The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1869, Page 9

, tug credit of the government and the country. INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Taunspay, Nov. 25-6 P.M. , The gold market was more excited to-day than bas been its wont since the aubsiden ce of the mem- @rable specuiation of last September. The price gain gave way under the pressure to sell and touched 124%, tue lowest since the closg of the war and, to fact, aiuce the year 1863, when fm the enthu- @iasm succeeding several successive victories of the ‘Union armas it declined to 1224¢. It will be remem- dered, however, that tn the subsequent year, 1864, un- der a reversal of nese influences, it rose to 285. In- eed, there are some who assert that it touched 300. Tp thoége days gold speculation was a new thing to ‘Wall street, and the system of recording the auctua- ons was nol as periect as now. However, the rec- ords, which are regarded as authority, ix tne hignest ‘gure at 235. Its action has been quite spaxmodic from tbat time to thig the speculative element en- tering into the market more generally and increas- fing the transactions in gold even beyond those in Stocks. Thus the dealings on the 24th of September fast amounted to avout six hundred millions of dol- Aars. Speculation culminated then, and the price ‘ander the operation of legitimate causes has gradu- euy diminished to dgures which represent the grow- The ‘Righest and lowest prices of gold in each year since ‘the suspension of specie payments are shown as fol- jows:— 1A The range of tne gold market during the day 1g @hown in the following tabie:— 124% Holders of gold paid 7, 7 gold, 1-32, 6, 6 and 4 per @ent to have thew bailances carried over. The Operations of the Guid Exchange Bank were as fol- ows:— Gross clearances. . + $12,012,000 id baiances. - 837,267 jurrency balanc: ashes 1,061,626 ‘The carrying rates above set forth, together with fhe increase of clearances at the Gold Bank, where She business was twice as Jarge as on any previous @ay since its resuinption, mdicate a large accession f the ranks of the “vears,’? who are selling gold which they do pot own, but expect toobiain mucn | reaped future day. It Was this overselling of ie market which formed the foundation for the gold “corher” in September. The same thing hap- pened last year, Wien gold, on its decline to 182, ‘was ao heavily oversold tuat it reached to 135 before the year closed. Otherwise there was no Important or very novel feature in the day's transactions. The money market Was abundantly supplied at six to seven per cent, Gespite the steady outfow of currency to the West and Southwest. The government dealers were even s@ccommodated at five to six percent, The capital Gvailable for Wail street uses 1s far in excess of the @emand, and hence the shipments of currency to the interior are not felt, Those who have money gre reluctant to eugage in any new undertaking while the gold murket is so weak. The pital which would otherwise seek employment fr Many enterprises is now lying on deposit in the kB or With the private baukers, who are all free of it to such borrowers as are prepared to ve the collateral security of stocks or bonds. lence we find, at & season when money has been Qsually very active, an abundance of it for Wail The note brokers report more doing in their fe of basiness, buyers*being quite numerous for the prime grades, which to-day ranged from nine to twelve per cent. ‘ine foreign exchange market was Brmer under purchases stimulated by the decline in ld, but rates were unchanged. The government nd market Was Weak in response to the decline ia pold and closed feverish at quotations showing a Becline of about one-balf per cent upon the closing prices of last evening. im Southern securities there ‘was an utter demorali zation of the North Carolinas, which broke several per cent. it 18 charged in Wall pireet that certain of the State officials have been “short” of these securities ever since last summer, Qnd that they are reaping @ pecuniary harvest by the decline. Im the special tax bonds the specula- for a decllue has been quite manifest. ay ‘some of the shorts covered ther ows, but the raliy which their purchases gave (We market was ohiy temporary. In South Carolinas ere Was & firmer feeling, particularly in the old nds, Which sold at 69, The proposition of Gov- proor Scott to pay the interest in gold produced lit. Ble effect on the new bonds, and was not regarded by Ghe street as like!y'to be acted upon before the gen- @ral resumption of specie payments, As showing ‘Mhe good faith of the Stute, however, it had a salu- faery fofuence. Missouri sixes were strong and the general list steady. ‘The earliest operations in the stock market com- Prised an advance iu Erie to 3134 on the expecta- ‘Gon that the order of injunction wouid eventuate to ‘the benefit of the stockholders. The subsequent stay of proceedings issued by another judge in the Anterior of the State disheartened buyers once more and the price relapsed to 28 The Northwest specu- Yation, whatever the ultimate purposes of the cliques, was well sustained to-day, and the price of ‘he common stock was put to 74% and the proferred %o0 89, The rise in the latter was partially attributed fo the covering of the short interest, ine bor- wowing demand for the stock peu, quite sharp. Whe Vanderbilt siocks underwent a heavy @ecline, the marxet for the moment being in a semi- Panic concerning them, especially as the sales were e@ccredited to the “Vanderbilt brokers,’ as certain @irms are designated by the street. New York Cen- (gral fell to 177 and Hudson River to 160%. ‘The new Consolidated stock touched 874% and the scrip 814,. ©n the other hand, there was a decided bullish movement in Reading and Pacific Mall, which car- Fied the former to 99); and the latter to 531. Lake ‘Bhore was unsetvied and weak until late in the day, ‘when it railied and rapidly advanced, A meeting of the stockholders of Wells-Fargo press was held at their office to-day, in accord- ce with a circular of us President, A. H. Barney, to vote on an increase of its capital stock from en millions to fifteen millions, Mr. Barney, in @xplaining the object of the meeting, said that the ve millions of increase was to pe given @o ® party in California who had formed ‘themselves into the Pacific Express Company, and “were about to run an opposition on the line,of the Pacific Ratiroad. Mr. Hugene Kelly and others gave their reasons in opposition to Mr. Barney's state- te, and said they would fSt Pote; that no com- pany could give away Dav of ite property without & good and vVaiid consideration; that in this 2 #66F was none other than godd w; pons s of Mr. Barney to the stockholdé ‘would have, an. had, she effect of inducing stock- fholders wno knew no...“ Q& the management of ‘the company, and hundreds of Uae ded ous of Shits city and in other States, to give roxies to as requested; that many siatements in 18¢ Gt and verbally stated were not facts. ‘ue froting then took place, over 560,000 shares cast in favor of the increase and gbout 1,200 against it, Only @ few of those 4m opposition voted. An absolute injunction was on the president, secretary and treasurer io rent the issue of any new stock, and so the mat- per ended for the present. The stockholders having ‘woted thagincreaso the question now goes into the eourts, ; ‘The following were the closing prices of stocks at ‘the last seasion of the Stéck Exchange:—Canton, 52) 9.6354; Cumberjand, 26}4 8 20%; Western Union, 35% @ 86%; Quickallver, 14.9 144; Mariposa, 8 & 634; do. referred, 16.2 16%; Pacifico Mail, 52a 52%; Adams ferseess, 67% a 57%; Wells-Fargo Pxpress, 18 @ 18%; Express, 3454 & 3644; United States Ex- bm 62 bid; New York Central, consolidated stock, 4 & 90; do., scrip, 824 & 82545 Hudson River, 164; ‘Harlem, 181}, @ 194; Erie, 28 9 2854; Reading, 98% 0 99; Michigan Central, 120; Lake Shore, 87% & 87%; Tlinols Central, 130% & 1ST M3 Chicago and Northwestern, 748 744; do. preferred, 5 & 88%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 817; Rock Island, 10374 & 108)4; Milwaukee and Paul, 6634 040: do. preferred, 63% a #4: Toledo - ‘NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. and Wabash, 68%; Fort Wayne, 6% 9 86%; Deda ot gf | pb dih agile ® jary . BRAZIL to the United States in ved States vessel; but I Alton and Terre Hante preferred, 56 bid; Obie and Missiastpp!, 2634 @ 263¢; Delaware and Lackawanna, 108%, @ 100; New Jersey Central, 91 a 92; Chicago and Alton, 149 @ 150; do. preferred, 1404 @ 149}4; Morns and Essex, 8734 a 87%; Hanntbal aud St. Jeseph, 10834 a 10a; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 2434 @ 25. The bigheat and lowest prices of the leading stocks were as follows:— New York Central. ae wt lew York Cen! Hudson Alon aud Hud: Gonsol: ot te New York Cen. . . N. Y, Con. and Hud. Con. Berip... 82% 81 131% 28 98, 87. 13% 8836 103 e =» 6945 a6 Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, 8434 83: Pactlo Mall............55 53% 51% ‘The foliowing were the closing street prices for government bonds:—United States currency sixes, 107}g @ 107%.; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 117% a 11744; do. coupon, 117% a 117%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 112% @ 1123¢; do, 1862, coupon, di 114% @ 114%; do, 1864, coupon, do., 11244 @ 1 do, 1866, coupon, do., 113 a 11334; do,, registered, January and July, 1163¢ a 115%: do, 1865, coupon, do., 11634 @ 1163¢: do. 1867, coupon, do., 11534 & 1153; do, 1868, coupon, do., 1155 911545 do, ten-forties, registered, 10734 @ 10734; do. coupon, 1074 a 10745. The following were the final street quotations for the leading Southern bonds:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 50 a 6034; do., new, 62 9523;; Virginia, ex coupon, 50 & 603g; do., Dew, 53 & 5334; Georgia sixes, 81 B 82; do. sevens, 92a 92),; North Carolina, ex coupon, 40 a 43; do., new, 30 & 324; do, special tax, 36 a 36%; Missouri sixes, 9199134; do., Hannibal and St. Jo- Sep, 90 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 65a 66; do. levee sixes, 60 a 6044; do. do. eights, 75 @ 80; Alabama eights, 93 a 94; do, fives, 60 a 62; South Carolina sixes, 68 a 69; do, new, 65% a 66. The government sold one million gold to-day in the following lots at the accompanying prices: — 044 10,000. agro 126°28 36 5,500 The earnings of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Rall- road for the second week In November show an in- crease of $4,780 as compared with the corresponding period in 1863, Assistant Treasurer Folger has reappointed Mr. W. G. White, chief cierk of the Sub-Treasury, and the |) 18.4c. al4:,c. appointment haa been confirmea by Secretary Bout well, The operations of the Sub-Treasury to-day were as follows:— General balance yesterday Goid receipts. Gold paymen Gold vaiance...... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOGK EXCHANGE, « ‘Thursday, Nov. 25—10:15 A. Me 5000) US 5-20, .c) °65,.. 113% 900 sha PacM 88 Co... 62 SO US oh 5, ais: To aap eae ps if 000 US 5-20, ry 168,012 T1535 200 US 6-20, 1, M7. ...2 Mb Boe BHUWU US 5-20, 6, "87 Bi 3500 do. 15} 85 * 90°% 8g 00 20) 0 wy 91 500 98: 100 284 ey 4u0 98% 8300 9 88 Su a 00 9954 . S400 + 8535 500 : 88% 4000 Micis So wf by 945% 100 B8ig 4000 Cen PRR gbds.... $233 600 8g 2000 Great West 2dim.. 79° 800 ay 2000 T &Wab ad m. Sl 200 i4 1 3 95 B00 Bs 4000 M a St 200 4, 10.00 Mor & 81% 1000 8334 G00 U, CAIC Istin.... 76% 100 Chic & Rk T 103'§ 1800 | do... - 7 50 Mil& St Paul BR... 6y¢ 6000 Pitts, FLW&C 9446 100 63: &) ahs Bk of Comi 100 Mil 84: 22 Bk of America. 10 Am Exch'ge Ban 110 Fourth Nat Bank..” 105 7) Ievi ‘5 5 do... . Bg 524g 200 Bost, Hart Hrie RR 1055 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. 120000 U8 6-20, r, °62. nia: 10000 DB 6- j.. 115: EM Us bebe Oa, Has QUOOUS bare Yes Hess 50 US 6's, currency.. 107! 2500 bg 20000 US 6B, c, "65, n. 11Sig 87000 bs 1000 US 5-20, r, "65...... 115: 3008 do. 1s}, 10W do... ns 5000 Mos’ Bie 16 sha Fourth N Bk... 8B, 24) Weat U Tel.. 685g 800 Mariposa pri 00 0... ip bu * 0 $8 1% 200 26K MO lakeSharcehiS Rit ‘88 200 ie re, y 0 do, + SB 100 Pi STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Ciock P. M. West UnTel.... fog a 85% Lake Shore, Pacite Mai baa a 68° Northwestern NY Cenirai.... 1759 a 178% Northwestern pf Nx Cencon sik 8° a YW” Rock Isiand NYCcon scrip Hiya 82 St Paul... Bsa WS St Paul pret Wiga 9944 Ohio & COMMERCIAL REPORT. THURSDAY, Nov. 96—6 P.M. Corrre.—The market was more active, the demand being from the trade, and full prices were realized. The sales were 8,595 bags Kio, 798 do. Santos, ex Bellona, snd 2,989 do. do., ex Silesia, on private terms, Wo quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 18/40. }4e.; fair do, 143g0. 1bc.; good do., 15340. = We, ; prime do., 16)¥c. a 17c.; extremes, for lots, WAC. w IMAC. ; Jura, Ie, n BWyo.; SIngapere, 200. w B40. ; Ceylon, 17}g¢. a 19360. ; Maracaibo, 17}g¢, a 20\ge. ; Laguayra, 18i{c. 9 184ge.; Jamaica, 160. a 16340.; Costa R bys dani 160. alse: ; Moxtount the. itor and sotent mM * Veiges, ail gold, duty paid. N. The market (oF tule staple wan fairly active, the being ohiely for export, and prices were stead; ing, however, weuk at Our quotations. "The olerings While the axles were 2,600 bales (Including BU0 to rate of whieh 1,791 were for enparty ‘847 for spin nd 22 Tue rales for tut psy were ah fe pine q 2A igo, January at Hgc, a L49;c., Bie aes, f ie Fence, on Fe Tel Ar SOF Feppaary at 36)40, Uplands and Modite ang —N, Ori "tare ewe 8 2 100 do, for February at terma and 100 do, strict! We quote: Ordinary... Good ordin 245 3445! ae Low midtdtiny 4 Mw, + ae Middling.« 25, Wig 263 Good middiini 2b 6 2634 ie FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Receipts, 11,868 bbls. flour, 279) y 1,688 do. barley,’ The four'market was quset, but ae arg held decidedly ura, owing to the abvente| whedh the nates 15,000" bus. within the ra of the quotation’ fora apd nom! Southera tour ri i” bl Rye tour was a trife m er; ules, joes Were Jowor* Corn meal was dull and fe quoie:— f BT a aperdine State. Eatra State. Round hi Obio, shipping brands, ound hoop Ohi in| f Round hoop On} 0" teaue beads St. Louis low extra. foul #0) California flour (sacks and bbls.) @ wcenZeusaacacsar gE 2252 ores ‘Western, “ina io. 8 8 was moderately active and thupolng lots; Bbc, a @l Ib for real Wola; and Bc. a for short do. we heard of no sales. Prices were en- tirely nominal at the quotations published tn our last issue. oe +r) paleo areinal to arrive here and in Boston, were 00) Hors,—The market was still quiet, the demand being almoat entirely for small lots to ssply ‘the immediate wants of but prices were steady at former quotations, bis ot ranged mm from 18. to 2c, for new crop and from 6c. to . for o} Honxy.—There were sales of 6 casks and 8 tierces Cuba on vate terms. MOLASSES.—The market was extremely quiet and prices ‘at Wo. « Ble. for Guba centrifugal and mixer tle, 406, w 46c. for do. muscovado. Refining Fase gthe: 6552. fra, crocery do. Ble. a 70c; for Porto 100, Abe. « 6c. for English fslands and 7c. a 850, for Stock to-day, 718 bhés. Cuba, 1164 do. do. English islands and 400 bbis. New Orle: AVAL STORKS.—ihe market for spirits turpentine was there being no demand except for retail lots, which were the best bid for New rte ‘a dsc. Prices wore heavy, lots being 46340. No ‘of consequence ‘The market for all kinds of rosin waa dull, were reported. Dut there was no change fn prices. ‘Ihe sales were 175 bbls. 10, Fat $2 86 a BP 16, and 400 do. No. Land pale at $3 a $6. We quote :—Strained, 82 15 » $2 20; No. 2, #230 a $2 75; No. 1, 4 8736 n 8B 6754; ‘vale, #40 $5 26; extra do. and window gaa, 3754 = $8 25. Wilmington tar was dull and nominal be el a SE aM a mm B00 bbis. were sold a UIL8.—Linseed was dull and heavy at 90. 9 97c. in caske and bbis. Other kinds were dull, but unchanged. We heard of no important sales. b TAbegact pr png bbls, pork, 159 do. beef, 317 do. fhe busines eingopninied io imal foty abi prices wer’ 1° eas cr joes we rather heavy. were only about 600 bbis. in lots at ‘The $32 60 for Dew mess, G48 50 for old do., sud $24 for old extra future deliv toos for Dressed hogs were quiet i Tide, «tee ted at lc. @ ae market was dull and prices were enti Rominal, Smatleales were made within the range of 12%c. & 18c. for plokied shoulders and 17c. al73gc. for do. hama. Bacon was dull, there belag no demand except for email lots, ut prices were without alteration. About 60 boxes wero sold at 173¢¢. for city long clear and 17%;0. for Western short rib, ‘was quiet but hrm at the prices current, entering ‘The nales were 200 packages at 18c. a Lic. for No. 1 to pri steam, and 19i¢. a 193¢¢. for kettle rendered ; also £00 pack- ayes for Fel delitery at 18%c., seller's option. ; et for erade, in bulk, was dull, the Dusino-s being restricted by Ube mess of holiers, who do- % We. thongh = few stall lots, amounting to about 40 bbls., were sold at 2uige, Crude, in bbis., was duli and nominal at 26e.; refined wis firm at the opening at 88i¢c., but later became beavy, owing to the unfavorable nows from Antwerp, and closed weak at Biéo, 9 8340. The amount of business transacted was small, the sales being 2,000 bbis. for November at 2340. ; 5W0 do. for do. nt 88g0,, and 6U0 do, for do. at B3%gc.3 also 1.40) do. for December’ on private ‘erms, probabiy at S840. were. 40) Of naphtha, 150 bbla, low gravity at 1c. In Philadelphia the market was less acti re being but little id, and prices favofed the buye: ‘bbl. 000 Haudard white; for’ Deonaber, ak ohsge @ Mags closing at about Sic. KiOk.—Carolina was dull, but unchanged in vatne, About 60 tlercea were soldat 7c. a 7%(c. for common to good. Of Rangoon, 500 bagi SuuaR.—the ve Duniness ‘was consummated, but at ts market cloning at the appended quotatio 1,100 hhds. at lusge.a 12¢. for Cuba and Porto Rico, Demerara on private terms; also 50 boxes at llc. a 11% and 64 Melado on private terms. Re‘ined ‘wan dull and heavy at the following quotations:—Hard, 15%;¢. ; foft white, 14S(c. a 14%40.; oxira O, 14340. a 14:0. yellow, ¢ quote :-Cubs.—Inferiortocommon reining, 103g0, a 1%4o.; fair refining, 11s;¢.; good reining, I1ig0.; fair to good hap Lge, a 12 rime to choice grocery, 12. ie 0 bge.4 ‘centrifugal hhd boxes, 10c, & 18c.; mo: laases, hhde. and boxea, elado, Bc. w ‘Bice. . a i m Haraaa—Boxss, D. 8. Noa. fio Wise. all gc, do, do., Now. 0 ee a 10., Now. 0 15, Lusge. a 180. 5 do, do. Nos. 16 to i 14) : ca do. do.; Nos. 19 to 2, 4ge. @ 147%0,; do. do, while, 1dc. alc. Porto Rico—Re- fining grades, ite. "a 1is(c.; des, Wie. a 1c. Messrs. ©. Ai mann & Co. of raw to-day aa fol- lows :—05,709 hhds., 108,194 boxes, 176,401 bags and 323 me- SEEDS.—Grass were, dull but unchanged in value, clover being quoted 120. timothy #4 and rougi tax #2 40 a #2 45, Linseed was dull but trmly held at $2.25, gold duty paid. S1FARINE,—The demand continued light, but prices were steady. Salen 15,000 ibs. at 16c. a 17¢c. for common 16 prime, bhiy, and tierocs. ‘TaLLOW.—The demand was moderately active, and prices were steady at former quotations. The sales were 75,0W0 los. at 10340. a ile,, according to wuality, Waiskey.—Recelpta 1.477 bis. ‘The market was dull, the demand being light, and with free oifert Leary and lower. Holdera generally were ai at BI US.e 81 04. No sales of consequence FALLEN FROM GRACE. Sensation ina St. Louis Church—Public Exe communication of a Member. (From the St. Louis Republican, Nov. 23.) An event took place at the Walnut street Presby- terian church on Sunday which creaved no smail Sensation among the placid members of that con- gregation, which has formed the subject of a good deal of general comment since its occurrence. it appears thata@ young man named Barnett, hitnerto In sound re igious standing in the eyes of ihe elders, has been deiected in some decidedly questionabie practices in connection with the weekly collections which passed through his hands, This discovery Was made about a week ago, and the pastor aud elders, finding that the young man did not exhibit true and ortuodox conirition and repentance lor the act, the commission of which he per- sonally confessed, uo course appears to have been Jeft but excommunication, according to rubric and rule. ‘This ecciesiasiieal act, accordingly, was performed last Sunday, and the untruitful branch was formally dissevered from the Church militant, Dr. Brooks making the proper announcement trom the pulpit. be However correctly this action of the Church may accord with usages of primitive antiquity, li unavoid- ably creates no small amount more of sensation and scandal than we fave reason to belleve it produced ip earlier and simpler times. We do not suppose that in this instance anything more than whut was conceived to be a strict duty Was sought to be per- tormed, and the measure of publicity which it was destined to reach was pervaps hardly anticipated. ‘The event, as we have above stated, has excited no small amount of attention, aud considerabie inter. eat is felt respecting the full particuiars of tne case, of which we preseut & brief statement. The young man named occupied the position of clerk in the store of the gentleman who holds the position of treasurer in connection with the Walnut street church, and constantly acted as assiswant to his empiover in the discaarge of the duties devolv- ing upon him as fiduciary officer of the congrega- tion. It was in this way he had opportunity to appro- priate funds. ‘vere are no pew rents or taxes 1m- posed upon the members of Dr. Brooks’ congrega- tion; but each Sunday a\coliéction ts taken up to defray expenses, wuich, of course, is pureiy volun- tary m character, A portion of the fund so formed, fn pee after the current expenses are sub- tracted, is applied to create a fund to teileye dese titute chureies m the State, to heip in the build. ing of places of worship, suppleinent sal ‘Tae weekiy amounts so coilecied pass 1ato tife Lands of the treasurer, formed of sums varying from five cents to twenty dollars, and perhaps more. A mxed quantity of money, generally between $200 and $500 of this Gescripuion, requires, unavoidably, some little time to assort and count. The treasurer, baving every confidence in young Barnett, and daily trast- ing him each week with his own money, saw no danger in trusting him with the church collections, and consequently, since February last, the practice has beeu to piace the miscellaneous mass of cur- rency and bills in the hands of the young man, who generally took it home with him, making a return to his employer at lis store next morning of ihe aggre- gate amount, with a memorandum of its chawacter. For @ long time past the treasurer aud other man- aging members of the Congregation have been some- What surprised at an unaccountable failing off in the collections. There were no indications that anything was wrong with the hearts of the people, nor that they were any less sympathetic to Le eio- quence of the pastor and the wants of the visible church; but yet the balance in the treasury was uu- Mmistakably aud unaeniably Most curiousiy small, The matter very naturally became the subject ol much cogitation and deliberation tn conclave and m houseiold; but no solution could be arrived at. Finaliy a conviction forced itself upon the minas or the gentiemen cognizant of the matter that some member of the church was embezzling the coliec- tions, Suspicion very naturally directed itself towards young Barnett. A surveillance was estab- lished, and the suspicion ripened into cer- tainty. On Sunday, the 14th inst., the treasurer Bet a trap for bis adsistant by privately counting the Money Ud phen Aaagsing Lp amount in the wet ‘way into the young man’s haua* L2G agnove- ment Waa ao expected. Barnett mude aus Seegrn HEXt day, and behold! it was forty-six dollars jo" than that counted by the treasurer. {lis brought tag pa Ematt Barnett was. taxed with retain- and at first demed it, vat on irgasurer See, im he had counted the money already hg fk wenty-fve dollars out of his pocket and liandéd it over, but on further repre- sentations, mingled with threats, he produced ive balance of the torty-stx dollars. ‘These developments, of course, accounted for the falling off in the receipts, and barnett was finally Induced to n@ake a clean breast of the whole vusi- ness, He confessed to baving commenced pur- loming the fands of the church almost from the first opportunity presented, by the collections being allowed to pass throngo bis hands, and that the amounts he appropriated bad reached an aggregate of fully $1, tHe began by retaining small sume, fifiy cents and such like, but bie ig ine! and sometimes kept back as much aa seventy dollars. By his confession bis Case presenis features often seen before—a young man led by ox- travagant tastes to vioiate a trust reposed iu tim. Ts t# sald he was fond of fast horses—fond of the leasures alWays so beguiling toa young man ounce joculated with the views o1 city diasipation. He Was @ member of @ church body, he was a trasted agent and employé, but still be fell beneath (he fatal ‘Spell of the temptation. Tais ia the whole story of the excommunication of last Sunday, which so sensationally broke in upon the ordinary routine. As for the young man, respect- ably connocted, he no doubt suitors keenly from the result of his error, and we hope will strive to repair it by his conduct for the futui ‘The Princess Margaret recentiy asked the young Duke of Genoa, in reference to his accepting the candidature (or the throne of Spain whether he pre- ferred ® short life, but glorious and briiliantor & tea and peaceful “The laser,’ replied Customs Regulations—Death of a Liberal the Treasury—Op- RIO JaNEtkO, Oct. 22, 1869, ‘The Minister of Finance has issued the following circular to the Custom Houses:— span BR 41. 1869. 0 JANRI ‘Ort. 22, ‘The Visconde de Maboraby, President of the Triviual of the National freasiry, declares to the inspectors of the sub tronauries, for thek qdod understandiag aud the dus execu tive of the law 1,70), 0f the 20th toni. ‘Fird—Vhat {rom the Ist of January, 1810, forward, forty F cent MOFe has io be collected ripou the amount of the du- ies now rag by he foreign goods not included in the an- nexed table, This facrease does not lie upon the value of sald goods, but upon theamount of the dutics they pay now, for oods thai now pay fifty doliars of duties will have ay scanty dollars, tha: is forty per cent more thau they are ng. . ‘Sonm-rihat on the goods mentioned tn the annexed table an increase of onlytuirty per cent upon the amount of the duties they pay ) take place, their duties having already boon raised Recording to the iifth basis, article nine of the law No, 1,307, of September 28, 1467. Thus "goods now paying Atty dollars will pay stxty-ave dollars, that (s thirty per cont more than they bnve bees paying. Tkird—That the herease of the duties ts yot applicable to thous termed-additdnal, as these ure excepted from. ine mug tient, by the sald section one of arzicie oue of law No, ‘Fourth—That the provisions of the paragraphs of sald law: are not applicable (@ tue goods which’ pay as calorem duties, fuasinuch as the reasous for those paragraphs ilo not operate to such good: VISCONDE DE ITABORAHY, Table of the gout which wil hare, to pay only hin bo increase upontbe amount of the duiles now em i counters, commodes of atoois, secretaries, goCas, cues, tables, payche mirrors, unclasaltied works, furniture. ‘Cxims—Lece abawis ant wuties, lace mautleis, chem{- bettes, &e., and lace clothing. Woollens—Lace sbawis, mantles and veils, lace, lace mant- lots, chemiseties, ke., and lace clothing. dinma, Lace ‘shawis, mantles and kerchiefs; lace, lace manties, chemisettes, Ao. ; lace clothing. Silke. —Bergs neta, ae gauze, Xc.; brocades, stuffs and other fabrics for prieatly garments and church ornament; brocatels and other fabrics uf ailk and cotton or linea, suited for carriage or furniture linings; tapes, shawls, mantles and lef; cords and braids, ribbons, foward ‘and cheniile gaioons, ginps and fring silk gauze, lushes, lace, velvets and unclasaitie: 5 laces, ‘ Brides and tho luke; bands of slik thread and ‘twist? kuluted caps and hoods; purses or nets for the hair, &c. ; buttons of pure silk, or of ‘aby otber material covered with suk; covers Or rosetios for parusels; uinge, vides and panda, suiiched oF not, for hats, Donnets, cravats and garters; thread or knitied gloves; mantles, cl ‘eo. Farthenwares @ut Giaw.- shape, for house use; poreelain for gardens, £c. ; porvelain pots, preserves ang awee! 8, and ers, for tables, for gardens, and the like; unclassi: Jain artic tumblers, wine glasses, plates, dishes, dc., for domestic Use; smmeliing Lo:tles, dower jars and vases. and other articles of luxury, mude of giass; common glass bot- tes, demSjohna and masks, justres, candelabra, Ac. ; engraved gloves, xc., for cau dies, &¢. ; unclassiied articles of glass. Tt will be noticed that, although the letter of the law would seem to imply that the increase of tne duties should apply equally to the ad valorem as well as the fixed duties by weight or measurement, the minister's circular specially deciares that the increase does not affect the ad valorem duties, This is in consequence of the augment of forty per cent having been put on with the alleged purpose, not of increasing the duties, but of renderimg*the m equiva- Jent to what they were when they were fixed, at which time the currency was redeemabie in gold. At present gold is at @ premium of forty-four per cent, which is more or less equivalent to the increase of the daties. Forthe same reason the payment of flteen per cent tn gold, which was placed on tn 1867, Wiil ceage to be exacted from the first of January next. Eveu with the increase in the auties the Bra- zillan tariff canrot be considered a very hiph one, When compared with other countries, but it is 80 complex, the formalities are so great, and, the cusiom house officers being paid a percentage, the tendency to overcharge 13 so general thut, added to the estimating of the value of ad valorem articies by their price in Brazil, it is said the actual nominal duty gets aggravated forty per cent in some cages. ‘The liberals have lost one of their stoutest men im the death of Senstor Theophilo Benedicto Ottom, who died of lngering disease upon the 17th of October, at the ag? of sixty-two, and who was the elder brother of tke Christiaut Ottoni, whose name 18 connected with the constraction of the Don Pedro Segundo Railroad. Senator Otcont was a native of Minas Geraes, and 2¢ took part in the troubles which avose there when the liberals of the province set ap the standard of republicanism, and were put cown vy the armed forces sent under Caxias. For his soare in them, Ottant suffered eighteen months iin- -prisonment before he was set at liberty. tHe first edited @ paper in Nines Gerags, and was then pro- moted to provincia! deputy, and afterwaras vo deputy to the General Assembly. He then pianned a project for a trade communication between the norihern halt of Atinas Geraesand the sea, at the province of Espirito Santo, instead of by the roundabout way to Rio, This proteci included the coionizauon of tue districts on the vlvers and road, and a coiony Was established on the Mercury river, near the con- fines of Hspirito Ssuto and Minas Geraes, which was confided vo Dis care. But the colony wus esiab- lashed on very poor lands, the necessary outlets for ls production were overlooked ia the usual Bra- villan manner, the company failed, and the govern- ment took te colony aebts upon itself; oul as for the colony it exists a8 @ memorial of tat coloutza- ton mania of the time, which has left 80 many other mistakes to testify how little colonizing of a new country Was understood in Brazil. However, Ottoni's populariy in Minas Geraes remained supreme, and three times the province placed him op the triple list elected to fill vacancies occurring by the deaths of Miuas Geraes Senators, Twice the Emperor passed is name over, the name of Tueophio Ottonl not finding much favor among Bis conservative coun- sellors, but the thitd ume be ylelded, and Otton entered the Senate. (n tt, upto te last, he continued to tight bard for materlai improvements and ad- yauced liberalism, but,aithough a man of warm temper and unspating in his language during debates, he was in private life much respected, aud had a large nurober pf private frienda, even among the conservatives. {his was shown at his decease by the nuinbers, of different politics, who assemvied to see him, and by te greatness of his funerai ac- teadance, When—aa unusual tung in Brazii—the Senators and chie! men of Rio conveyed the coitin the whole disiance to the cemotery, and the streets through whith teh cope were lined by bare- headed persons, galhered to pay him twat respect. At the Seventh day mass the aitendance was also unusually great. Senator Ottonl was an honest man, and he died poor. The iiverais will lose mucn by his death, and it is most probable that thew mino- rity in the Seaate will be increased, as the govern- ment will undoubtdly make every effort to have only conservatives ¢iosen for the ilst from which his successor Wil béselected by tite Hmperor. The Assembly Getoral of the Bank of #razil nas at lengin decided oy the audit report. A virtual yote of ceusure was pasted, and Lhe whole directory re- sun The new presiaent and direcwrs are so much approved of |uat the shares of the bank at once Went up thirtetn to ifteen per cent. ‘The state of the treasury stili continues serious, althongh the Ministér of Finance 1s, postpontag we payment of the oumtanding accounts as much as possible, mM expectétion of the closing of the war Dperoutting him to borrow money on better terms. f, it is current that he 18 on the point of making another issue of six per cent bonds, paying ital and interest ig gold wud received in paper. The issue of 30,000,00) mntireis made this time last year, at ninety In paper, 8 at ADOUt forty Premium, allowing for interest accruing, and therefore pays 9% per cent, with a yearly three per cent chance of drawing the capital 1’ gold—that is of if forty-five per cent profit on the capital mv thus raisingthe actual profit to ten and a hal. Foreign capital is beginning to be invested in the security and it is yery probable large speculative subscriptions will be made to a new loan of the kind if Jasued. The Brazilian governments bave always been careful of the national credit by paying the Interest punctually, and, uotwitnstand- ing the deficits whith seem unavoidable for sowe years to come, the Hrazilian funds would be onex- ceptionable were tt not for the slavery question. ‘This Mast sooner or jater throw the coantry into great straite for lator, a8 tmmigration has been knocked on the head for some time by the present Munistry, and the Bravilian planters are unaccount- ably disinclined tw adopt those labor-saving impie- ments which are so general in the United States. Nine buudred and ninety-nine out of one thousand sul depend totaliy on the hoe, and perhaps one- twentieth per cent use ploughs for the breaking of the ground, but not for culuvation of the crops. Rverything else is on a par; so that in the old and wealthy province of Maran! It appears there is not merely no railroad or telegraph, but actually not a inile of cartroad in the whole province. A fact Ifke this 1g enough to account for the backwardness of Tragil in pouticai and soeial life, and for the fact tat, WU) few exceptions, the production of the Braauian provugess pao ly stationary, notwith- standing the dic ie patriotfe Braznian who wrote to your paper m@ OWUg & great Increase of the late years, whienne afrives at by comparing the value of the Inte years of greatly depreciated cur- rency (thirty-five to afty per cent) with the years before the war, when produce was valued in gold. The increase in the tea trade from Parand 1s due to tne war mn Paraguay shatting off the supply of the finer quality obtained thence, and is therefore atemporary increase. In one province, however, the exports show # great increase, allowing even for the depreciation of the currency—namely, San Paulo—as may be seen from the following oficial recurne of the export e ‘This great increase 18 coffee plantations coming into full bearia he planting of coffee is ‘of no great date in Soa Panld, the excellence of tts coffee jands and climate m the mterior not being known tintil not Many years ago. The increasing crop of cotron has helped to reli the exports, It beimg found by the planters that its quick retarns render it pequitarly advantageous to their debt-bur- dened community. The American settiers there are also helping woll—the more that they aro teaching the Pauliste planters t use ploughs frecty, and have algo proved that with plough culture the lands thrown aside as “Worn out are productive and valuable, Altogether American settlers are getting to appreciated, notwithstandiog the discredit to the name brought about by the adventurers and New York scamips here to live by their loafing and wits. A #o called, ingluding Irish, ia Rie, exvecuna (9 be sent who came batch of American Prenod, Duin, &¢,, understand the Minister saya he has no vessel to send them in, and under no circumstances will send on apy Who cannot prove their Jn this case the Great Republic will hardly be requirrd for their conveyance, However, all they can earn here is one dollar aday on the railroad, and many have large families. The Paullsta Company has advertised for tenders for the construction of the thirty miles of railroad between Jundiahy and Campinas, in the province of San Pauio, ertver for the whole or part, and by lump or rates. The tenders are to be sent into San Paulo by the first of January next, A general opinion is that the company exacts so many guarantees and fixes such jow rates for moving earth and rock that there 4s litile encouragement to contractors. The cataciysm scare has passed away, although some persons were uneasy on the 16th, 1t being reported that it had been ee until that day. Th? scare secms to have been general in Brazil, but nothing out of ordinary appears to have occurred any Where, although @ total eciipse of the sun, last- ing two hours, is gravely reported by the newspaper of @ Bahia iniand tows. However the eclipse did not extend to other piaces, so it may be supposed it Was @ special one, got up for the benefit of that town. In Rio the scare is gone, but there is some disputing a8 to wuich of the numerous miraculous Images Kept it of The fesaval of Our Lady of we Peak took place on the 17:h,and the majority appear inclined to think that the catastrophe was passed by mot to prevent the festival, Accordingly the fow of vehicles and pilgrims was great and tbe harvest must have been extraordi- nary. The chapel is situated a few mules trom Rio, on the top of @ rock, and 13 reached by 250 sleps, Up wuich most of the peaitents go upon their knees. A man has been known to vow thirty-three poands of wax wo the image and to carry it on his back while clambering up on his Knees, | have nob yet heard what were Lhe receipts tis year, but taat Year $9,000 in money were received on the feasi day, and 4 amount of wax presented weighed 48,000 pounds. ‘dhe province of Minas Geraes has just voted the Bum O1 $26,000 for the purpose of Lreeing slaves, and it is probatxe tue Provincia! Legislature of Rio Ja- heiro will do tue same beiore it separates. The va- rious provincial legisiatures have voted about $100,000 this year for emancipation purposes, and all the provinces have not yet held their sessions, Tne Jaw forbidding siave aucuous 18 now being enforced by the judiciary, in Pernambuco the fine theatre called the Santa Isabel was burned on the vt of september. A deputy vainly tried to pass a bill through te Cham- ber of Depuues to grant the profits of ten lotteries to rebuild it—about 400,000 milrees. PERSONAL MOVEMENTS. Biacque Bey, the Turkish Minister, has been very ill for several days. . A Chinese carried off the prize for ploughing at the Oregon state Fair. Otis ‘Tufts, recently deceased, made $4,000,000 by his patent hotei elevator. The King of Burmah 1s building, at his own ex- Pense, au i plscopal chureu at Mandalay. Eighteen members elect of the Massachusetts Leg- islaiure are Catholics, representing, chiefly, Boston and vicinity. Professor Loomis, of Yale College, thinks the central iiguid parts of our earth (wiicn are tutensely hog render 1€ a very unsafe place Co stay on. In regard to the removal of the capital project, it 18 sala that Attorney General Hoar expresses the optnion tuat tt 18 no more possible tor Congress to wipe out the Disirict of Columbia than to wipe out any Stale o: the Union, General Spinner, Treasurer of the United States, has compleiéd hia anuual report. During the eight and a hail years that le has been in office $44,000,000,000 has passed through bis Lands, all ac- counted for to the last cent. Rear Admiral Wiliam Bb, Shubrick is now the old- est oviicer in either fhe urmy or navy, having entered the service in 1506. Lae oldest commission in the army is that of General Syivanus Thayer, of Brain- tree, Mass., Who entered tne aray in 1803, Senator Ramsey has returned to Washington, nav- {ng tailed to Hegotiate the postal treaty with France because of nis refusal to make certain coacessions to the French government, waich, in his judgment, would nave been muimical to the interésts o1 the United States. The Mayor of Natchez, Miss., gives notice that the average price of tour of first quaiity being ten dol- jars per barrel, the twenty-cent loaf shall weigh fifty ounces; ten cent joaf, twenty-iive ounces; five cent loaf, twelve ounces. Bread of second quality shail Weigh one-eighin more, Mrs. General Duncan, daughter of Joseph Wilson, of the Land Office, who has for some mouths past been on a visit to her father’s house, in Wasiingten, has started ou her retura to Fort Russell, Wyomiag ‘Territory, where the General has been ldcated since driving the hostile Indians oul Of that country and making It habitable, Among the entertainments provided for the Em- reas of the Preach @uring her recent visit to Ven- ce, WaS & concert on board the boat in which she passed with the royal procession up the Grand Canal, ‘The programme consisted of ten selections, chosen from the operas, together with French and Spanisu songs and choruses, which were performed at dif- fereat points of the Graud Caual, the concert ending at the bridge of the Rialvo, ai about two o'clock. List of Amerieans registered at whe oilice of Bowies Brothers & Co., 12 rue de la Paix, Paris, for the week a November 10, 186! New York— Mr. and Mrs. W. HB. Herriman, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Allen, Mr. George ilar- ral, Mr. W. W. C.arke and jamuily, Mrs, Wasuington Huat, Mr. R. H. Hunt, Mr. T, Ray, Mr. Leon Loeb, Mr. Albert Berthoud, Mr. D. BR, Garneas, Mr. L, Suy- aam, Mrs. James stuart, Mr. W. C, Stuart, Mr. J. M. Wiliam Jay, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Gardner, jardner, Mr. C. B Rogers and family, Mr. ies Toppan and family, Mr. Samuel Fales, Mr. erwood, Jr., Mr. W. tl. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. By oung, Colonel A, Denike, Mrs. H. 3. Firth, Mr. W. Spier, Mr, BE. oi. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs, a, Huriput, br. J. B. Goud, Mr Db. G. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bradbury, Mr. George ‘Stedman, Mr. J. Q. A. Warren, Miss Annie J. Allison, Miss Emma Allison, Mr. J. W. Clark, Jr.; Mr: W. A, Faller, iN age and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Wiistach, Miss Wilsiach, Miss Saran N. Pope, Dr. ti. C. Chapman. San Francisco—Mr. B. Keesing. California—vr. F. Coustoll, Kochester— Mr. and Mrs, P.M. Bromiley. New Orleans—Com. and Mrs, KE. Govtheil. Detrott—Mr. J. M. Smith. Rockville—Mr. W. R. Orcutt. Hartford—Mr. George S. Howe. Massacnusetts—iev. aud Mra. J. F. Moors, Miss U. Bulier, Mrs. 5. B, Baton, St. Louis—Mr. H. C, Creveling. Fichbary. r. G. 8, Burbank, Mra, 8. N. Burbank, Miss 8. i. Burba United States Army—Mrs. A. N. Jewett and daughter, Mr. J. KE. Lewis. Zurich—Mr. A, L, Dennisvn, Geaueva—Mr, J, Suydam, THE HEMPSTEAD PLAINS PURCHASE What Mr. Stewart Intends to Do, [From the Hempstead (L, 1.) Semtinel, Nov, 25,) We have been Irequently asked “\vhat coesomr, Stewart intend to do With his purchase of wie plain Jands?” We are informed on good authority as fol- 1oWs:—It 18 Intended, as we understand, thar this land shall be devoted to all classes and to meet ali desires that are usaally connected with country life, from the modet and modest farm house, wiih as much land adjoining as the purchaser will acwually cultivaie, to the moderate cottage, where the young man living on the salary of @ cierk may wita Stuart, Mr Mr. ©, bis family enjoy au the comiorts of @ home without the expenses incident to a city life. Nor will those whose meaus are even more humble be forgotten or overlooked. fae handsofMfe cottage or the country villa will attract another class, aud, with afew superb man- sions, it is expected that Hempstead Plains, with ratiroad facitities of the most perfect kind connect- ing it with New York city, Will m afew years, be improved from a wasie to® garden, and be made a home desirable for all classes. [t may be noticed that in locating on this ground it was evidently not intended to place these various residences in the wil- derness.with all the inconveniences incident thereto, ag here the occupant will have ali the advantages of being within the village of lempstead. where can be bad, at all times, access to markets, groceries, &c., quite a8 good and convenient as in New York. Such are but a few of the public schemes which we understand Mr. Stewart intends carrying out, and with is vast means the public may fee! assured that none of them will be incompiete in any reapect, Referring to the oMcia! statement of the expenses mmcurred im the sale of the plain lands, ihe same paper says: The sum total received was nearly $400,000, ana Yet all these bills of expenses do not foot up $10,000, We think our town otficers deserve credit tor the honesty and mtegrity o} parpose with which they have aitended to this business of the town, and their Apparent determination to use every endeavor to have the town reap every possible benemt trom the sate of our piain lands. Tax BoyrsTon Bank Rospery—A Romantic Inctpent.—Only a day or two before the robbery of the Boylston Bank th this city @ young man who for @ number of years has Leen In the empioy of a large wholesale house in Dnaue street, saving @ Jarge por- tion of bis hard-esraed wages, got married. This Was on Saturday }ast, at which time he bad on deposit in tue bank $7,000 im vonds Of course pians had all been matured dayea before for @ wedding tour. The necessary funds for this excursion were in the vaults of the bank. About ten o'clock on Monday the young husband called at the bank to obtain his funds, when, to his great Consiernation, he was informed that every Gollar of Dis mouey baa been appropriated by the exiiful burglars. Who can port bis feeimgs? No Tunds for (he wedding tour and ho surpius means for toe support of @ young wife, However, it ap- pears that the young bride Wasa girl of more thau ordifary good sense. She was in ry sense of tne word @ heroine; came to his rescue and frankly told him that she alone Was enough for the eiergency. She said they had taken eact other for ‘bercer or for worse ” and it was 80 ordered that the worst had come first and they must be courageous enough to enduse it This was consolation at the right time fad in the right spot.—Bosion Heraid. Ni MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriea. CoLTON—LITOHFIBLD.—On Wednesday, November %, in the Strong place Baptist church, by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, assisted by the Re’ Dr. Storrs and the Rev. Wayland Hoyt, WALTRR E. JovTON to Many Gouguter of B, B. Litchdela. all of Brookiva. er CLOcK—KeNpaLL.—In Brook'yn, on Sunday, Wo~ vember 21, by the Rev. J. E. Searles, Oar a OLook to Lizzix, daughter of I. E. Kendall, Baq., Lawrence, Maas., and niece of G. D. Lund, Kaq., of Brooklyn, N. Y. No cards. GastoR—HILTON.—Ip Boston, on Sunday, Novent- ber 21, by the Rev. P. A. Bartol, D. D., ROWLAND Connor Gasror, of che Fraternal Associaion, Miss M. Ema Hivvon, daughter of Andrew J. Hl ton, all of Boston, JoN#8—CoNOVER.—On Wednesday, November 24, at the residence of the bride's pea by the Rev. isaac Relily, assisted by the Kev. H. D. Hartree Gronas A. Jongs to Evizaperit A, only daugh' of John T, Conover, Esq, all of this city. No cards. Mcf ARLaND-—ALDRIiDUR.—On Wednesday evening, November 2, at the Church of the Messiah, Brook- jyn, by the Rey. Richard B, Duane, D. D., J.T. Ma ARLAND, M. D., of Savannah, Ga., to FANNY HL, daughter of Volney Aldridge, of Brooklyn. STRANGE—ARCHER.—On Thursday, November 25, at the residence of the bride's brother-in-law, Jol T. Conover, Esq., by the Rey, Mr, Peek, assisted the Rey. Mr. Quackenbush, Mr, Epwin B, STRANGR, of Hastings, © Miss Hargis M, Axcugr, of Dobb's Ferry. No cards, TINGLBY—PHILLIPS.-—-On Wednesday, November ‘24, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Mr. Uox, of New Brooklyn, CHARLES TINGLEY, Of Newmarket, to Many ELMima M., daughter ot Wim. A, Phillips, Esq., of Plainfleld, N. J. No cards. VERPLANCE—KEARNY.—At Saugerties, Ulster county, on Tuesday, November 23, by the Rev. Dr. Robertson, SAMUEL ‘VERPLANOK, of Fishkill, to TiLDA C. KEARNY, daughter of the late John W. Kearny, Esq., of Saugerties. Died. Bannes.—On Tuesday, November 23, EDWARD P. Banyes, tn the Tat year of his age. ‘The relatives and trends are respectfully invited (o attend the funeral, from his late residence, Bore. N.d., this #riday) afternoon, at two o’clool jteamer Holindel leaves (oot of Barclay street af\ eleven A. M., returns at five P. M. \ BARTLETT.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, No- vember 23, HARRIET 8., Wife of Jonas Bartlett, in the ooha el ey d irtends of the family respect e relatives and irtends o are fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late real gegen. 60 Union street, this (friday) aiteruoon, at 2 o'clock. Beare.—On Tuesday, November 23, at his rest- on 345 Weat Fourteenth street, THoMas MaRsTom EAR Bs ‘The relaflves and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Charcn of the Annunciauion, Fourteenth street, near Seventh avenue, on Satur- oay aftern at one o'clock. ROWN.—At her residence, on Broadway, near Reed avenue, gn Thursday, November 25, HULDA T., wie of Albert Brown, in che 23d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fuliy invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday worn ing, at bal-past ten o’cicek, at theJMethodist Episco- pal church of Matawan, N. J. OLINcHY.—Un Wednesday, November 24, THOMAS CLINcHY, in the 31st year of bis age. The relatives aud friends are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, from his late residence, East Thirteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Cons.—On Thursday, November 25, Mra. Sau Telict of Robert Cobb, of Boston, in the 74th year her age. ‘Tne funeral services will take place at the resi- dence of her son-in-law, A. H. Hamlin, 94 Houstom Street, Brookiyn, tis (#riday) afternoon, at ope o'cioek. Boston and Portland papers please copy. Dow: yn Weduesday, November 24, ‘ FRANCIS Bupp Deny, in the 29th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom the Eighty-sixtn street Methodist Episcopal church, near Fourtu avenue, om Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. iugton-on-the-Hudson, on Thure- GEORGE DEAN FENNBR, 802 Of D, K. Fenner, in the 23d yeac of bis age, Funeral services on Saturday morning, at balf-past ten o'clock, Train leaves Thirtietu street at nine A. M.; returning at 1 Carriages will be at tendance at the irvingion station. GouGi.—At Jersey City, on Wednesday, Novemy ber 24, Eriza, wile of Edward Gough, in the 62@ year of her age. ‘The relatives aod friends of the family are invit to attend the funeral, trom the ‘Third Refor charch, Hamilton square, Jersey City, this (Fridayp alvernoon, at oue o!clo Grant,—On Wednesday, November 24, of pneag monia, OLIVER DEFOkEST GRANT, tn the 63d year bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on morning, at ten o’clock, from nis late residence, No. 11 Gramercy Park, without further notice. Howe.LL.—On Wednesday, November 24. F. youngest daughter of John and Estuer M. Howell. Faneral this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from Sixty-nintu street, corner of Eleventh avenue. JouNS.—On Tuesday, November 23, Mary, wile of James. Joins, aged 63 years and 11 months, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at her tate residence, 168 Frank- lin avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at wo o'clock, Keys.—On Wednesday, November 24, JawEs KEYS, @nauve of Bailysiman, Queen’s county, ireland, aged 7) years. Hw remains will be taken this (Friday) mor at nive o'clock, from his late residence, 450 Ws Seventeenth street, to St. Bernard’s church, West ‘Thirteenth street, between Ninth and tenth avee nues, where @ solemn requiem mass will be offered for thé repose of is soul. The relatives and friends: are invited to attend the funeral, at one o'clock this afternoon. Ki.tiaN.—On Thursday, November 25, after @ short and severe tliness, Marvin KILLIAN, @ native of the parish of Moystown, Kings county, ireland, In the 53d — of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 231 East Thirty-eighto street, on Sati day morning, at half-past ten o'clock, to Gabriel’s church, East ‘Thirty-seventh street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the re~ pose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Ceme tery, at two o’clock in the afternoon. MasTERSON.,—On Wednesday, November 24, Owe MASTERSON, & native of the county of Longford, parish of Granard. i ‘Tne friends and relatives"of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his _? residence, No, 454 West Sixteenth street, this (] day) afternoon, at two o'clock. MOLLOY.—On Thursday, November 25, after a long and tedious liness of consumption, PaTRICK MOL- LOY, @ Native of the parish of Glencollunkill, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 27 years, 7 montus and 14 days. May his soul rest In peace. * The remains will be taken from Nis jate restd 434 East Thirteenth street, on Saturday morning, as nine o'clock, to the Church of the Immaculate i bo eat where a solemn requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, and thence to Cal- vary Cemetery, at two o'clock, for interment. His friends and those of bis wife, Mary Molloy, are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Satu afternoon, at two o'clock, from 434 East Thirteent street. MoLOUGHLIN.—On Thursday, November 25, Jou McLovensin, sexton of St. Gabriel's church, aged 45 years, 4 Asolemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, im St. Gabriel's church, on day morning, at nine o'clock, after whict the re mains will be removed to Calvary Cemetery. Tae relatives and friends are respectiully invited to at tend. O’BRIEN.—On Tuesday, November 23, at his reat- dence, 741 Fifth street, LEwis O'BRIEN, in the 6oth Year of his age, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tne faneral, this (Friday) morning, at tem o’ciock, from his late restdence, to the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, and from thence to Cal- vary Cemetery, tor interment. PorTer.—On Thursday, November 25, of paralysis, THOMAS PORTER, in the 76th year of his age. The funeral wul take place from his late resi- denve, Eckford street, corner of Norman avenue, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, B. D. RYAN.—On Thursaay, November 25, Mary, daugh- ter of J. T. and K. A. Ryan, in the 6tn year of her eC. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully myited to attend the funeral, irom the rest dence of her parents, No, 87 Barrow street, thia (Priday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Smiru.—At Greenport, L, 1., on Tuesday morning, November 23, A. M. ©, Sarva, formerly of wuis city, In the doth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Ann's chureh, Clinton street, near Atlantic, Brooklyn, thie (Friday) mormag, ateleven o'clock. Masonic fra- ternity are invited to attend. Carriages will beim attendance at the Wall street and South ferries at all-past ten A, M. Voict.—On Wednesday, November 24, JULIUS Voroy, aged 27 years. ‘rhe funeral will take place from St, Luke's Hospi- tal, corner of Filty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Clcago papers please copy. Warp.—On Tuesday, November 23, of apoplexy, ALEXANDER BH. Wann, in the 65th year of bis age. Friends ana relatives of the family, of is sons, Alexander f1., Elijan and Peter and his son-in-law, Geo! H. Dewbrow, are repectiuily invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of Peter Ward, No. 83 Grove street, New York, this (Friday) af- ternoon, at three o'clock, Closing services at St Paui’s church, Eastchester, on Saturday, at ,twelve o'clock noon. Wrsrcorr.On Wednesday, November Mra. Puxeue Foieen, relict of Esbon S. Westcott, in her Toth year. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son-in-law, Alfred F, Decker, Warburton avenue, Yonkers, Mapa obg afternoon, at half-past three o’clock. Oarrt will meet the train leaving Thirtieth street at hat'-past two. Woops.—On Wednesday, November 24, Jonw P. Woons, aon of John P. Woods, No. 46 Woodhult sireet, Brooklyn, aged 1 year, 6 months and 24 ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) afte at one o'clock. The friends and relatives are in- vited to attend, ‘Wornrrsroon.—On Wednesday, November 24, at New Brighton, 5, 1, SARA OGDEN, wife of George Wotherspoon, in the 724 year of her The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttuly Invited tw attend the faneral, from Sst. Mark’s church in the Bowery, corner of Second ave- nue and Tenth st., this (Friday) atternoon, at half- past three o'clock. ‘OUNG.—On Wednesday morning, November 24, JuLiaA A, wife of Dann ‘ te inte hin Daumner ome and dauguter of @ relatives an of the family are invited i. md the hip at te ee ireet Metho~ aletiage one w'eiogse” “M# (Pride) Mteruoan, oe