and Thirty-first street on Third ave- nue, and Rev. Nr, Sulphen on Business Committee, The Committee oa Permanent Organization reported the fol- lowing ofticers:-—Preswent, W. E. Dodg», Jr ; Vice Presi« aa Rov. P, Rogers, Dr P. H, Fowler, of Utica, N. Y., SP. Chittenden and Rev. C, D. Fos, Gebhard Wes-els, Rev. C. P. Sheldon, Troy. The above named oillcers were approved py the meeting, and Mr. Dodge, on taking the chair, thanked tne gentlemen for the favor they. conferred on him, after which the meeting urned until two F. bi, afternoon session comm~nced at two o'clock. The exercises. opened with prayer by the Rey. Mr. San- derson. Mr. G, R. Mingnis then to discuss the tion whetuer the un! masses in our largo cities, and what more effective means can be lead them to Christ He saia th were a strange truth notacity in tuia land ‘greater re- sources than New York ip spiritual instruction, yet no town was more depraved and immoral, Then who was to do the work? Why, the Evangelical agencies— the sixty-four thousand who profess religion in this city. : ie. im of Harlem, was the next speaker. Ho coincided in the views of the last speaker, He bad hopes that the proceedings of this convention would, to a great extent, stir up caroest labor, and that a thorough system of ¢9-operative Christian labor would a: jn bringing shousands of now dying souls to Lt Dr, Hay of Baluimore, described the method, nd es, adopted in hie district to get at the unreached masses ibe great success attending it; diferent means shoud be ased to suit different localities and circum. stances. Missionary work was calculaied to induce a trae Christian spirit, A paper was read by Rev. Vr. Hoodley, containing an account of the efforts of the different religious associations wo eer pec rman mor’ particularly the progress o! missionary rs cart oa under the auspices of the Episcopal church, Dr Waterbury, of Brovkiyn, said that in bis city there were two hundred thousacd souls outside the palo of Christ's chureh. His work for the last two months bad been to go out among these poopie and save them. All Oonatian men shouid go amoog them and bring Christ's Dlessed traths before their minds by preaching and prayer. We should plant ourselves whore they are, and po a from immorality and raia to virtue and true religion, Dr. Ward, of Newark, N. J.; Rov. Mr, Lyle and sev. eral other gentlemen followed on tho sane subject, and tho Conventiva adjouraed till this evening, Kvening Session. The Convention reassembled at seven o'clock. There ‘was a vory large aitendance of ladies and gentlemen, there being falty ove thousand persoms present, . Tue — pen ad oconpied in devotional services, atter whe! Teguiar business was opened with prayer the Rev. Dr, Witt, ’ On motion the reading of the minutes of the 18 fersions was uptit this morning. The first question discu: "Lay preech!ng: is it des! what should be charactor aod how rendered productive of good,” yg by Indge lay preaching, The discussion was of Boston, who said its simplicity, reached the masses with ease than sermons delivered i F i a eftzz next greatest Men’s Christian Association. parsctee | 44 hoped it would incronse, ad calor 3s i ss ete iE stinee s32ehe bed coon a yaght in that short sen- tence, “They went talking th8 word,” The polos wase the primitive Church, @ minister Was also @ teacher, and he wished im our day b® was more teacter and less orator, mot only a teacher of trath to his people for thair sanctification; but s teacher of truth in sueh form as to make the | bearer bimself @ teagher, so that ne might take not only breed, but broken bread reviy for the multiiude, Several other speakers followed, after which the Con- Yention adjouroed to meet at ten o'clock this morning. BROOKLYN CITY. THE COURTS. CITY COUNT—CALENOAR THIS QAY. Held by Indge Thompson. opens at ten o'clock A. M, Nos, 75)4—Scaver va. Power, Ti—Noonan va. Quina, and another va, 7&—L swaeney. penoat and another, 79— - skins, Su vs. Taylor and ree Va Moreaux, 2)—Vooney va. Carpenter, another, live, S1—Tate vs. Tylor & Wilson, S8—=z ivray vs. Grav. TW—Mackay va, Age 2—Laue va, Sleue, ‘8t—B ker vs. Campbell 85—\ireen ve. Duane, —Stel way va Powell, T_—Devrsy va. Gore. 7s @5—Van S.ums va, Perry, vod vs. Sweeney, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—EASTEAN DISTRICT. Arraignments. Before Judge Benedict The United States Circuit Court for the Eastern dise trict opened at noon this morning, wheu Judge Benedict called # panol of some three buadred jurors, suminoned Jast week in anticipation of tho Cailicott inal, ben set down for Monday last. Th ing named ies under indiciment were then not guilty of the offences stand charged:—Henry Bako, ational bank — bill; Peter MoNalty and Pate Tick Gain, {illicit distillation; Edward Daffy, Peer McNally and Patrick Germ, illicit dist ilation; Owen Coyle, Joho Brophy and Thomas Cabiil, attempt at rescue of property under seizure, Thomas Lawler, illicit distillation, The Cuse ef the All ed Pirate John C. Braine. In the United States Circuit Court, Esstera district, Digtrict Attorney Tracy this morning addressed the court and said that the defendant, John C, Braine, wnder indictment for a most serious oilence, was m court and desired that some disposition might be mate of his ease this term. This ease had bitherto been postponed from term to term, At tho prisoner’s own request he was now anxious to havo it proceede! with. The Court—Let tho defendant be catiot. Braine then came forward, and in reply to the conrt as to whether he nad counsel or not, stated that he bad Tetained conse! in New York, but the gentleman was went at Washington, from where be was expected at v moment, The court then directed the prisoner to communicate with his co ise! between this and Monday, #0 as to ba ready for trial on that day. The pmsoner was then re- manded. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. ARuest anp Cosvicrioy ov 4 Faxate Pcxrooxse.— Sergeant Hanford, of the Forty-first precinct, was called upon by a lady in Fulton street yesterday afternoon to arrest s woman whom she charged with having picked her pocket of a emonnaie containing the sum of $13. The accuaed yave her namo at the station house as Eilon Clark, and positively denied any knowledge of the portemonnaie. AS she did not, have it in her possession it was believed tl! she had passed it to a confederate. She was recognized as a pickpocket by ber photograph, waich was among those of the thieves at thestation house; but when the picture was taken she gave the name of Ellen Riley, She was taken before Justice Bulkjey. when the compiatnant, ‘Mra. Murphy, a resident of Mystic River, Connecticat, testsiled that the accused came up to her as she was looking fo a window, and the moment shoe left she dis eovored her loss, ‘The accuased was sent to the Peat. tenuary forsix months. Tusrt op a Warcu,—William Hanscome, a young man, who says-he belongs in Boston, waa taken before Justice Buckley yesterday afternoon ona charge of having stolen a watch and chain from Mrs. Mary Pol- lock, residing in Seventeenth street, near Fifth avenue. The accused acknowledged tho theft and was sent to the Penitentiary for six months, Tus Revexce Stamp TRovnts.—Two special agents of the Internal Revenue Department at Wasbington visited Brooklyn about a month since and overhauled the stock of six hundred storekeepers for the purpose of discov- ering who were violating the Internal Revenue law by selling goods without the necessai revenue stamp. At every placo articles were found ex- for sale without the stamps, and the names of tho dealers were given to Mr, Weiwood, the assessor. The agents supposed that the fine of $50 woulda be imposed in nearly every cas®, and they would get the percentage allowed them ag informers. Mr. Wolwood has concluded not to recommend the collection of the fines. fle is of the opinion that it will be better to ascertain ‘what amount of goods has been dixposed of by the deal. ers without the tax and fine them accordingly. ‘Tum Mrtx Question —There was a well atien@ed meet- mg of the Milkmen’s Association bela last night at Foresters’ Hall, De Kalb avenue, near Fulton. Q. V. D. ‘Turner, who presided, stated the object of the mi rise in the red miikmen bave been paying the aud one-haif cents per quart, the latter now demand eight conts, which is an in- of two and a half cents. s j | i 5 5 the farmers seven cents and she producers give as their their increased domand on the retail dealers, price in hay and other feed, while the milkmen at the vory opposite is the case, and that catue feed’ is cheaper than it was a year ago, Fata Resoct or 4 Kexosrys Exriosion.—Mrs. Mary Bentz, of 156 Johnson strect, E. 1., died yesterday morning, from the resuit of burns sustained on Saturday evening last by the explosion of a kerosene lamp, which she was in the act of carrying from one roam to anothi ‘This last victim of kerosene leaves a family of five young 2 i Pid é es i Fime.—Shortly before two o'clock yesterday morning 8 fire ocourred at tho rosidence of Mr. Henry Percey, No. 5. Willoughby street, causing a damage of $600 Insured in the Iwporters and Jraders’ Insurance Com- pany for $1,000. LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE, RonseRy at Gury Cove —On Sanday last a young man named John Russell, stopping with bis uncle, Pas chal Goldin, who wos lying sick abed, indaced the wife and family of the gen(leman to go to church, remarking that be would remain at home and attend to the wants of the disabled man, Mrs, Goldin, believing him to be honest and sincere in his assertions, thanked him for his kindness and got herself ready and departed. No sooner had her person disappeared out of vtew than the young bopeful began to search through the house, and after visiting the rooms in the diferent apartmen ts and finding nothing of value ho visited the room where the invalrd lay, and opening one of the be- Teaa drawers discovered a pocketbook, which he opened and found therein the snug sum of $240. This sum, it ts all be pocketed, and jefe for med unknown, pon return of the family from church Jobn was im! |, and toe immediately suspected that something was wrong, and instituted instant search, which revealed the fact that the house had beea robbed. Information was ards obtained that he procured a horse and was conveyed to Rostyn, and failing to find a train of cars, as he had expected, made with the hack man at, im to Flushing, wi he took the curs for ‘ork, Ho has not since been beard from. Desravorive Coxriagration at Svrrork Statiox.— Yesterday morning» fire broke out in one of the out. buildings of Jacob Smith, reeiding near Suffolk station, Suffolk county, which terminated quite disastrously. Ei ne ee : 1e and within a few mi of the buildin; fall of hay of grain, ‘The cattle wore got out of the and saved. ‘Tho Jose will not fall short of between $5,000 aud $9,000, Qpon which there is some inurance. ‘Tus Excise Law 1x Qcemxs County.—Yesterday Henry Woolley aod William Turner, both hotel keepers at Flushing, were arrested and required to give bonds for their future missioners are stirring the totally consumed. Exciso law. Aiquor dealers in this locality quite lively. Dasina Hignway Roasernies at Fivsmya.—On Tues day night as Mr, John H. Howell, @ farmer rosiding at Little Neck, 1. 1., wags procseding to market, he was sitacked by two highwaymen who his agen, (row. tise ty tae tort ‘ater deating tum severcly—whien to do to accomplish the extent deprived him of his and Kote papora, and bis Sam of their intended dosign— open arrmeatrad watch, valued at about $35. wel Morne A short timo ono Mr. — of Bayside, wos tated from veh DiUBonBb severe! jured. suceeded oe, from the igbwa pron ‘anything from bis per. ohne 4 sind thé 10 oy ae aon, thaught that it ie same com. fer oon aivrerea Ulcer James we the bow NEW JERSEY. Newark, Sanur Hors.—As Mr, Peter Nenpinger was through Broad atreet yeeterday afternoos the herse tached to the venice in wuica be was frightened and ran away. (ae gendemam to control the animal, aud was finally thro wagon on she covbie ‘stones of the sireet, which was seriously injured, He wag conveyed to his dence and bis wounds dressed. Elizabeth. } Sevenciy Insunep wy Tax Fa.t or 4 Housm—Yester day morning 2 man named Joba D. Pierson, who wap erecting » nes frame building on tho read to Ni } about & mile from this city, was so severely injured Mr, Pierson. He was picked op in an insensible dition and taken to the city on the horse cars, and wi a rds removed to hie residence, was slightly injured by the tumbie. Sworn Iv.—The Surrogate, Sheriff add Clerk of Uniom county were sworn iuto office on Tuesday last. Paterson. Histonicat Sociarr,—A meeting of this body was hel@ on Monday night at Derrom’s Hail, Mr. W. Fouda read an interesting paper on tue unwritten history of Passal county. A letter waa read trom Dr. Wheat! ( Salem, Mussa., informing the society that he had a number of valuabie do:uments to their library, THE GRANT MOVEMENT IN NEW JERSEY. ‘ Paterson—Grant Clubs to Formed Passaic County—The Movement! in Hudsen County Progressing. Passaic county bas taken up the cry and goes in fog Grant, A respectable and influential meeting was oid at Paterson on Tuesday wight at Odd Fellows’ Judge G. Van Wagoner presiding, The chairman hav! stated the object for which the meeting was veyed, sierra Mies ae sonst if mitiees from ac! wart for the purpose of orgaatzing Grant clubs throughoot the city. Among the resolutions adopted was one claring that speedy actuon shuuid be taken by Con; for the regulation of the tarid and reduction revenue tax, A resolution was also pawed endo ue Spanier tae aieck thet The. camcldate for one speaker, to 8 ol + that ihe can Oilles of ‘President shouli' be w man of tried loyd alty, were loudly applauded, Alter sone preliml matters the mecting Tuesaday noxt, There is a strong feeling among the cons! servative section of the republicans, aa well as the known a3 war democrats, in favor of Grant ag the maw’ most likely to solve the vexed question of reconstruc tion, His teudeucies thus far have been of that moderé ate and conciiiatiog character whch are most desirable to heal the bitterness of faction North and South. 4 The Bergea Club meels to-day. At a preliminary, meeting, Colonet G. W, ihorne in the chair, resolutions were adopted repudiating atfilfaiivn with (be extremists of apy party, and ca‘liag ou the moderate patriotic men! © both parties Wo cast aside minor dilerences and unite: in favor of Grant, Three ciubs wili be organized Hudson county during the present week. Some: of the most Tespeciabie democrats im the count Meeting express regret tuat torir party aid not ane, ucipate the movement aud Grant, whom! they look upon as too powerlul & for any. man they can put forward. One of the republi pers ia "imaee & ts edivorial page headed with th fotowing:—" For President of tue United bay oe) ‘Ut 5 Grant Subject to the declsioa of the Nafonat wblicaa Convention, pox meeting wist bs eld 1o_the ball of tho Catholio Tne stitute, Jersey City, cext Wednesday evening, for ; formation of Ciub No. 110 that city, 4 ‘MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Hamburg. Germany, AL’ M., ‘aaaber OC Rafael K. Barthoid, Esq., of this city. ( ‘BeekwaN—Ketuxe.—Oo Ju -sday, November 12, by, the Right Rev. Arcabisnup McClo-key, Wa. B. ‘Burnaus! to ALIOr, dangnver of Charies M. Keiler, Esq. t Cowres—! n—As Camm! Mase, 08 Monday, November 11, tue Kev, Kinsley Twin! Mr. Giines 7 F. Cows, or New York, to aliss Eon i! Henuert, of Coventry, Vt. No 4 Drarn2—Pataxer.—On Monday e' November 11, at the residence of the bride's futher, by the Rev. Dr.; Hutton, Hesry Draper, M. D., to Mart Anna, daughter of Courtlandt Palmer. 4 DavY—PRARSALL —At Mooroe, Orange county, on Weds, nesday, November 13, by D. F? Gedney, Evaar J. Day, ot New Mangus Pearsall, of the former’ York city, to ( lyn, zB on by Rev. Wm. Ras daughter of Moses a, KD. . No cards, }, November ab 4 by the . Dr. De Fan | Pa, on Thursday, Oo . MuprE,, —e youngest daughter of the wre. ft 13st Hemprloads LT oy the How. Dr Cone, Jous Be at ‘ by the Rov. Dr. Cone, Joan Hoare dere} City," Esvuea H. Guosraixeye, of Little Fails. N. Y. No cards, Rasriz—Busce —1n this city, on Wednesday, Noyeme ber 13, by tho Rev. E. W. Hitchcock, Maxmruuy G. Racers, M. D., of New York city, formeny United States Navy, to Miss Sanam O., third daughter of the late Dr, James Bunee. of Gaiesd: Ul, No cards, { ‘Vax SICLEN—-ScuKNcK.—On Wednesday, November 13, at Reformed Sire church, Longer) a Rey. “Mr./ Wells, DD. Javon 1. Vay SICLES, iow Lots, to Avstra J, Schenck, of the former piace. Died. is 0 Bgyxex.—On Wednesday morning, of congestion of the brain, Joas MicHan, youngest, po Heury and Han- mao Benner, aed 3 years aus 10 months, The relauves aud ivienva of the ones are meg = yd Attend te iuveral, ting (auureday) aftor o'clock, from ihe Wsdanedor his pareuts, ‘No. 483 Myr- Ue avenue, Brookiya, BoyLax.—On Wodgesday, November 13, Atics Bor. tou Ie of Felix Boylun, @ waiive of county Mon- ag! ‘The funeral wil take on two o'clock, from poae Trojand, 1m the 750n sear of ver age. rriday in ee a .—On Tuestay, November 12, of ARCRTHALD C, BRaby, Jr., aged 25 years, 10 months 12 days. Toe relatives and friends of the family, also Amity, Lodge, No. 323, F. and A, M., ure respecifully invived aitend the junerai late resi Fast Fourth street, tats (Thurada,) aivernoon, at o'clock, ‘ihe remains wil be conveyed to Oak Hill{ Cemetery, Nvuck, tor .nierivat. t Amity Lopux, No, 324, #. xp A. M.—The brethren, of wiis lodge are hereby Dutifled io attead a special com-| munication, to be held at the todge roows, No, 946 Broadway, this (Thursday) alternoon, at two o’clock pre~ clweiy, tor the purpose of atieustug the funeral of our, late fellow member, brother A, OU, brady, Jr. ‘The! Masonic ceremonies will take place at the lave residence ‘or the decea No. 10) kast Foortn street, this afver- noon, at three o'clock. D, SNEDEKER, M. donx J. 1 Becretary. ‘ Barxcs.—Oa luuday, November 11, suddenly, Carnanixe Asx, Wife 0: Joshua baruum, io tho ‘60u year of her age. ‘Coampeatais —Oo , November 12, Exuizaperu, wite of Joveph Chamberiain aged 48 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of ite fawiy aro respectfully Invited to attend tue funeral, (rom ber lave Ne. 663 Washingt m sireet, Wuis (ibursday) afieracon, halt one v'ciock. pared Tuesday evening, November 12, Ex:za- ‘BETH Deacon, aged 71 years and ¥ days. The friends and acquaintauces ure respectfully invited to attend the fanera', from tue residence of her son-in- law, John Bogert, 242 West seveaeeuts street, tus (Tuureday) afveraoon, a: one o’ciock, Wi.bout turiher notice. Detaxo.—Oa Tuesday, November 12, Joseeu W. De- LANO, aged 62 years, The tricuds of the family are respectfolly mvited to atteud the funeral, irom bia sate resid: 207 Fast Fittieth street, on Friday morning, -paat Dine bf without further nutice, “ ‘ortiand (Me) papers please copy. Evans.—At Rikghamatey N Y, um Monday, Novem~ ber 11, Hever vans, aged 59 years, The ‘rents and relatives are reapectfally invited to atiend the fu on Friday moruiag, a+ eleven o’C.0ck, from the residence of lis son, 21 Chesnut street, —— X. re Crd ituriner novice. “ani ey — eoday, Michael , Nuvewber 12, Marr, wife of Saoa ele oee Gena ate coun! NEO, The trieuds and reinives. are ivited to attend the funcral, ‘rom 444 West Nineteenth sireot, on Thursday at ove At the residence of bis mother, 123d street, weea Third and Fourth avenues, Harem, on Wedno- ot consumptiog, SYLVeTER Fenny, bis Fifth Zouaves and was trans. and, taken prisoner at the battle of the \Viicernesa, «1 fered ine horrors of the Andersouvilie prieon peu, whic! completey broke down bis constitation, ile semaina. will be (aken to Bethel, Conn , tor interment. Go, —Lainanine, wife of George F. U i), in the 54th. year of ber age. The iriends and relatives are respoct(«liy mvited to attend ibe Lag ey her late residence, No. 34% copeain avenue, (Thursday) aiceraovn, ay one o'clock. Geasiox On Wednesday morning, November 15, alter a protracted illness, Hanmer, wilh of Kev. Isaac Gershon, in the 67th year of her age, Retatives ond frienta of tue family are reapectfoliy invited to at/end tne ianeral, on Friday sare ene o’ctork, (rom remdence of ber son-in-law, a ye ty a East Broadway. . Louis and London d tase ore St» short Hines, Jaane HAWKAwoRTH, in the, Tad © a resident of this elty, Relatives and friends family are respecifiliy es oe corner of Second avenge acd Tenth w Gay) afternoon, at two o'clock, daug uter of Jacob Hay, * . Dearest Margaret, thow hast left as— can ali our hea! The reletives and age reepretfally imvived to- Reweeaworts.—On Monday, - age, A no'ive of the Island of Barbados and for many of the Invited to attend the funeral, from Hay.—on Mancaney ci ged 6 yen, it montae ane § Here thy ions we ul hat od ive as beet we,