The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1869, Page 7

omer FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. URSDAY, Nov. 18, 1869. ‘To-day being the festival of Thanksgiving was a Close holiday in financial quarters. The Custom House, tho banks and whe public oMces were closed fnd busines completely suspended. The Stock Exchange and the Gold Board adjonmed from Wednesday afterndon to Friday moraing. It i#@ noteworthy feature of the times that the history of Wall street has seldom shown so curious ®@ condition of the money market as is thera Presented just now. We are now, in the middie of November, in the height of what heretofore has been the most active and most stringent season. Taking the near- est Lilustration, the same season in 1868 money on call was worth ali sorts of extravagant Fates, while the banks were so impoverished that they exhibited but ten millions above the legal re- serve when their liabilities were in the vicinity of two hundred millions of dollars, We have nad, of course, a recurrence of these high rates since. In the week or two succeeding the September panic there was even greater aggravation to borrowers; but the reason this time was not the scarcity of funds 80 much as the fears of tend- ers, many of whom, rather than risk their money at such a time, kept it unemployed. ‘The panic, however, bas gone by, and much of its Worst features have been buried in that oblivion to which Wail street soon consigns everything. The time bas come around again for active money. The Jenders who have been waiting all summer and fall for an eighth and quarter per cent per day have been grievously disappointed. Six weeks of the active season have gone by and it 18 mmpossibje to obtain more than the legal rate of interest. The fact is, actlve money has been discounted, Wall street always discounts eveuls long beforehand. The capitalists who formesly ‘were content to employ their money in various en- verprises—buiiding contracts, bonds and mortgages and the like—have been tempted by the prospect of earning big rates of interest without any trouble or vexation, simply by lending it at a wide margin on collaterals, Hundreds have done this thing, and the consequence is the speculators of Wall street have at their disposal every day millions of idle capt- ‘The lenders still bang on, waiting for somo- thing to turn up. It4s too late now to draw out their money apd go back to their old work, Winter is at hand, and with it @ check to operations. Hence it is that the movements in Wall street toward activity are only spasmodic. One day In aweek the “bears create a little activity, but there it ends, As money rises in the interest rate there is a shower of it ready to be lent. The banks now hold over twenty-three millions in excess of the legal reserve; the demand from the West, even if the crop movement should take asteady and decided obaracter, cannot require but @ iunited amount, as the valuation of the crops is generally reduced by the decline in gold; the purchase by the government of over seventy millions of its bonds has set free some eighty millions of capital invested in them; the South will be less urgent this winter, for the reason that the Southern merchants are beginning to sulp direct from Southern ports, while the reauced price ofthe staple will not require as much money for its movement, not to speak of the fact that the South has mready grown quite rich and can handle a large proportion of the crop without our assisiance. The indications are, therefore, that tne Shylocks will miss their usual pecuniary festival this winter, It is certain that artificial infiuences only can render the money market stringent. If some of our present abundance of money could be imparted to neighboring money marts it would, in the long run, redound to the benefit and profit of our city, for then there would be more activity im legitimate busl- ness, Ag It is the money 1s all concentrated am Wall street, where it is lent on stock and bond collaterals. ‘The merchants fee} the disproportionate distribution very keenly, Their paper fs subjected to all sorts of high rates, to pay which takes away the profits of logitimate business. ‘The mania to lend money on call will eventually onre itself, when in mid-winter the interest rate gravitates to two and three per cent. It would not be surprising if merchants’ paper, which now passes with diMculty at twelve, siould then be sought for at six per cent. As an Ulustration of the declension of speculation, it may be stated that the transactions, at the Stock Exchange for October, aggregated im stocks only 447,011 shares against 2,362,027 shares at botn boarda in October, 1868, and im government bonds only $10,608,500, against $23,497,160 m-October Inst year. The total at the Stock Exchange and open board transactions from January 1 to November 1 compare a6 follows with the combined business of the open voards for the same period of 1863:— Shares of Stocks, sees 18,008,085 9,877,755 Decrease . 7,028,289 ‘The siock market was dullin the transactions of Weonesday, and many of the chief operators were absent, The only feature of Interest was comprised ty the division of the Vanderbilt securities into four separate kinds, viz:—New York Central stock, Hudson River stock, New York Central and Hudson River etock, and New York Central @vd Hudson River scrip, all of which will be dealt in till December, when the two original stocks will cease to’ be called, The following were the final street prices at the close of business:— Canton, 61%; a 53; Cumberiand Coal, 25 a 28; West- crm Union, 2534 a 35%; Quicksilver, 13 @ 1333; Mari- posa, § 8834; Mariposa preferred, 155, a 16; Pacific Mail, 935 a 637; Boston Water Power, 12!¢ a 16; Adams Express, 6374 2 58; Wells-Pargo Express, 18 0.20; American Express, 32 a 43; United Stutey Ex- press, 52 8 53!¢; Merchants’ Union Express, 9%¢ a 12; Brie, 27% @ 27%; New York Central, 183% a 184; Hudson River, 16314 a 164; New Central and Hudson River (consolidated), 94 a 95; New York Central and Hudson River Consolidated Scrip, 62a 83; Reading, 96% 2 9674; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, 88 a 833g; Pittablirg, 813g a 63; Northweatern, 704g a 703¢; Northwestern preferred, 85 a 8634; Rook Island, 102%{ a 10274; St. Paul, 68 a 6814; St. Paul preferred, 8344 @ 83g; Toledo and Wabash, 6045 a 61; Fort Wayne, 864% a 86; Alton and Terra ilaute, 27 a 29; Alton and Terra Hante preferred, 66 a 5734; Ohio and Mississippi, 26 a 265¢; Clicago and Alton, 150 a 162; Chicago and Alton preverred, 149 0 151, The following were tie final street prices for government bonds:—United States currency sixes, 107}qa 108; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 117'¢ a 117%; do. coupon, 1174 a 117 do. five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 113 @ 113)¢; do, 1862, coupon, doy 115% a 115%; do. 1864, coupon, do., T1314 811344; do, 1865, coupon, do., 118% #114; do, registered, January and July, 116% @ 115%; do. 1865, coupon, d0., 115% @ 115%; do, 1867, coupon, o,, 115% & 116; ao, 1848, coupon, do, Lik a 110; Go. ven-forties, registered, 107% @ 107)4; do. COUPON, 107% a LOTH. TREASURY POLMY—THE MSTL 1888. 1860. To THe Eprrok ov TAB Nerann— Before we propose a remedy for existing mistakes in the management of our fluances tt i esventially Necessary that we should satefy the public that tne difference in price between colmed gold and coined paper does not spring from a depreciation tn the value of our money, but from an enhanced price of gold, produced by an excessive debt w Europe; therefore we shall proceed with oar facts and argn- menis on this subject, We have shown that as farm produce and gold are the only articles of any tm- portance that wili pay debts in Kurepe there- fore the great law of demand and supply, as it operates between this and foreign countries, must direcily affect the bome vaination of both. If the demand 13 large, prices will be nigh; ff smail, prices will bo low. ‘This Jaw that demands the shipment of farm pro. dace and gold does not demand the shipment of our coined paper. This remams the same m volume, and the only effect of & local demand is to advance the rate of interest, Tho home demand increases the rate Of ulerest on coined paper, while a igreign a creases the premium on colved goid. The fae caused dO HOt Operave on both. Whether all the coiled gold Were sent to Burope or the country Killed to surfert with ft would not influence the cur- rent value o/ our coined paper, Neither does such comed paper as We have luduence the price of gold coi, Gold i merctiwndise, and 18 bought and sold in the markel; our colned paper ts not, Gold ts used to pay foreign depts; our coined paper is not. Goid 1 assed im the aris and for mechanioal por- gh our coined rei’ js not used for any purpose mat money, end gold 14 not used for money. a coin, tual is bub Hinely-oue per ceat gold, Was Once NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1869. for the , and now they bave coined pe our country, convenient and firm currency, subject bo no outside inGueuces aud satisfactory to our people. The price of gold has Guctuated trom par to 280 per eent, willie our cdmed paper has not varied in estimated value one per cent, Gur comed paper now meets the gef- nition of money, Which our sdulterated gold does net. Money 1s defined to be that ting essadiished by law to be the redeemer of all things of value, but not to be redeemed by the autiority that ereates it, By what shail it be redeemed? 1t 1s & necemiy. Money, according to the tutent of its creation, la redeemed ere ‘one who leguily receives it from another. ‘This 1s the only way to keep in circulation the quantity needed for trade. It 1s, therefore, not an irredegemable paver, any more than our adaiter- ated coin 1s in bie ‘They were not made for redempiion, but w promote the inland trade of our country. We have pretended to have @ base called specle payments. as ever been & Gelusion and & share, ‘The banks put out credits Ove times greater than the amount of specie in their vaults, and when & moiety of thelr creditors call for specie the banks unl- formiy suspend, aud 1n doing 40 create bankruptcy and ruin througvout our country. Specie payments by our banks bave ever been a dotton, aud therefore their promise to pay specie 18 & fraud, ‘@he attempt to establish such a fraudulent system again should be opposed by all honest men, ‘The risk to the country under such @ ayaieu ia increas ing every year. We are an enterprising and progres. sive people and nation, and therefore shall be always in debt, and a debtor nation or community cannot retain gold, except on suiferance, because It belongs to the creditor. Our country is drained oa all sides of its gold, aud the stream from our great foun! (California), since the adveus of the Chinese, sends more than halt of tts yleld of gold dust to Asia, whence not one dollar haa ever been bronght to this country. The idea, therefore, of 1ounding the credit of & great people fa all the departments of trade and indusiry upon such a quicksand bottom, which 18 sure to be moved by the breath of other vations less progressive and enlightened than ourseives, is an old fogy, one horse taea, only worthy of the old and eifete uations of Europe, Asia and Africa, but votally unworthy of this enlightened age and nauon. Credit, such as ours represented in our colned paper, ts the child of civilization, hope aud good governnent; while gold 18 the oifspring 01 barbarity, distrust, anarchy, wrong and violence, Over our adulterated gold coin we have ho control; but over our coined paper we have absolute power, because it remains within our own borders, and we expect our borders to extend over this Continent and the isiands adjacent to us. We must, therefore, conclude by saying that whether gold be at a discount or premium our coined paper is no more influenced by it than it is by the price of flour, pork or grain, All articles, gold included, are aiYected in price by the supply or demand in open market. But our colped paper 18 not subject to tls Jaw, except 60 far ag the Interest for its use operates upon it, As soon a8 tims doctrine sirail be fully ac~ cepted by Congress aud the i gren @ remedy for pre- Sent GVi8 Can be created and applied without delay. JONATHAN OLOBUCK. PERSONAL MOVEMENTS. Eugénie ts Lesseps’ second cousin. Louts Napoleon ia to winter in Nice. One of the Rothschilds is sick, and bis physician orders him a trip to America. ‘The Yale Navy has received a gift of $250 for five years, to enable her to beat (be Harvard, A man who saw Major André exeouted is still living at Hanover, Rock county, Wis. ‘The private brary of the pens French historian ‘Thiers 18 sald to be valued at more than 300,000 francs. The late Lord Derby was indebted for his graceful elocutionary power to the lessons of his step-graud- mother, Miss Farreu, the céleprated actress, ‘The oldest of the great living composers is, gount- less, Auber. But he 18 8f1i) gay and merry, and he guys that eighty-#1x summers have Dieacied bis locks. Asimgular circumstance has occurred in Upper Austria, All the teachers are on a airike for higher ai ‘The scholars are having a high eld time of tt. é A man in Waldoboro, Me., zealously cares for a hatchet which, in the hands of a staiwart Indiaa in 1740, wus driven ‘into bis granafatuec’s skull, It Must be # pleagunt thing to have in tio fainily, Some ingenious Parisian dandy has discovered the sword of Joan of Arc, and he is said to have abun- dant proof in his possession to prove its authenticity, He has boen offered au immense sum lor tits relic. Erlanger, the French banker who sympathized with the rebe:s and Look @ prominent part in laying the cable instead of allaying public opposition nere, has been decorated by William of Prussia. ‘The wickedest man in the world must live in Nashua, N, HW. On Tuesday night he demolisued a monument 1a a cemetery iot belonging to Colonel E. », Emerson, the Police Justioe, and then broke into ents B litte cross over the grave of tus graud- chil Vinnie Ream, who made a statue of President Lincoin in one of the rooms of the Capitol at Wash- Jngvon, has gone to Rome to dnigh herstudies. She made busts in Pads of Mra, Fremont and Gustave Dore, and the latter is said to Nave tuken a great interest 1n her. An old Louisvilian was recently divorced from his wife, @ playtul creature of sixteen, because sne pur # cat inte his bed. He immediately married again, and is second wife bas had tim placed under bouds because he threatened to beat her for retusing to give him sugar in his whiskey. General Ciayton 1s devoting nis energies to pro- curing European immigrants to Alabama, and culls upon the nen Of the State, who have poured out (heir treasure and blood like water for their section and State, to aid him tm his hambie efforts to de- velop, to regenerate, to diseuthral! that beautitul Jana, bequeathed them by their fathers. On the night of the 30th ult. two young ladies in Hannibal, Mo., retired for the night, when one hav- ing gone bed, the other put out-the tigic and jumped hastily into bed, their heads coming to- gether with such force that the first was Knocked senseless, and remained go for some two hours and unul alter medical assistance was called tn. ‘Mr. Gladstone, It appears, employs hymnody’as a relief to Parliamentary bores. On the authority of Mr. liingworth, M. ¥., the Premier once remarked ju reply to ® friend sympathizing with him on tne dreary debates, “i have not so much time for reli- gious exercises during the session as I used to have, end i will show you What ldo.” Puttiag his band into his pocket, he withdrew some papers, and added, “Last uigit we had a long debate, and I occupied thetime m translating into Greek, as you see, the hymn, “hock of ages.’’ Letters received by members of Mr. George Pea- body’s family, up to some five days deiore bis death, state that ne was happy ana resigned, and, indeed, very cheeriul. He fad said for» score of years, “4 have prayed daily to God to spare my lire to carry out the work | was endeavoring tn my feeble way to accompusn, and He has done it.” Mr, Peavody leaves an only brother, Jeremiah D. Peabody, now living ov @ farm near Zanesville, Ohio, where te has resided for some forty years. “George H. Peabouy, Of the firm of Jenkins, Vatto & Peabody, and Arthur J. Peabody of the trm ot Charies Scribner & Uo., are his only nephews or relatives in New York cit; Dr. Peavody jeft an immense fortune to lis reia- tives, far beyond the amount going tue rounds of the papers, AVURE SPINTUAL PHEWOMENA. The Antics of Master Hough—New Munifesta- tious of Invisible Force. A correspoudent of the Hartford (Conn,) Times writes:— ‘The writer of this has for the last two weeks had an opportunity Co lavestigate the singular apd won- derlui manifestations of tavisibie force im tae pres ence of Muster DeWitt C, Houga, of this city. We have not ume to enter tnto a iui description of what we have seen. But the ume has come for @ more candid and thorough investigatirn of these singular phenomena. The Person wily tuyestigatos candidly aud caretuily will find something tn these maniies- tations nol to be disposed of by the cry of “‘namoug.”? We liave tied Hough ip altnugt every conceivaple manner, and have seen him tied by otudrs with cords wn strips of cotton cloth, and invariably the knots in the cioth have been secured through aud through with fine thread in @ manner to preciude the posst- bity of untyrmg or slipping. ‘The ends of the BUrtps of cloth have been sewed in the most thorougu mau- her to his coat sleeves and nis Cout, fro tie coliar Gown, at least elwot inches, and sewed vogetuer in o mnauuer which ought to saiisty tite most skeptical, Novwithstanding ail this, iron rings ave sound on his arms and above the tying aud sewing. A sinail ring Witch & monient before is known by every one present to have been on the table, and certamly after the tying, is found on his wrist and under the end of the te wich is sewed to his coat wiceve, aud wito all this ex- planation of tying und wewiny Mis cout I cutirely Temoved from hie body Without a stitch or tie oclug affected in the Jeast, Afver a thorough examina tion of the coat by the persons preseat it was put back upon ats person tn tHe sams inysterious man. her, with no evidence of Untying or broakimg of stitches, We have ed him with a vora over tweaty feet long, in a Manner Mat Would preciude the pos- sibiity of bis getting his hands together, and the Gnal knots were wed where It Was avterly impos: sible Jor hin to reach them, and, notwithstanding all this, be would be untied ta leas Une Loan Lt taxes to describe the process of tying. Musteat tnsiru- ments are carcied about the room Wii a Felocity quite surprising. L048 not IM tie power of the most SClONUUG Wicksler tO Carry things abou! a dark ryou da such &@ Manner without Miting some one, The operayng iorce tes the hands of Master Hough in various ways, and always with @ tangio or witch knots,” completely bewudering in their complications, A sewing machine fas beed rin Mm fn & room in Which ali objects Were perfectly visivie, Master Hough bet tree feet disuant trom te wud postuvely ho other visible pecson uear Lt Again We @ay, let this suuject have a candid Invesugalion, The parties concerned cordially myive 1 ‘Fhe subject ty One not to be summary disposed Of by the stale ory of “hamong.” ‘The writer does not Bay that the operating furce is vy the spirits of Men and women once living on the earth; and, being uouble to savisty himself that 16 is not of spiritual origin, after a close and pro- tracted investigation, he Cannot accept the asser- tion of those Who nover did investigute that (he “povil does it’ He appeals to those who are able to investivate to do $0, 10 Order shut Gou's truto may be Kaowa, tin, in Warren street, near York, was entered yes- terday morning by burglars, who carried off $300 worth of vaiuabie articles, The family had gone to the conntry. NESS.—The mternal revenue returns for the Filth district of New Jersey present sowe curious points. ‘Thirteen licenses were granted to lottery dealers in sey fa doing 18 duty hovestly in the revenue busi- ness. gentlemen constitute the committee appointed by Mayor Clarke to hold a conference with the commit- amending the charter of the me city:—Firat ward, SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE, NEW JERSEY, Jersey City. ANOTABA BURGLARY.—The residence of Mr. Mar ‘THE INTERNAL REVENUE AND THE LOTTERY BUSI- Hudson county at $100 each, while in the New York city district only twelve licenses were taken out by the same class, This shows pretty clearly that Jer- ComMiTTeE oN CoNsoLDaTION.—Tho following tees from Hudson and on the question of D. 8. Gregory: Second ward, George F. Cutter; ‘Third ward, [. I, Vanderbeck; fourth ward, John Van Vorst; Fifth ward, Charles H, O'Nekl; Sixta ward, Orestes Cleveland; Seventh ward, Henry Wiid. Mayor Clarke and Hosea F, Clarke, President of the Common Council, were added to un mites, ALLEGED EXTORTION AT THE PAVONIA FRERY.— Complaints have been made from time to time of exorbitant charges having been levied on persons Griving wagons across the Pavonia ferry. Yester- day noon Bx-Sheriif McAnally, of Jersey City, was returning with bis horse apd wagon frou yordvam, and on entering the Twenty-third street jerry, at the New York side, was charged fifteen cenis, whereas thé regular ch 18 only twelvo cents. Other persons were charged seventeen cents, under the same circumstances. Complainia were lodged at the oifice of the Erie Rallway, and an in- vestigation will take piace to-day. Hoboken. Evrecrs OF THE STORM.—Soveral trees were up- rooted by the storm on Weunesday morning. A bulld- ing in course of erection, in Willow street, near ‘Teath, was blown dowa, causing @ loss of $600, A UMILD SUFFOCATED IN A CANAL Boat.—Yes- terday morning a child named Anna Horan, aged twelve months, was found dead in the cabin of canal boat No. 449, lying at the Weehawken coal docks. A large coal fire was burning and there be- ing no exit for the carbonic acid the girl was suffo- cated, Coroner Crane was notified, Brevities.—Patrick Donahoe was found dead in bed at his house in Court street yesterday morning. Coroner Crane held an inguest, and a verdict of death from congestion of the lungs was rendered. Deceased’s wife is aitlicted with paralysis, The man who dled at St. Mary's Hospital from iigetet was Willlam Farrell, of Greenville, He leaves @ family. A hore ran away in Washington street yesterday, gnd several persons narrowly escaped injury. The animal was captured at Second street. ‘The horse and buggy of Joseph Vonahoe, at Hud- son ee were stolen Wednesday nigtt from his stable. An oil train of the Erie Railroad ran off the track at Weehawken yesterday, but happily no one was iojured. The loss of the discharged brakemen is keenly felt, Weehawken. BURGLARS ON THE RaMPAGE—DARING ROBBERY.— A few nights ago three burglars paid a visit to the Tesidence of Mr. Frank Pollock, of Weehawken, ‘They procured a ladder and entered by a bedroom window while Mr. Pollock and his wife were asieep. While the closeta and drawers were being ransacked Mr. Pollock awoke and found @ pistol presented to his head by one of the thieves, who thereupon de- manded Mr. Pollock's vest. He replied that he left it with his clothes at the foot of tue bed. Another of the gang catled on him to deliver up all the money im his poseession, and if he did not comply they would give bim a “pul.” ‘They carried off all the clothing aud $800 in money, aud when taking their aepartul bare & bia him “Good night, Frank.” Mrs. Poilock had $500 under the pillow, which the tnieves did not obtain, As the night was dark the yopbers could not be fdentifled. On Wednesday evening a visit was paid to Kohier’s brewery, at Gutenberg, I arene who dragged the safe to the Tront deor of the building, When they were alarmed by two of the brewery men and they took to their heels, Had they succeeded tn throwing the sate down the immense steep it Is probaviett would nave been smashed and the robbers could then have secured the contents. A vigilance committee was tormed a ew days ago for tue provection of prop- erty 1m Uais quarter, Hudson City. Counr OF SRSSIONS.—The trial of the negro Sam Sharp for stabbing Join McGidney resulted in a ver- ict of assault and battery. Sentence was acierred. P the col charging bun with burgiary. ble who had & warrant for Lis arrest. Communipaw. Tueeday night and jodged onarock. As the boat Was laden with coal her aide was svon stove in and she sank. ‘Two men were inthe boat, one of whom was drowned, the other was rescued, but he was almost exhausted. Tuey were in bed at the time the boat setiied down, Passaic. A Man Ruw OveER on THB Ente RatLway.—Yes- terday afternoon a flagman named Charies W. turn the awiten, when be stumbled aad fell of. The wheels passed over ono foot, grinding tt to & mash, and bis otner leg was also badiy crushed, taken to the Néw York Hospital. Nowark. Tae Vantvs Sook Empe2zLeMENT.—Charies Gilll- gan, ® workman formerly in the employ of Mr. George Virtue, of Parknurst street, was arrested in tuis city yesterday, charged with complicity in the embezzlement, last summer, of a considerable quanuty of unmade suoes, the property of Mr. Vir tus. He was committed, PECULIAR CASE OF ALLAGED Horse Srravine.—- Avery respectable elderly gentleman, named Levi Ames, of No, 88 Catharine street, was taken into cus- tody Inst evening on the grave charge of horse steal- ing, preferred by one Patrick Vully, of No, 18s ‘Thomas street, Tully makes affidavit that a borse perty, and is the Same that was stolen some three months ago from his lot. Mr, Ames, on the other hands, deciares himseif able to produce abundant proof that tls son fairly and honorably obtained the anunal trom a party in New Providence in exchange for another horse. Bail was promptly produced aud Mr. Ames set at ltberty antil the examination, A RAILROAD Conpvoror IN TROUBLE.—On Wednos- day afternoon, at the tnstance of Wm, A. Hall, of Orange, conductor Wm. Werkhelser, of the Morris ana Essex Railroad, was taken 1to custody on @ charge of assault, 16 appears tail had journeyed from New York to Newark. He purchased a ticket for Orange, but permitted the copaucior to “punch"* it, and on @ later train, When he offered Werkbgiser the punched Ucket, the latter relused to take i he says wall was im the habit of Hall wouid pot pay extra tare, aud thea erkhelser caused (he train to be stoppeded in the victuity of Roseville and, as fall alieges, violentiy pushed him om, Werkueiser was promptly bailed, “ENOCH ARDEN” IN RAL Live.—About 6ix years ago there resided with a gentleman named Parsons, in Walnut street, this city, @ middie aged man named Nelson E. Pinney, with his wife and three rown up catidren, Piney had never been remark- abie for his steadiness of haviis, and would seidom work more than » few weeks at bis trade, that of painting, Without going oi On aspree. In 1883, with several other acues of a roving, adven- furous tary, @ started =o «for the far West, aud before long tho dings were received that the whole party, laciuding Pinney, had been massacred by the Indiaas. Three years gub- sequent to the receipt of the news oy his family bi Wile, & highiy respected, amiable lady, fooling cr tain that her husband was realiy dead, received the attentivn and accepted the vifer of marriage profer- red by & suitor named Town, & resident of New York city. They were duly united, and af er a short stay here went the metropolis, where tey now reside. About two weeks ago who should tura up here but — Pinney, the supposed murdered tian, Tt was trae that most ‘of his companions were Kiied, Out he and one or two others escaped and made for Mexico, where, however, his bad habits Would not permit fortune vo simile o4 him, and he returned mB Wore condt- on than When he ier. He was naturally surprised to learn about the change which had taken piace in his family arrangemens, but did not seem to heed the matter, He visited his wife and family in thew new Rome, bat showed no ais- position to alter the courme events had taken, and afteran amloaote tnierview he started tor Wiilimantio, Conn, Where lives M8 brotier, The latter secured tim employment, bat through his diasointe Habis he was discharged in a day or Bo, And on Wedoesday information Was brought to tus city That be nad committed suicide & few dara ago by tustag Jaudanum, iia wile secured for the wretohed ian deceat burial and attended bersell ab tue Lue. ral. NTY. WESTCHESTER €0! HARLEM RIVER AND PoRTCHESTER RALLROAD.—Tt has been ascertainod from an authentic source that the entire interest of Lo Grand Lockwood & Co. in tho Harlem River and Portchester Ratlroad, forming & controling interest in the capital stock of the com- finn 3 haa been trauaterrea to partes connected With @ New York aad New Haven tatiroad. STILL ANOTHER Naw ROAD.—The map and profile Of # new road leading from Fordham to Wilitams- bridge, and to be known a9 Berrian avenue, has George Scott pleaded guilty to two Indictments Henry Horps, captain of the sloop Miamt is on trial for resisting & cousta- FATAL RESULT OF THE SToRM.—A canal boat, lying at anchor off tho bulkhead at Communipaw, was driven from her moorings by tho storm on Squires, on a freight train of the Erie Railway, was in the act of jumping off the locomotive in order to He was found m Mr. Ames' possession Was his (iuliy’s) pro-* been approved by the Contral Park Commissioners. ‘The partica to whom the contract for Sonstrusting the road las been awarded are pledged w have i open for pullic travel ou tue lst day of July next. Counr MarreRs.—The County Court and Court of Sessions, which mot at Bedford last Monday, a journed on Wednesday evening. An unusually light calendar was disposed of, the only two convictions being that of Johu Ss, King, for burglarionsly enter. ing the store of Lyon Brothers, at Katonan, during the month of October, ana that of Joseph Fogarty, for perjury, botu of whom were senteaced to one year each in the State Prison, DROWNING CaSUALTY.—An inguest was held at Melrose yesterday by Justice Mauptman on the body of @ boy four years oid, son of Thomas Newett, Itving in Schuyler street, who was found drowned in a@ cistern tue previous evening. ‘Che Little fellow, it seems, had been missed for some hours, and after AN Wnsticcessful search elsewhere the cistern was dragged and the body recovered. A yerdict of “accidental drowning” was rendered. TROUBLES IN WYOMING TERRITORY, First Appearance of the Governor=An Amus- iug Scene. A quarret has sprang up between the Legislature of the now Territory of Wyoming and Governor Campbell. No one seems to understand whas tt ts all about or what the Legislature expects to make by ite hostility. The Omaha Herald, a democratic paper, 18 the leader of the Legisiative party, thougt Published huadreas of miies from the scene of the couMict, It charges the Governor with trying to thwart the wishes of the people, and with removing the post traders at the Lorts becaus? they would not attempt to controt the votes of the soluiers in tn interests of the republican party. The correapon- dent of the Chicago 7rivune, at Cheyenne, tells the following amusing story of the Governor's Orst ap- pearance before the peuple of Wyoming:—~ It appears that the Governor and his suite “Arrived at Cho- yenn in the week and on the following Su these Zenuemon, as wore thelr cusiom, appeared In. thelr” best Clothes sud longest faces, The Governor taquired {¢ iere WAS Services and wax informed vy 4 citizen that “they dida’t do that sort of thing out thera much.” On farther © pious man learned there w. of meeth up town, but it was not thor baud i Governor and informed hin there was to be a “hogs race,” and they would like to have him act as “judge.” The Governor deciined, bowed the committee out aud they at once held a conauitation, when it was unanimously reed that aa the ‘Governor did not ike hoas racin’ they chairman returned and i hav hoss race, but ‘to hey & ‘prize fl ould like you to jedge it.” ‘The Governor again de with thanks, whea the committes departed in high dudgeon, and one of them said:—“That feller ta mishty stuck up, and is tryin’ to play ton us by refusin’ of all our honors; but he kin yo to the devil, for all we keor, eo he kin.” All day committees kept calling, inviting tho Governor to foot races, dog tights, cockpits, and other Sunday games peculiar'to the frontier, when, at length, worn out and disgusted, bis Excellency put on bis hat, and accompanied by his stail, walked out to stroli about the city and escape annoyance. ‘Going above the town, the party eniered tho graveyard, and was surpraed to notice but a few gravestones put up, whil ‘ge number of boots were seen micking ont of the ‘ground, ‘The Governor inquired what tt meant, and a citizen explained that when a man was hung by the vigilantes they buried Lim so as to have the feet sticking out, waile only those who died naturally were buried in the re way aud entitled to gravestones! Tho Goveruor tr plook atthe apAny ‘boot soles sticking up all around him, then at the scattering headboards, aud, with a suako o the head, left the place, evidantly not very favorably im- prossad With tue peacet i and ordgriy character of the people ww bad come to preside o A CITY UNDER ARREST. The Mayor and Aldermen of Galena, Ill.) Arrested and Taken to Chicngo. (From the Dubuque (towa) Herald, Nov. 12, "The way of those wio are indebted to bondholders fs hard. It has proved so iu this State, where whole boards of supervisors have lately been arrested and brought before tue court for not ordering assess. Menis to pay off bonds; and tn one or two cases mayors and aldermen have been eiiher arrested or girongly threatened with it. And now the fever 18 spreading. Our neighboring city of Galena just now finds herself in the grasp of some importunate credi- tors of this kind, and she is suffering the penalty. It would seem that judgment had been rendered against the city and payment ts now trying to be enforced, But the plan proposed by the City Coun- cil for 80 doing was not satisfactory, and the resuit was that a United States deputy murshal came over from Chic: yesverday and arresiod Mayor Brand and five alderimen on summary process, and took them to Chicago on last evening's train, there to appear and answer beiore the federal court. What makes this a little more galling 13 tne fact that the United States marshal acting in the case ts Ben. ii. Campbell, an old resident of Galena. But, like it or not, mayor and aldermen were hustled upon tie cars and taken off. Precigoly the standing of this dedt matter in Galena we do not know, but the following article from the Gazetle of that city of the sth inst., may help to an understanding of tt, a8 well as to show what the city government, now the prisoners, was doing to seitie the embarrassment:— ‘The proposition of our Gtx Souncil to make an effort to polio our city Indebtedne-, jn full, by paying one-third of the amount In C68) (say gi0,04)), embraces in its detat's the fol- lowing vin: —Kach real estate owner to advance in crsh to the Snectifth of the amount of his assessed valuation of auch eal estate for the year 16%, aud take therefor a bond of the city, payable tn six years, anu bearing eight per cent laterest, which boad and faterest shail be receivabie for wil tho taxes due the city except the tax for schoo! purposes. And the said bond shall bo transferable, and no greater amount to be pald in any one year than one-sixth, but this amouut to be paid in taxes or recetvable for the same, ‘The plan 1s 80 plain aud simpie that st requires no profos- sional inancier to comprehend ft. It contemplates that the bondholder shall receive his pay at onco, and that the city shall be done with him. he indebtedness then becomes joss than $70,000, instead of $200,001, aa {Cnow stands, aud our cisizens become our creditors. The new bonds are to be paid oit in six yearly (nstalmenta, which can be done without ta- convenience and without any apparent increase in our an- Ya do uot see bow any man honest enough to mal obligations can object to this pian of ly (air, honest treatment to our ereditora, and iensome to ourselves, The city of nnot atford to repudiate her obligations. If her d character is not worth more than $70,000 sho is ‘kon! and olines settlement. Jed out this morning to raise the amount required, on tl A contemplated, aad at two o'clock this afternoon they had met oaly one ‘man who relused to wud- scribe his proportion of the required amount, There (s Litto doubt that the bondaolders will accept the proposition, THE MINISTERIAL MURDER TRIAL IN ILLINO'S. The Defendant Acqnitted—Review of the Evi« dence. {From the Chicago Iribune, Novy. 13.) The verdict of acquittai rendered yesterday, in the case of the Key, Isaac B, Smith, bas been generally expected by those who have watched the testimony and the manner in which the prosecution has been conducted. ‘The evidence was singularly clear on pons which were not made public before the trial. tappeared that Mr. Smith and his wife had hved happily together, and conducted themselves always Wilh affectionaic kindness towards each omer; that his wife bad urged him to get the insurance on her ilfe, on the ground that In the event of her deat he would be almost without the meaus of giving her a respectable burial; tuat on the morning of the fatal day Mr. Sintth abandoned the tntestion of going to the conference at Eigin, and was only mauced to do so When he found his wile bad set her mind upon it in order to make it the occasion of a visit to her sister’s that night; that when they were about to return trom the conference, Mr. Smith twice urged @ brother clergyman to drive to her sister's with them, thug showing that at least up to the hour to take the [He of bis wife as the time and place at which her death occurred. Mr. Simth's father also testified that the funds necessary to pay for the house his son was building were to Have been procured, *as soon as practicabie, from the sale of his farm, and tm the meantime he seems to pave relied on temporary ald irom one or two members of his congregation, These facts dis- prove any previous taient, and go very far to nega- tive the assumed motive, The catastrophe at the river or creek stili remains, in some respects, a mystery. The depth of tne water, owtng to rains just previous, 13, Indeed, tn- creased by a portion of the testimony from the alleged “seventeen inches" to sabont twenty-four inches, But the inability of Mr, Suit to bring out, at ieast to Jand, the body of lis wife, or oven to find her tn the water, and his state of Intense bodily and mental exhaustion when he arrived at ber brother's house, are not expiamed. 1t is to be regretted that, white the Court allowed every trivial peculiarity of the character of Mr. Smith's horse to be put in evidence, It ruled out all testimony relauve to Mr, Sinith’s Own physical conditioa and peculiarities as iad. Missibie, unless tho deience would plead Insanity, which of course ther did not. It would throw sowe ligut on this brauch of the case had the defence proved, a$ they offered to do, that Mr Sm was a Weak, imbecile, nervous Man, whom the sudden fryrht of being thrown fnfo the Water and a few minutes! wading around to searen for bh Wile, OF perhaps the consciousness tbat she was drowned, would bave reduced to sucn a condition of prostration and helplessness a3 that in whieh he was found, The jury, however, wita Mr, Smita before them, Could not fail to judge accurately of his physical strength, wiih or without other test. mony, Witle it is very remarkable, Ic 8 not impos. #ibIe that the Accused should be so prostrated by the sudden dabger aod exposure that, even in two feet of water, just aiter dark, he Would be too heip- leas to do More than drag himself to tand, People thoroaghly agitated and irightened can drowa in very iittie water, Whatever tie belie! of tae jury may have been, the verdict need expreay no more haa Ghat the charge Was not proved. In this the puolle wilt generally concur, OFFICAL VOTE FOR GIVERHOR OF HASSATHUSETTS, Adams, Chamber. tin, ma, Counties. Barnstavie. Frankito. Hampden of the accident Mr, Smmien could have lad yo inteas . TAE LAVINE AFFAIR IN BOSTO". Slugular Case of Mistaken Identity—Ono of the Curtosities of Crime. [From the Boston Traveller, Nov. 17.) Some weeks ago it will be remerabered that threo young men were arrested in ao eating saloon on neeland street, early one morning, jor haying burglars’ tools in their possession. An Investigation into the circumstances ied to the discovery that the men had on the night previous attempted Lo burst the sale in the provision store of Charles J. & Willian Simonds, on Lincom street. The men were held in $4,000 each ior examination; thelr naues are Tuomas Murpiy, Charies May, alias Muce, anit Benjaimin Goldsmith ajias Gould, alas Lavine. soahantiy Murphy and Mace were duiy cony and are now serving @ sentence in the State Pri For reasons best known to the authorities, Gold- smith’s Wial Was posiponed, although the evidence Against him Wes sudiclonuy strong bo 6end him to & penal institution. ‘A few duys since the authorities of New York city came to Boston for the purpose of identi{ying Lavine as the rubber, or one of the robbers, of Allen's Jewelry store, No. 989 Broadway, some tine during the pist two weeks, of $15,000 worth of property. ‘Two clerks from the esiablishment visited the Cam- bridge street jail, and without auy hesitation what- ever identified Lavine us being the man who com- mitted the theft. There seeming to be no doubt whatever in regard to the maiter, in company With Major Jones, of the Stale palice, and New York oftl- cers, the prisoner was taken to that city. Major Jones, 1D the meantime, had talked over the matter with Lavine, Who appeared unusually cheerful at the new phase things had taken with him. He was, moreover, very auxious to Ro to New York, and said he ‘had’ expected to be arrested for com- mitting the diamond robbery. If he nad got to go to prison he would rather be in New York, because he had Irieads there who might visit him ‘While i “durance vile.” Major Jones, how- ever, told the young man that two indictments were already hanging over Qis head m Sutfolk county, and that those must be disposed of first, and then the New York ailair would probably come next. Lavine, who assumed to have some knowledge of the practice in such cases, urged that the diamond afair, belive the more cnormous in the eye of We Jaw, Would or ought to be @isposed of frst. He was very glad he was golug to New York, Arriving in that city Allen’s siore was visited by Major Jones and Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth po- licé precinct. Accosting the proprietor, the Captain made known his business. ‘Your store was robned, I beneve,'? said he, “aud you have had the thief arrested? “Ob, yes, sit; two of my clerks identt- hed the thief m the Boston jail, He is the man, HO doubt.” Major Jones was then muroduced to the proprietor, who Was, of course, very glad to make the fcquaimtance of that eiicient officer. Toe Major then pressed Allen closely as to whether wis two clerks were certain as to this man. The clerks would have sworn over pile Of Bibles that Lavine was the manu who per- pevrated the theit; they remembered his (ace and nis clothes; and he was the same man they saw and ienutied io the Cambridge seeet jal, “ut,” says one of the officers, “there must be a great mistake here, Wuy, tus man Lavine has been contined in the Boston jall ever since the 80th day of August, and your store was robbed subsequent to that tune. Again, J say, (his must be @ case of mistaken iden tity.”” Proprietor and clerks were dumfounded at this unexpected reveiatioa, ‘Pe proprietor looked at the clerks and the cierks looked at the propriewr in Mute astonishment “What does ali tuis meant”? qnoth the proprietor. We don’t Know What the explanation was that followed, but it was evident to Major Jones that it was tue to puton his “thinking cap’ to solve a matter Which had now become more mys- terlous than e Perhaps there was some connivance somewhere between parties to cheat fusuce out of tis demands, aud “the matter bad better pe probed to the bottom, Outsiders Are not expecteu to be versed in the aris of tue rofessional detective, but certain itis that Major jones and Gaptain Jourdan were not slow to find the thread that unravelled the mystery. It ts dimicnit for @ criminal or any O1 his coniederates or friends to cover his track #0 completely a3 to deveive the pene- tratiug eye of au officer who knows his **piz."”_ Both ‘Of Use Ollicers Know their “biz,” and it did not take long Wo prove how Allen's two clerks came to iden- tify Lavine ag being the man who robbed tue sture, for this question of “identity” was the oue that at Drst puzzied the ofiicers, If seems tat Lavine, Whose real name is Goldsmith, was formerly em- ployed in @ well kuowa store on Washington street, ‘und while so employed he received good wages and had as good a prospect before bim as any young man cau expect to have with owy brains, lands and an honest eart for capital; but “Layine" fell into bad company, and being somewhat inclined to appro- priaung to himseil property not his own, he either leit his employer or Waa discharged from service. Layine has a wealthy brother in New York, and that brother was acquaimted With @ police oflicer in that city named Pise, Now it was un easy thing for a person, under the color of an oficial business, to gala an eutrauce to the Cambridge street jall and vet his eyes upon Lavine. This wasdoné. Money ts a powerlul agent in diverting the ends of justice sometimes. A man ‘Was sent 10 Huston for the purpose of sebing Layiue, and then veilidg snoiher man just how Lavine looked. He had a spleuand, retentive memory. Ho Was good al remembering Iaces, even to Une aligut pimple on the cheek or the Taint line on the fore- head, or some litte peculiarity about the Ccoulorma- on Of the nose Or the eXact angie of We curvature of the rounded back. In duo time the authorities here were Informed that a man who had been arrested for burglary anawered to the descripaon of the robber Of a jew- elry store in New York, apd hence it was thar ine’s trial was dejerrea. ‘Tue clerks in the Broadway store, ot course, had no knowledg@gpf the private arrangement that bad been made to get @ description of Lavine, bul be news Was suddenly and confidentially imparted to the proprietor thereol, thatthe supposed rovver was in the Boston Jail, having beea arrested for & crane in that city, A minute description of Lavine was tien given of the man to the two clerks, who im- mediately packed their carpet-bags and came to Boston, armed with the necessary papers to see the man in jail, They vistced the ali, as already states, and from among 4 croyd of prisoners Lavine was instantly selects as betug the man. He was taken to New York, aud tue incidents followed watch we ave recorded. ‘The whole case would seem to show that Lavine had an understanding with certain parties in tie Whole @ransuction, aud that uf he could have suc- ceeded in excuanging his quarters from Boston to New York he would have aliempted, and provabiy succeeded th proving an @iOi, 80 far as the New York rovbery is coucerned. Layine bas not been taken to New York at all. Another canse for LAvine's detention in jail was on Account of some “information” whiea he gaye tue government uflicers conceraing some robberies, but which has proved fictitious, Is Deatis UNDIVIDED.—Mr. and Mrs, Jamos Hayes Were \Wo Of the oldest, most estimable and best known people in Mecklenburg, Va. ‘Tuousands who travelled Cox's road partook of their genuine “oid Virginia” hospitadty. Before the war they were prosperous. ‘Lharsday, the 28th ult., they were soid out under the Bankrupt act. Tbe old gentieman made an anavalling attempt to rewin the dear old homestead. Nove could tell from the cheerful look they bow wore how keenly the pang of giving ft up Was felt, But in less than a weex—nameiy, W ednes- day, Novemver 8—these two old peopie, bora the same year, and that elguty-3ix years ago, were gatuered, on the same day, to an eternal mansion above.—dichmond Whig. een EE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ACKLEY—CAiHooN®,—On Tuesday, November 16, by the Rev, Dr. De Wilt, OLIVER S. ACKLEY to SUSAN Y. Canoon, daughter of the late Key, Win. Cahoone, a!) of this city. HaLpwin—eNny.—On Thursday, November 18, at the Sixteenth street Baptist church, New York, by the Rev. Wm, 8. Mikels, HENKY C. DWIN, of Brooklyn, to Maaqie F. Henry, of New York, formerly of Utica, No cards, Utica papers please copy. BanE—Sronk.—On Wednesday, November 17, at urch of St, Vincent d¢ Pani, by Rev. E. Roney, ¥ Bank, of New York, to Mis3 EMILIg SToNs, OL Ww Orleans. . Covse—Conpix,—In this city, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 16, by Rev. Isaac Kiley, Mr. T. O, CoUse to Misa MATTIE S. CoRnnIN, both of this cliy. No cards, DUGAN—ADRIA! m Wednesday, Noveaber 17, e Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third sirect, by the Rev. Father A. Lafont, Manovs J, PUGAN to MARIA Louise, Youngest daughter of the late John B. Adrian, atl of New York. No cards, Feict—HoiLe —On Tharsday, November 18, by the Rey. Thomas Street, Wittiam Hi, FRLTT to Kare Hote. Hont—Crang.—At the charch of the Redeemer, Morristown, J., on Wednesday, Novemoer 17, Joun Hons, Jr, to MARY, daughter of Augustus Crane, LAWTON—GREEN.—In this city, At St. Mark's church on Wednesday, November 17, by Rey. Wm. de Lancey Grannis, Mr. BEN B. Lawros, of Havana, Cuba, to Miss Sanat DOUGLAS, daughter of the late Dr. Horace Green, of this crt MILEés—TeUSLOW.—On_ Tue: St. Paul's M, BE. church, by Rey, Ur, McClintock, as- sisted by Rey. Dr. Kidweway, Foro ©, Mines to ANNiB i, daughter of Wiliam Trusiow, ali of this chy. Roprrtson—Forovsoy.—On Wednesday, Novem- ber 17, by Rev. Hugh H. Blair, Thomas J. Ronerrson to MARvARer J. FERGUSON, both of this city. Sap Francisco papers please copy. THOMVSON—PEASE.—In Brookiyn, on Tharsday, November 1, by Rev. T. P. Tower, Mr. Jas. Pome: jay, November 16, at ClO AGRAMONTE, & Navive Of Puerto aged 61 years, PHO funeral sorvices will tako place this (riday) tucipe, Cuba, Hampshire Middiesex. Nantucket. Nortoik in over Adams over all... Clan Viana Morning, at bail-past ven o'clock, ab St. Josepli's ebareh, corner of West Wastingion piace aya sixilt avenue, Mis friends are fespectfully invited to at- fend, Als retains will be interred in Calvary Cer- Binew.—On Thursday, November, 18, Saran, widow of Edward Biret, a nacive of Coveatry, War> of her sons, Edward and Tally invited .@ attend (he faueral, from her late resi- at St. Luke's church, Hudson sweet, at hal o'elock, arlos Bireh, are respert- Wess Tentg strect, on Funerat serviees wiit No, 243, one ofclock. Sunday after. ibs ueld English papers please copy. Brirrox.—On Thursday, November B N, In the 63d year of fils uge. ds of the family, F 13, Ae resp 15, fully ok 00a, uce at Garret rai. at two 5 ToS will be in atveu 1’8 SCation on the arrival of the int P.M. train, Canit.—On Thuraday, November 18, at her rest. hg 1,411 Broadway,’ ANN Cann, Widow of Patrick. arr. The remat terment her iat taken to Philadelphia for in- morulng, at ten 0% from be friends of the family are re- ond. CUAPPELA dn Wednesday evening, November 17, Mary ANN On apra2t, 1 the Toth year of her age. Her friends, and those of her sons, Salvador, Jerome, B&tholomew and Francisco, are respecte fally fuvited to attend the funeral service, at her jate residence, 234 Last Thirty-first. street, on Suns day aiternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. ‘fhe remains woll be taken to Tarrytown ior loterment on Monday morning Conovkr.—Suddenly, on Tuursday, November 13, JOserH SANDELL, youngest son of W. H, and Carrie L, Conover, aged 3 years aud 4 months, ‘Angel voices whisper near, Josie join us far from here; Thy spirit bright, O let it free, For earth it is no place for thee. The relatives and friends of tne family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, fron the res.dence of his parents, No. 413 Grand street, fourth door from the corner of Leonard, Williamse burg, L. 1. CORNING.—At his residence, in this city, on Tues- day, November 16, Jasve® CORNING, in the 77th year of his age Funeral services at the Rutgers Presbyterian church, corner Madison avenue and Twenty-niath street, {iis (Friday) morning, at halt-past ten o'clock. Relauives and {friends are invited to atiend without turther nouce. CUNNINGHA lingering illness, 8. years, 7 months and 27 ‘The friends and reigtly —On Tuesday, November 16, afters MUEL A, CUNNINGHAM, aged 67 aya of the family are respect- fully invited to aitend funeral, from the resi- dence of his hephew, 8. A. Cunningham, No, 656 Greenwich street, this (Friday) afvernoon, at two o'clock, without farther invitation, DaLy.—At Hariem, on Thursday, November 18, Mrs. H. DALY, In the Sist year of her age. Paneral services will be held at the residence of her son, Protessor A. H. Daly, Ni 277 Third ave- nue, between 123d and 124th streets, on Sanday afternoon, at three o'clock. DEMAREST.—On Wednesday, November 17, Lam OC, DEMAREST, In the 320 year of lls age. Friends and relatives are invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of ts father-in-law, Hy Ostrander, 110 West ‘Thirty-elghth street, on Satur. aay aitern2on, at two o'clock. FARRELL.=On Thursday, November 18, Aww Far. RELL, Wile of Matthew Farrell, im the 46un year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family and those of her brothers, Daniel and Michacl Leavy. are re- , Wile quested to attend the fuueral, on Saturday. at twelve o’ciock noon, from her late residence, No. 81 Sherif street, Tue remains Will be takeu to Staten Island for taterment, FARRELL.—At St. Mary’s Hospital, Hoboken, on Weanesday, November 1/, W. J. FARRELL, of Greens ville, N. J. ‘The funeral will take place from St May's church, near the hospital, this (’mday) morning, at tea o'clock, FI£LpInG.—On Thursday, November 38, ANNIB Lovisk A. P. G. D. PIELDL aged 25 years. Funeral this (Friday) evening, at hall-past seven o'clock, at 72 Bedford sireet. Kemiains will be taken to Rahway, N. J., for interment on Saturday mora- ing, at eight o'clock Fisuek.—On Wednesday, November U7, Epwarp ISHER, aged 15 years and 3 months, The relauves and Iriends of the family are respect- fully imvited*to attend the Saueral, from whe reste deuce of his parents, No. #1 Grand street, this (Pri+ day) morning, at ten o'clock. Fox,—On Thursda, ‘ovember 18, after a short but severe filness, of infatuation of the bowels, Epwaud Fox, @ native or the parish of Lower Badona, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 44 years, Notice of funeral im to-morrow's paper, GAMBLING.—At Mamaroneck, on Wednesday evens ing, November 17, at nine o'clock, HELEN, Wile of William M, Gambilng, in the 46th of age. Relatives and iriends are invic attend the fue neral, on Saturday afternoon, at one o’clock. Trains leave Fourth aveune and ‘Tyenty-sevents street at haif-past eeven A. M. Hakt,—On Wednesday morning, ZANE, Wife of James B. Llart and seo the late George Hargan. The body will be taken from her jate residence, 89 Henry street, this (Friday) mornin®, at hali-past nine o'clock, to St. Rose of Lima chureh, in Cannon atreet, Where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of ler soul, and from thence to Caivary Cemetery for mterment, ‘The relatives aud inends are reguesied to attend the funera’ HorKing.—Suddeniy, at Tartua Kell Monday, November 1, Rev. David sHovk pastor of the Presbyterian churen of No N. Yoyo bi year of his age. on Thursday, November 18, after o patufal tiness, OLIVER WILLIAM Horsos, only son or 0. H. aad F, RK. Hopson, aged 1 year, 11 monthg and 18 days. ‘Fhe tuperal Will take place from the residence of Hunter street, first house southeast of nue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, ‘at November 17, ud dauguter of ¥ Rochelle, im the two o'cloc! He On Wednesday, ULL, in the Sist year of hls age. Relatives and friends are lavited to attend the faueral, from hisJate restivace, Sixcy-frst street and East river, on Sat morning, Wi eleven o'clock, without furtier NOt op, AUNT.—O0 Wednesday, Novefnpor 17, Dents, youngest davrhrer oi Willlam and Hencleita Hun axed” year, 4 mouths and 17 days. Funeral will take p rents, southeast corner Sighty-fourth street, York ing, Bt 11 O'clock. KiMBaLL.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 17, BowaRv K. Kivpan1, m the dsth year of hisage. * His relatives a to attena his fe figuradon, Tw Madison ayeuue. o'clock, Ler.—At the residence of his son-i Conant, at Euzaboth, N. J, Dr. eyed 77 years. His daughter, Mrs. William V. Barkalew, and his gon, Join M. Lee, and other-relatives and friends of @ family are respectfully mvited to attend the fu- from (ite residence of his son-tu-law, ou Sate November 17, Jonn ©. x Terre dence of her Tulrd avenue and Ue, this (Friday) mora- ral, from th ninth street, between Pith and (is (Friday) afternoon, at one Edwia 8S. Lae, “day afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be IM Waving at the depot, in Elizabeth, on arrival of the one 0 train from New York. Mayavitle (Ky.), Cimcmnati (0,) and Indianapolis (Ind.) papers picase cop, MonGan.—At New t ber 18, ABIJAu Moroay, formerly of tn the 87th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Mornis.—On Wednesday, November 1%, Josmer Parrenson Morris, {nfant son of George and Ellg Morris, aged 1 year, 8 months and 6 day! ‘Vhe relatives and frie hele, on Thursday, Novem- Bast Chester, ma those 80N, OF New York city, to Miss Mary A. ieA58, Of | Brovkiyn. Diea, AGRA’ + On Thursday, November 19, Yova- Wickshirs, England, in the 76 year of her age. ‘We sat and Watched her bosom heaving, And softly bent to hear her breathing; And there were tears, sobs and sighing, For our dear motner was slowly dying. The reiatives aud friends of the tamlly, also those Oe. morris, Sr., are respect> emd the faneral, from the reat ast Seventh street, on ERNY,—On Wedvesday morning, November 1, JAMES MCINERNY, aged 35 years, The friends of the family, and those of his brother Joseph and brothers-in-aw Michael, Jonn and Henry Clune, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 203 Bast Forty-sixth street. this (Friday) a(ternoon, at one o'clock. McManton.—Oa Wednesday, November 17, Man cane A., wife of Joun MeMation, in the 27th year of her ag ‘The rejatives and frionds are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of Assumption, this (Friday) morning, at nine o’ciock, San Francisco papers please copy. on Tuesday, November 16, at his resi- 15 Bast Sixteenth street, Hou. NATHANTEL No, NILES. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, between Firth and Sixth avenues, this (Friday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. PowLrss.—At Norwood, N. J. Novemper 17, ALFRED Mosk Saran J. Powiless, in the 29th yea The relatives and friends, als Mystic Brotherhood Lodge of invited to attend the fanere cburch, Norwood, on Saturday moruing, at elover o'clock. ‘Train leaves New York at eigit A. M. Ashtabuia (Ohio) and Troy (N. Y.) papers pleas¢ copy. Pesax.—on Wednestay, November aol'S. Regan. on Wednesday, son of Pav and of hia age. me men of the J., are 11, CATHAS RINK ANS, Wife of Mic The taneral will take place from her tate reste dence, 39 Cannon street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock precise SCHMAALE.—Aftor a short and painfal fiiness, ANNA NIMAALE, beloved wife of Heary Greenwict street, aged 62 years, & ¥8. > 12 friends of the family are respecte iy Invit »tunoral, from St. Matthew's church, corner of Huzapeth and Broome streets, of Sunuay afternoon, at ball-past two o'clock, to the Lutheran Cemetery. ScoTT.—On MN, SAwes n 18 lato residence, corner Brooklyn, tina (Vriday) 1 the funeral, 1r of Pearl and Water str afteruoon, at two o'clock. Siack.—On Wednesday, November 17, Ronent SLACK, a native of couuty Lertrim, Ireland, aged 4¢ ears. rhe relatives and triends of the family aro tespeot- invited Ma a te the funeral, from his late resi- e, 219 Kast Forty-sixun street, this (rrntay/ afternoon, at one o'clock, ; i Tosras.—On Thursday, Noyomber 18, AvOUStty the beloved wife of Morris Tobias, after alenag te ness, Aged 49 years and 18 days, The triends amd relatives of the family, also members of Getty’a Lodge, No. 11, LO, ot, {illy Invited to attend the funeral service, At 6 residence, No, 326 Negraw street, near Smit bh sal ee bi Saturday afternoon, at twe ‘clock, ‘The remains wii! be eittered at Greenwood Comoterr. fi