The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1867, Page 8

8 "FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | 9% Wrowmspar, Nov, 6—6 P, M. ‘The gold market opened weak this morning im con- Bequence of the conservative majorisies throughout the State, and a genera! disposition on the part of the speca- laters to discount a speedy restoration of the Southern States, involving reduced expenditures and incrensed revenues, It never rains but it pours in Wall street, Bowever, and the m: ‘bo are the loudest in “bearinz’’ tho premium now will be the loudest in ‘ulling’’ it fier the tide turns, and when, having cevered their “short”? contracts, they have gone ‘‘iong."’ The ten- @oncy of political conservatism is undoubtedly highly favorable to that unity of the North and South which Beas been practically wanting sinco the first gen owas fired on Fort Samer, and the Booner reconstruction is an accomplished fact the better it will be for the country at large and repub- Meanism throughout the world, But reconstruction Meeif, much less the mere prospect of tte being has- feved by the result of yesterday's elections, will not be sufficient to cause a suadon and permanent deoline of magnitude tn the gold premium. Practical reconstruc- ton will strengthen confidence jn the ability of the gov- ernment to pay its obligations in gold and to hasten the resumption of specie payments; but the willingness of the people to do 20 ts by no means to be taken for granted, and with five huudred millions of our national securities beid abroad the question of paying the princi. pal of the public debt in colm or paper money becomes one of much greater importance than it would be if this foreign indebtedness did not exist. So long, im fact, a8 the future financial pol of the country is undetermined and jiabie to change, whether under the influence of popular caprice er otherwise, so long will gold command a premium commensurate with the risks of the situation, At pre- Bent the exhilaration of the democrats, aud the opinions ef those who take their cue from them, is putting the premium dowa, and If the decline were to be permanent we should be glad to see it fall to par; buta further dectine is improbable, and the decline that has already taken piace may be with safety regarded as the precur- wor of a fresh rise, and the professional speculators are the only gainers by these violent fluctuations. One of the greatest evils of our existing currency system is to be found in the fluctuating value of the paper doilar, and therefore the more stable ite value and ‘the steadier the gold premium the better. The defeat of Garibaldi and the prospect of a pacific settlement of ‘the interminable Roman question have leét the bulls in the gold room, figuratively speaking, without a leg to stand upon, for the time being, so faras foreign affairs are concerned, and therefore their number bas greatly diminished during the last few days, and thus foreign and domestic causes have combined to produce the “bear” market for gold which we now witness, added to which we must allow something to artificial depres- sion for party effect ; but it must be remembered that the Fesuit proclaimed yesterday by the ballot box is not wo mueh a democratic victory as #8 proiest against radical republicanism, including negro equality and probibitory legislation, [t is an assertion of the white man’s determinetion not to be yoked with the megro or to be tho slave of a modern code of Blue laws. ‘The opening transactions im the gold room were at 18%, following which there was a decline to 138%, and a sub- @equent recovery to139\{. The closing price pnor to the adjournment of the board was 1393, and afterwards @n the street the quotation was 1393, a139%. The ag- gregate of business waz large and the gross clearings amounted to $93,408,000, the gold balances to $1,954,414, and the currency balances to $3,136,304, Loans were made without interest and at 1 a 7 per cent for carrying. Money was easier than yesterday, and the majority of Toans on call wore made at six per cent, although seven was generally asked. The demand for currency to move the cotton crop is about equal to the return flow of currency from the West, both being as yet light, The applications for discounts at the banks are numerous and in many cases urgent, but the latter show creat caution in their selection of names, and they confine their transactions almost exclusively to the best grade of their customers paper, which passes at 7 per cent. Merchantile paper coming from outside sources is mot in favor, and even first clas signatures have to submit to 8 a 10 per cent atnong tho note brokers, The monetary facilities at the disposal of the Stock Ex- fenange seem to have no offect in stimulating epecul: fion for arise, and the railway market has been fully as unsetsled and drooping as it was yesterday. ‘The market is, however, in a transition state, and a de- cided change forthe bettor cr the worse seems to be fm mineat Government securities were inactive but steady at the counters of the leading dealers during the morning, but fm the afternoon they became firm under the report of the advance of five-twenties to 71 in London; owing to the decline in goid, however, their improvement was meutralized and thers was no material change in quota. tions, which were as subjoined at the cloae:—Registored, 3881, 111% a 111K; coupon, 1881, 112 a 112%; 6-20's, regiatored, 1862, 114% 9 115%; 5-20's, coupon, 1862, 20834 a 10534; 5-20's, coupon, 1864, 10534 = 1053; 6-20's, eoupon, 1865, 196; a 10694; do, do. 207% a 1075; 5-20's, coupon, 1867, 107% a 1075; 10.40°s, registered, 100), 2 100%; 10-40, coupon, 100% #101; gold, 13875 a 130; Jone 7-30's, 10514 a 105 July 7 30's, 1054, a 105%; December compounds, 1564, Wi9sy a 119%); May do, 1865, 117% a 1175¢; August do,, 2103 8 110%; September do., 316 a 1165; October do, M5 a 116. At the commencement of business the stock market Was dull but steady at the closing prices of last fing, and at the early segsion of the open board Now York Central sold at 11174; Erie, Ti3y aT1%; Reading, 9635; Michigan Soutnern, <2 77%; Hlineis Centra}, 125; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 815s; Cleveland and To- Iedo, 1021;; Rock Island, 9534 (D. 3); Northwestern, 4735 047 4, 63% a 63%; Fort Wayne, 9636 2 96. jon Telegraph, 30% a 1K; Va Cifle Mall, 14275 a 143. At the first regular board there was an enlarged and ‘Well distributed volume of dusiness transacted. New York Central and Erio were quiet and lower, Pacific Mail was rm at the odvance of Inst evening under a @emand from investors, who look forwart con- fidently to a change in the management of she company at the next annual election, to take place on the ist of the preveot month. According to the bylaws of the company, the transfor books ary to be kept opea until withia ten days ‘Of tho day of election; but no official notice of the time for closing the books bas yet been given by the compa- By’sofficers, Western Union Telegraph was pressed for fale, and undor large transactions it declined to 30\, tt being generally assumed that the company will pass ite Wextdividend. Adams Express shares were active, and @oid as bigh as 69, closing on the call at 684. Milwau- Keo and St, Pau! was more largoiy dealt in than usual, end sold at 69 00, while Northwestern preferred was Steady at 624263, Both these siocks have declined, @wing to the purchase of the Winona asd St Peters Railway by the Northwestern company, and threat- @ned competition and litigation between them Grewing out of the transaction. New York Central @iosed 3 lower than at ¢ Jr. Cleveland and Toledo same time y Rock Isiand 7, Brie rth. westers preferred %, Fort Wayne . Toledo, Wabash aad Western , Western Union Telegraph 14. Mich gan Southern was % higher, Northweetern ‘, Mil waukee and St Paal 4%, Pacific Mail 2), Quicksiver AX. Governmont securities were steady. Sixes of 1881, coupon, closed 14 higher, with which exception there wore no che from the prices corront yesteriay morning. Among the State stocks Tennessee sixes, ew, adrauced § ond Mies ourl sixes declined Jy. After tho enll the market became stronger, and at the open beard at ene o'clock it was firm but dull, Now York Oeatral pold at 211% , Tig; Reading, 9634; Micvigan So 71%; Rook Island, 94% ; Northwe to. preferred, 62% @ 63; Fort ne, 9 a “4 Westera Union Telegraph, 8O4;; Amorican Exproea, 68\4; Adama Ex proes, 68%; Weill, Fargo & Oo., 50. At the second reg tone, and Reading ct Nar board, Cleveland and arg, Rock 1 Borthwestern 'y, do. preferred *j, Fort ‘weokee and St Paul 44, do. preferred sistippi certificates %, Paci sion Telegraph %. Government securitios were firm. Coupon five-twonties of 1864 were i the bonds of isos were \ lower, Among the State stocks Tennessee sixes advanced X and the new issuc 14, And Missouri sixee The express shares wore heavy, and Adams deciined )y, yen ted Gtaies }; and Merchants’ Union \. Ab the open board at half -past three ihe market con- tinned ery and a further slight dectine took place. aod Wayne %, Mt é, Odio and Mis Mail 3, Wentern { higher; New YorX Coniral sold at 111%; Erie, 71; Reading, 965 ; Mich ‘san Pouthern, 77 a te burg, 96% a Rock Island, & North west- orn, 47 (b, 3); a2 _Protorred, 62 Fort Wayne, ee 1 Dona; = was enstiog, and oh tbe clam at a @'eBock, the following quotations § were a Mew York Central, 1114 8 111%; Erie, 710 7136; Hud- son River, 124% a 125; Reading, 9534; Michigan South- erp, 77 a TT; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 803¢ a 81; Rock I-land, 9434 » 9434; Fort Wayne, 953¢ a 96; North- western, 46% @ 47; do, preferred, 62% a 62},; Pacific Mail, 1424 a 143; Obio and Mississipp! certificates, 2334 4244; Wostern Union Telegraph, 8034 30%, The transfer books of the New York Central Company will be closed on Saturday next, preparatory to the annual election, to take place at Albany on the lith of December. The books will reopem op the day following the election. « gy The following statement presents a comparison of th 9 Western Union Telegraph, 90%; Pacific Malt, 10000 aingourt 6 we rest of the afternoom the | iiyn9o a eeaWeat pret ws ‘& Alton wer, 6e COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Wenwnspay, Nov. 6-6 P. H. QOorton.—The market opened dull amd heavy at yester- Gay's prices, but it subsequently beeame active and firmer under the favorable advices from Liverpool, though no sd- prices of the leading stocks at the first regular board to. | vance was established in prices, The demand was prin. 5.000 bales, of which 40x) were day and ® month ago, without deducting for divi. Bn Re wey Glose the offerings at dg:— fhe folldwing quotasions, were light: wie 6. Highen, Lower. | o1 - ie mi — => 4" New York Central. Bi ey Miele tet Sree rd 164 7 Erie... 65: 10% 8% Low midi rt 1 18. 188s Reading. 201i¢ i= FY # be Wwe schigaa Southern... 80% ‘% — : Cleveland and Pitsburg 783-81 — | deciad™ We note salen of 1000 bage es Maders on private Mp Preferred 6oy Su gaz | Mt OO sSatan gn ex eens were sao Cleveland & Tuled “108 a Pd vate iorms. Other kinds were inactive, Rock Island. ae: = Bi | _QFiOUm sien Onan. —Receipls THRE bile, four. 8 do, Kort Ways a oe 3% | Sor outa 13 Os do, rye, 6758 do, pean nnd 84-402" Co. Derley Milwaukee & St Paul.. 43 8834 - 4% | The flour market was more steady, though the demand was Do, Preferred... 65% 697% - 55, | notse active. Shi a sradee Noses. rather beiter at the Western Union Tel 35% 3015 — 5B chef quiet at ey ont Facifo Mall...... 5 ds a — | drought $1025, but holders would not sell. ‘Trade brands Mining shares were dull. At the first board S mith and jecline of Ue, 4 26¢." C Parmele cloged be. higher than at the same tive yester- | {fo ‘le Southern flour waa Reavy, Dui iy fair demand. day, sell ; . Seles 700 bois. Rye four was without ing at $3 60; Davidson copper, 7@c,; Quarts Soules 0 Hola. Hill, $1 05; New Yorx and Eldorado, $1 50, The foreign exchange market was dulb, but firm, Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days wrere quoted at | Extra state. 10934 a 10994; at three days, 109% a 1105¢ ; commercial vilis, 10844 @ 10054; bills on Puris at sixty days, 5.165 0 6.15; at turee days, 5.1834 05.123. “Other biils were rated thus:— Bankers’. On Berlin wee TUX a 72 Toa WW ya 79 784 a 7836 40%,0 42 402, & 40% On Amsterdam... 40/8 41 40% a On Hamburg...... 36% 8 36 Bhi a 36) On Antwerp.......5.1634 0 5.15 6.18% 8 LT Consols and Amorican secusttios were quoted thus in London to-day, and on previous dates: — tion of the local money market:— The week closes on a stringent money market. Tho- banks see the absurdity of attempting te carry grain to be neld here jor the benedt of local speculations, and many loans aro being calied in, Borrewers on specula- tion find tittle favor, bat there is every disposition shown to accommodate shippers, by accepting short time bills agelust cargoes, Sovoeral of the packers are at work, and more will commence #8 soon as the weather becomes more favorable, In the meantime tiey are making arrangements for money te carry them through the season, There is a good inquiry from the Jumbermen for dis- counts. The stock of lumper'new in the hands of dealers is estimated by competent be ip the meignborbood of three hundred and five mil- ions, not t eak of lath and shingies. The mercantile demand is fairly active. Paper is subjected to a close seruiny atthe discount houses, and favors are yranted Obly to those whose accounts entitle them to accomino- dation, In the open market thero is no difliculty in placing loanable fugds. The rates wre irregular—ranging from 1}, & 3 per cent according the nature of the security. ‘New York funds were quite scarce in the forenoon, and gales were made between banks at 26 a-40 cents pre- miu, bot later in the day there was a better supply, and round lots soid at par, Thecounter ratesare irregu- ey al 3g discount a par buying, and par «1-10 premium selling. The London Daily News publishes a letter relating to our securities held in Europe, ia which the following remarks occur:— Another difficulty is the pernicious effect upon the currency of 60 considerable # portion of the debt being heid on this sido the Atlantic, to propose a remedy fore which is the object of ihis lewer, It was, no doubt, o immense importance during the iast three years for Amiorica 10 be avie to pay 80 much of her indebiedness to Europe in bonds; but the misfortune is that she is liable to have th: returned to her for goid, at times aod in amounts which she may not be abie, without imconvenience, to meet. Eurepean complications i¢ now enough to excite her gold market. To get rid of this disturbing eloment I would suggest that the government, with tue sanction of Congress, should issue £100,000,000 of sterling 5 per cont bonds, interest avd principie pay- able in London, to be exchanged for existing five-twenty bonds at the of 4s, 2d. to the dollar, These bonds might have forty yeara to run, and be redeemable by annual drawinge or otherwise, as was thought most desirable. I have no doubt they would readily be taken inexcbange. I mention so large an amount, agit is supposed that at nt twenty per centof the Ameri- can debt is heid in Europe. The American government would mereiy have to offer these sterling bonds in Wash- ington to its own citizens and they would soon find their way to Europe. Once placed on thin side, and not nego- tiable in New York, they would no more be sent to that State, America would save £1,000,000 yearly in ; she would besides raise tho value of her tive- twenty bonds at home by relieving the market to the extent of $500,000,000 and possibly have the satisfac- tloa of seeing, ere long, her sterling boi they ought to do in the English market, The earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company in October were $1,101,600, against $533,765 for the corresponding month last year. The receipts for customs and the receipts, payments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the ox- pired portion of the week have been as follows:— Custom House Sud- Reeri Receip's, Payments, — Balances. Nov. $377,000 $6,357,429 $5,154,044 $102 427,951 Nov. 410,000 "3,868,638 "8,515,103 102,721 470 Nov. 6.1.2 319,000 1,875,672 1,214,457 103,442,604 ‘The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending Novetober 5, and since the commencement of the year, compare as fol. lows with those for the correspondivg periods in 1865 and 1506:— ‘1865. 1966. 1867, For the week.. $6,005,467 $5,093,780 $4,597,023 Prov. reported,, 152,791, i 8,067 162,211,148 Since Jan. 1..$199,400,176 $161,362,447 $156,808,171 The foreign importa at New York tor the week, since January 1 and for the corresponding periods of the past two years compare as follows :;:— 1865. 1806, Dry goods...... $3,137,226 $1,339,840 General mdse., 1,886,144 2,607,216 Total for week. $5,023,970 $2,947,086 Prev. reported,. 161,224,587 Since Jan, 1. $166,247,967 245,421,180 $240,508,296 $200, 724,158 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Wednesday, Nov. 6—10:15 A. M. $500 0S @e, 50,4. 1. 106, 10) ahs Adams Exp... 9 ‘SH00 US 6's, 6:90, c, "61, 105) 40... .12 o'eloe! Ne fOr oy ‘ ay 5 28 100 ; 10588 Say {00 Toon 6s, ex cou. 0 th Vivo Tenn 6's, new... 62 100 Erie RK 707 } 2 GRE WO de 70 | ae 704, 70 Be 5 S00 Chidc 19 Chi Alton RK... 120% f 65} Sent i 6s ay , do... © Harlem 1b 109 do. 7 Pana ae woe See tt q 2doali de. 9s sina LWaba West KR 5 in ‘ do lan Paethe Me! m0 ) Pacific Mell 88 Co... 143 oe 4 so 5 Od call 1436 SO Mar & Cin ini pret ) Tol, baw RR... a lw Wes Union Tel i m Water P..., 17 iy fo... or } 100 Adams Express Co. 09 100 Boston W Power. Half-paat Two o' Clock P. 21009 TS Oa, 6.90, fF, °K 105 200 whe Wore 409 CS Bn, 6-90, @ 62. 108% 100 Fa 2h) URE "4. 105% too Suv® UB Oe, 6 10 } 80070 US b- 107% 90) Adam ee 3 0 6% 30) do. 200 6 448) Tenv 66, ex cow 10 0 8 | prone Co. oO | S000) Tenn 6's, new. 100 Mer Un on Exp Fs 5x0 ‘ ree 800 NY Cenirai Ri 1 market for gold in times of panic than the bonds of any | **4n Cubs and 12%0. for standing, as siege, MG «Hid | 3a view of the miagaivage of 4 and some sales were made at a furth: fornia was quiet, ‘ihe sales were sin irregular, jecided change. We it Fo @ $9 20. OF corn meal the sales MY, Superfine State a 90 ite irate Choice do. - 10 5 a 10 60 Commor to inedium extra ‘and choice Western. 8 15 a 15 00 Round hoop Oho, shipping brands, 975 8 11 00 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. ue 13 80 ‘St. Louis low extra... 9% 10 50 t, Louis*straight ex: 11 0 a 12.00 St, Louis choice double 00 a 14 00 St, Louis choice family 16 0 Common Southern. 50 a 1200 Fancy and extra do. e 50 a 15 00 California flour (aacks and bbls): Soa 13 50 Rye four (superfine). Wa 915 Corn meal, city... 50 a, 6 55 Cora meal, Bran 750 Corw meal, Jersey. 6 6 75 —The wheat market was duil and nearly nominal, shinpers bid low, but hold though prices were a re not disposed to concede mich, Je lower, eloging nominally $22) & ‘@ $2 27 for No. 1, and $2 20) $2.21 for No. 2 spring and $2 25 a ‘or Green Bay. ‘The offerings were moderate, holiers pre- ferring to put their wheat in store to accepting lower prices, and ‘this win being dene to some extent. ‘The sales were bushels at $2 23 for No. 2 spring, $2 17 for No, 1 do,, and §2 73 for amber State, Cora was dull and heavy. The'sales were avout 7 35 a $136 it Sl extern mixed. Oats were irmar under s good demand. sales were about 75,000 bushels, at from 763¢c. to Hc,, closing at 793gc. a Bo. Rye was quiet but firm. $1 6) havin, been retu for Western. Barley was in better deman: and higher, The sales comprised 42,000 buxhels at $1 40 a jg for Western, $1 6) a $1 61 for Canada West, andi 152 for Canada ssast. Barley malt was unchanged. Of Canada peas salea were made of 16,000 bushels ut $1 W. Freicgrs.—There was no important cine 1 dition of the market, The engagements were: ook 90,000 bushels wheat and pens at 84d, « 92 our at Ze, 9d,; and per steamer: 3,0U) ani bbls. petroleum at tish bark direct to Car- at 6a, 94% a ship from Savannah cotton at lléd. if to the United Ki: dom, or 34. if to the Continent; an Italian brig. 1,400 bbi troleuin to Gibraltar for orders at 6s. $d., to diacharge jarsellles, Genoa or Naples, and a bark to Cadiz, light pipe staves at $28. : GuNwixs remained dull and nominal. Hors continued st and in fair demand. Sales 60 bales at Sdc, a Tc, as to quality, Heap.—All kinds were dull and nominal, Manila was quoted ize. # 123¢¢., gold. . : Hay.—The demand was fairfand priews were firm We quote nbinning oe retail lots $1 10 a r Ww. ‘Caer ‘he market remained dull and prices con- ry xi to favor thi pare heen pleas edi a ‘AL STORES. ‘or 6 ine e demand wi light, but holders were ine aneneaing ‘Soc, a foc. 5: were made of 270 bbls, within the range, wad 5v slo York bbis, om. priate terms, All greces Frosin were uiet, but ,DI My owed no especial change. fade or 00 bila, Nol at $4 2 $4 1234, Itedo, stra, ig; common was quoted at | LD 80 8 $355. OF tar — made of 100 bbis, Wilmington on terms we co ra. (us.—No important sales of any descripiion were re- ried, but previous prices were asked. Linseed oil was quoted at $1 05 a $1 0% in casks, vISIONS,—Receipts, 126 bbls. pork, 1,624 do. beef, 144 pkgs. cut meats, and 1,42 do. lard. ‘(he market for pork was dull and heavy at the opening, but nove active and firmer at the close, when new mess Was quoted ai about 21. The sales, “cash and regular,” were 2.600 bbls., at 20 76 a $2k Cor new meas, We heard of ao sales for ture delivery. Of beef amall sales Were inade Within the range $22 60 for extra mess, and $144 $19 for plain do, Active, A. steady prices. Sales, ree beef was iu some demand: the demand prices were nominaily unchanged. ‘The transactions in bacon were light, but previous prices were demanded. sales were ried of 260 boxes Cumberland cut for Deosmber at LIS. and 25 do, do. on the spot at 12ic, There was less deuiau: for lard, and prices were lower. The salos were Liatied to 650 bole. at tie '# 13440, according 10 quality. Buster aud cheese were dull and heavy. Pernoteus.—O im bulk, was still neglected, and quite freely offered at 124¢0., with lie. bi oO aules Were rted, Bonded—On xcoount of the uniavoravie cavie advices from Autwerp the market opsved dui! and beavy, and Tully Jac. per gallon lowor oa the spot and le, for future delivery, but ten equently became a trifle trmer anders fair demand, and closed Orm at 8c. on the spot and le. a 29}g0. for this month. rt @ Wize. gasoling wo nove sales of 20) b aud 690 do., for last half of December, at, 20): Philadelphia the market was dull and decidedly ‘lower. Sales 4,00) bbls, dard white at 270. and 1,600 do,, Unis month, at 2e. Hict.—Small sales of Carolina were made within the Tange of Bige. a 1Wigc. SUGAR. —Raw war held at rather 1130. a ize, higher prices, with a fair Was generally quoted as. at Tigo. & 2bge. fOr The sales were ngliah Island. also 2,207 boxes at Liss. Refined was tu good demand ani heid in some in Standen ab }ye. per 1b, advaucc. yWe quote Lard 16%. a ce. ‘SkEDS.—All deseriptions were quiet, but steady, at our last quotations. STEARINE was moderately with sales of 13,000 Iba. ishge. —The business was fair; sales 150,000 Ibs. at de. a 1c. Wiisknr,—Receipts, 506 bola, The sales were unimport- aut, Small lost Western, in bond, chan,ed hauds at 30c. STOCKBROKEAS VERSUS CUSTOMERS. 220 Baoavway, Nov, 4, 1867. To tx Eortor oF tHe Henay:— Tam averse to ne’ er correspondence, bat as cer- tain questions aro addressed to mo in a letter published m your issue of yesterday, respecting a late decision pronouncing brokers the owners of the stock they bay ou @ marginyI will make tho following brief reply :— Your correspondent’s difficulty arives from the fact that he confouns wuership of property with the meht to hecorse an owner. In the former case the buyer pa: the {ull price or obtains possession. Mn the latter caso the buyer morvly makes an agreement by which. on cer- tain conditions, be may: become the owner. An owner canuot be divested of property except by his owa voluntary act or bysdue process of law, A buyer, how- ever, may forfeit bis right to ownership by noa-compli- anes with the terms of reoment under which he acquires that right. If I agree to buy a nouse for $12,000 and pay $1,000 of it down to bind tue bar. gain, and agree to pay the balance im ten days, I do not acquire, nor does the seller lose, ownerehi; I merely acquire the right to become the ow: on the perform. ance of the terms of the agreemont; and it I fail therein T not only Jose this right, but the $1,000 which I paid to sooure it, So, if thi y my broker I bay one hundred shares New York Central for $12,000 00 « margia of $1,000, my droker at once erquires the ownership. b; paying for and obtaining possession of the stock. f | However, tiave mereiy acquired the right to become the owner on tho performance of the usual conditions. If T fail therein 1 not only lowe this right, but may lose the wage which I put ap to secure it, ‘o much for the first inguiry, The failure to distin~ guish beiwoen ownership of property aud the rigut to Decome an owner gave birth to the erroneous doctrine which makes the broker a pledgeo and the siock a pledge—a doctrine that involves the absordity of « customer pledging to a broker stock which i already the property of that broker, The second ts a mero question of damages, When a contract is broken the oe party must suffer the loss. The law gives to the other his choice of two remodiex—aitier to sue for a speciic performance, which iv this case would be to compel the buyer to pay for the stock at the coutract price, or to sue for such 88 would legitimately arive from the breach ‘of the contract. Of courso the measnte of damages would depend on the market price of stock within a reasonable time after the materity of the coptract; bat as no definite time is usus'ly mimed between s broker and hie customer the dauiazes would depend upon the market nie of the stock alter tho customer gives Botice of his Inability Or Uuwillinguoss to fulft the terms of the con- tract, H RY & BENNE AL FINANCES, The West on the P t of the Public Debt. {From the Lowell (Mocs) Courier (Genoral Butior's reside. ) Nev. 6.) We give below a letter (rom a Western man which we, | are Informed is only a sxmpie of hundreds which Gen- oral Butlor ha® received from that part of the country. ‘The views therein expressed are of course more popular in the West then here. from the fact tum s large portion Of the bonds are Loid hore: — Eaton, Ohio, Oct, 29, 1967. Gres, Borire:—Dran Sta—iheough my inteodaction to you at Dayton, aays you have forgouen, L take the liberty of dioppiog you this personal note, and whish, if not eotiroly accoptable Ww you, J trast will bo kindly received by you, The gubjects tv whieh I desire to call your atten. a0 two, one of which will onver very sargely into 4 stare elections in the West, aud the other ins ¢ eroed politicians for some weeks | past. The one « the payment of the national debt ta egal tenders, and (so otuer the result of our recent election in this Sta ‘ABA proposition ration of the qualided lore in Odio, ee thern are for the pay. it Of the ne | debt in jegal tenders, and would 60 vote WE the polis \f (ie sroposition were not compl cated With otherparty ives and aptecedonta In this cou. neatian TNR to \oform you that we have i your Praoial letters on (vis eudject, and y tty Keneratly enccrsed in toe West, except by bond. rt views are idere end persous in tha Inte The poopie e “Hoqaalibedly confemn ihe Anm policy purened at f @ the ng Congress adopt a | mi » West, with but few exooptions, will be deleated at the poils; for the people, public debt, will not it for quently did pot dition; but pow, ‘are beginning to ex”! Ww edopted by Com- "egal tendera. This recent election in ‘will contro! the ne: election. No mau im the mation can be elected President who favdrsa speedy return toaspecio basis and goes for mga hg eg it fe nothing but just and ny my ing but ju: right to pay the debt in venders; for of that cients tele piomeena tie tente, iat there is jouble value to the bond- Ddustrious resources of the The bondholders and the republican party this fasue on the ders may, in the ry. should have more sense than to pay the fg not subject to taxation, and it as exclusive and unjust in jtself and therefore should be rem: by the ed in your letters, Many of them say thet but upon its policy ind slavery was a great Southern aristocracy, destruction they oppose ag great a Northern aristocracy, baeed on the national debt, and this, too, placed beyond ‘their reach for ages to come, THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAIL WAY. New York, Nov, 5, 1867. To tue Borp axp SrockHOLDERS OF THY ATLANTIO AND Great Western Ratuwar:— Having carefully read the report of the committee to the bond and stockholders of tho Atlaotic and Great Western Railway, and since the statements made by Mr. Cave ata public meeting held in Lemdon, I feel t my duty to reply, asthe statements then made are calcu- jated temporarily to injure the property, At first sight the report of the committee is calculated to give the impression that all the works on the line are imperfect, and that vast sums are still required to make the rail- way first class, A broad assertion that the embank- ments are alt too narrow and tho bridges all uncovered, ‘would naturally give this impression, I do not propose to call in any evidence to contradict these statements, and will frankly admit that some of the cuttings and embankments are too narrow and tbat all the bridges should be covered. 1 will state, however, a fact, which I caa at any time prove by fig- ures, that the whole cost of the earthworks from Sala- mancato Dayton bear & proportion of one-fourteenth part of the whole sum expended on the line; and, admitting the fact that a considerable number of cuttings and em-- bankments do require attention, the outlay to accomplish this dwindles down to an insignificant sam; and when I further state the fact that the estimate for the receiver for covering ail the bridges amounts to about £3,000, the bond and stockholders will be able to form a tolerabiy correct opinion of the object of the commitee, which seems to me to desire to disparage the whole con- cern, soas to enable them to take credit for making a firet class railway in about six months witt) an outiay of say £1,000 pounds per mile, of which two-thirds should be spent on extra rolling stock to develop extra trafic, Having made these remarks, I shali proceed to state why I did not construct the embankments and cutgings some two feet wider, and why in several! places I put up trestle work in place of solid Tanke Almost as soon as I put the first shovel into the ground the civil war was upon me, and, with five hundred miies of railway to build before me,'I saw the price of labor run up to an alarming extent. I therefore decided to adhere strictly to all my gradients and curves, but to economize on earthworks as much a3 possible, leaving the tresties to be filled up by steam excavators and the banks to be widened from the cuts where meeded, when the track should be completed, and thus vast sums saved. In this way I did eucceed in constructing the whole line at the rate of one mile per day of working days, I did also provide the steam excava- tors; and what is now being done would have been done more than a year ago, but for the panic in England, which, as all kuow, stopped these works and depreciated the value of the securities of the road to ‘an extent ten times as much as the value of the works 1m question, When I state that to execute the earth- works in question I had to import ninety per cent of all the labor, and that a legion of army recruiting agenis were hovering round me ali the time, offering from five huadred to une thousand dollars per man bounty to join the army, the difficulty of ghe situation will be apparent to all. Nor must it be sup) that the line when opened was not substantial. I bave only to call ation- tion to our time tables of the speed made by our trains almost immediately after the line was opened. There the fact stands for alt time that we did run express trains at express eee in successful competition with other long established lines; and it is also a fact thatextremoly few accidents occurred, and that up to the present time omy, one passenger bas lost his life on the line. ith epee cabeabusingenniie’ settles bmeebir amount ing applied to extra lines, 1 will rt state that the actual sums are represented by $151,147, as follows :— Catawissi Peay 4 ++ $56,557 Morris aud Essex, Railway, 69,025 Sharon Branch,..... «25,564 Total.... seccsesscscecessoeccsceses $161,147 —in addition’ to which there will be my professional services, amounting to @ considerable sum, on the new survoys through Pennsylvania, on account of which I am personally ander very beavy advances As to the romarks in reference to the management of the traffic and abuses, this not here in my depariment, I shall only state that the purchasing agent of the line whose integrity was specially questioned, and is in my opinion, ‘as bighly honorable as any man im the United Kingdom; and that though he (Mir. Cave) may be larger, thero are or were men on the Atlantic and Great Western Railway who will not forgive him for making statements ern their tovegrity. T. W. KENNARD, Engineer-in-Chief, THE LATE GALES ON THE LAKES. Loss of Life Property. {From the Buffalo Express, Nov. 5.} excitemont was created yesterday b; Tumors that a propeller bad gone down in the gale wit ailon board, Many of those who had friends on Jakes hurried to the offices of the principal shippers and insurance agents to learn the name of the vease! re- ported lost. The excitement became intense when it was known that (he Acme was lost. Lator in the after- boon telegrams announced the arrival one after auother of the bouts containing the crew of the wrecked vessel, until it was finally reported that all were saved, and would leave Dunkirk by the afternoon train. WRECK OF THE ACME. Tho Acme left Chicago on the 29th ult., and Detroit river about baif-pastten on the morning day, the wind being fresh from east-soui Sue passed Point Pelee at seven A. M. of the same day, when the wind bad hauled around tothe south, Run- ning under the south shore smooth water was reached, and the vessel began to make headway, in cempany with the propetier Now York, also bound for buffalo, Steering along this course until four P, M. of Sunday, smoother water was and a Jee under the south shore. When about six miles off land, opposite Ashta- bala, the wind began to blow hard, but the vessel was tight np to half-past eleven Sunday night, at.which time the wind suddenly shified to west-north’ making a very heavy cross sea, The boat comme! to labor badly in the trough of the sea, shipping large quantities of water. At midnight she was rolling a! straining terribly, and the exhaust pipe gave way wholly and (be main steam pipe partially, being provabiy twisted of by the rolling of tue vessel It was thus imposeible to get more than twenty Poands of steam, and the boat became unmanageable, falling again into fond trough of the sea, the water running all through or, All hands were speedily at work at the pumpe cr en- gaged in throwing over the cargo, the entire crew labor. ing as if for life. An attempt get the boat before the wind, but it failed, and tho cap- tain let go hiv anchors and endeavored to bring her head to the wind, oniy, bOwever, partially succeeding by tae aid of tho engine. hear gs togged s000 reached we fires, wheel stopped and the boat swung again into the Sup. trough. Avout eight o'clock yestorday morning. when off Dun- kirk, it became evident that Voasol must go down, and the boats were lowered. At two winutes 40 nine the water bad reached the maindeck, and the erew teft the doomed ship. + In one boat were Captain Wm. Dick: id oF ight mon, in another first mate Valentine Jones, ten men aad a passenger, and in the other Jarvis Wiley and seven mon— twenty sight in all. Al this time the wind and waves were falling somo- ‘what, and the boats pulled off for the shore fifteen miles distant, The propelier a few moments later went down ‘The first boat landed at other (the captain's) four miles below Dunkirk, and the other, containing the second mate, at Silver Creek, The propelior Acme was built in 1966 by George Har- dison, of this city, aud was largely repaired 1863, being in, ued eondition at the time of her lose, am rated by On the register she appears as of burden, owned by the Western Transporta- tion Company, ed at $45,000, and was insered for $33,000 1n the following compani Underwriters Agency Phosnix, of Brookivn, Seourity, of New York Corn Exchange, Mercantiie Mutual, New York... Total... Jesse sessedeueseess ‘The cargo of the Acme consisted of 2,274 barrels four, 986 barrels boot, 344 grecn hides, 26 barrels sheep pais 10 barrois of, 70 bags Umothy seed, 200 tierees lard an. 958 Uercon beef, Dering tbo afternoon a telegram from Westfield was received in (his city stating that a wreck was Iving six miles west of Perooiona, and two milee outin the \ake, tho crow being on the wreck waving @ white flag asa signal of distrow Supposing this might mean tne Acme, Captain Dorr toiegraphed to the Umted states | steamer Michigan ai Ernie to go to the assistance of tue wrecked voxel A dapatch from Toronto, dated November 4, states | that the eebooner Admiral, laden with Jumber, wont | arhore near the ligethouse at that on Sunday night | And wont to p The Admiral was built ai Port Hope fo 1854, and vas owned in Toroate, She é# 167 Canadian tons measurement, Schooner Supply went ashore early on Monday Morning behind the east at Port Colborne, Tne Sapply, which was formeriy known as tbe Cortes Mano, was built i 1865 by George Hardison at Tinie, wens 896 toe burden, ranked as B 1, and waa owned at Capwin Crosby, with a ateaw pump, immedi. ; ately left for het assiatavce, but up to @ ate hour last | night nothing could be tearned as to her condition The brig Gengral Workb, lade wt biagk walnut lum- eeeeeeseees «$33,000 continually br: fresh accounts pela erg oy aa oe on Jat a8 worst has yet been told, em Joni one hundred and twelve years, was in this city visiting Roberts, We learn that om Saturday Miss accidentally fell down stairs and sustained injuries th: terminated in her death, as above stated. She was un- doubtedly the oldest person ir this section of the State, and her case ts one of remarkable longevity. Her funeral) will take place at ten o’clock to-morrow from - <osdenee of Mrs, Roberts.—Harrisburg Telegraph, ow. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ried. AILATS —JaYNB.—On Sunday, October 6, by the Rev. B. & Poster, Epwin Auamne to Hewnierra 'E, Jayne. Borp—Herstp.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 5, at the South Presbyterian church, by the Rev. -amuel Sp D. D., Davip Boyp to Mary, eldest daughter of Ube Inte James Herald, Es ., of that city. Bisvvelt—Kwiry.—On Tuesday, November 5, at the residence of the bride's uncle, by ‘the Rev. Wm. Has. kins, D. D., Dante Buavvert, Jr., of Yonkers, to Misa Byars M. Keuty, of Brookiyn, E. 0. CAMPBELL—CaRTER,—On Sunday, November 3, at the Tesidence of the bride’s father, by Rev. W. McAllister, Mr. oe ‘CamPErce to Miss Louisa P. Canter, both of this city. Coxckux—Garpoer.—On Wednesday, November 6, by the Rev. J. R. Berry, of New Jersey, Grorax F. Conceniy, formerly of NewYork, to Laura F. Ganpiver, of Poughkeepsie. Gimsrrxat—Lnitz —On Monday, November 4, by the Rev. Stephen H. 728), Jr., Josera O. Grteernat, to Joua W., daughter Benjamin H. Lillie, all of this ity. es Tuesday evening, November ‘at the house of Truman B. Brown, by the Rev. J. . Backley, of the Summerfield Methodist Episcopal cburoh, L. K. Hexsuaw to Mise Frances M, Torrixc, both of Brookiym, Lrccrrr—Frexwax,—On Tuescay, November 5, at St, George’s Chureb, by the Rev. Stephen H. yng, D. D., Frevenick W. Lecorrt, of Brooklyn, to Miss Mary E, Farkas, of this city. Parxer—Srarsow —On Monday, November 4, at the Tesidence of the bride’s uncle, Mark Bendall, Esq., Brodkiyn, the Rev. Samuel Haskins, D. D ,* Thomas Parker, of Bridgeport, Conn., to siARY Jang SraRKow, of this city. Pururs—Lewis.—On Wednesday, November 6, at Church of Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, be the Rev. A. N. Littlejohn, Barrisr S. Pamuurs to Mary A. Lewis. RagrLe—Praczek —On Tuesday, November 5, by the Rev. Dr. Schramm, Frrevrica 0. A. Rasris to Miss ‘AveLum T. Praczek, all of this city. ‘THoMs0N—AmiDON.--On Monday, November 4, by the Rev. J. O. Murray, Josxry Tuouson to Junniz L., daugh- ter of Francis H. Amidon, ali of this city. No cards. ‘Van Amninge—Ha.sey,—On Wednesday, November 6, at the Church of the Transfiguration, Twenty-pinth street, by the Rev, Horatio Gray, Tuxopore Van Am- RivGE, of Rye, Westchester county, to Sorma D, Hatszy, of Jersey City. Wners—\'antrs. —On Monday, November 4, by the Rev. Mr. Saunderson, Cuartss H, Witters to Jona A. Manin, of this city. No cards, Died. Axprews.—On Wednesday, November 6, after a short but severe illness, Wittig Epaar, youngest son of Edgar B, and Hannab 0, Andrews, aged 8 months and 19 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 313 West Twenty-seventh street, on Friday afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. cs Batpwix.—In this city, on Tuesday, November 5, Carnanixe Dzav Batpwix, only daughter of Daniel A. and Apby A. Baldwin. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Bravvorp,—On Cuesday evening, November 5, at the residence of Professor (, M. Nuirne, AurxanpgR War- FIELD BRADFORD, 10 the 53d year of bis age. His relatives and friends, and those of his family, th juciciary and members of the bar are respectfully i vited to attend bis funeral, at Trini bs v, November 5, wife of ‘William Carey and daughter of John and ppg ‘the parish of Glanworth, county Cork, Irelat aged 24 years and 9 months, s ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late reside: No, 280 avenue B, this (Mhursday) afternoon, at o'clock, Carrout.—Suddenly, on Tuesday evening, November 8, of hemorrhage of the lungs, James Carrow, aged 50 years, x His theatrical friends and members of the Metropo- litan Police Department are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 63 Amity street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at four o'clock. any and Buflaio papers Please ain et aiN—At eleven o'clock on evening, November 5, Bunut Carn, aged 77 years. ‘The friends of the deceased and those of his son-in- law, Mr. John Marks, are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, bis late residence, No. 156 West Twenty fourth street, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o’clock, without further notice, ConargGation Smaanay Tera, Broadway Synagogue. The members of this congregation are hereby noti\ to atiend tho funeral of the late Benei Cain, [Gage morning, November 7, at nine o'clock, from jo. 166 West Twenty-fourth street, By order. M S. ISAACS, Secretary. Casapy.—On Tuesday, November 6, Jamms Cassy, and scquaintances of the tamily are re- invited t> atiend the funeral, from his late No. 175 Eighth aveuue, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, thence to St. Columba’s church, Wesi Twenty-fifih street, at ten o'clock, where a requiem mass will be oftered for the repose of bis soul, ‘The re- ‘mains Will be interred ip Calvary Cemetery. (zancr.—On Wednesday morning, November 6, of disease of the heart, Davigt Cuaycy, a native of Mallow, county Cork, Ireland, aged 35 years. ‘The reiatives and ‘riends of the deceased are respect- fuly invited to attwod the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 26 Wasoington street, on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock precisely. Expers.—On Weinesday, November 6, SoLromon Espoera, Sr., ip the (0b year of his ‘The relatives and frieads of (he family are invited to ationd the funeral. The services will take place at the residence of bis sonsa- aw, Henry Butler, 196 Waverley piece. on Friday aternoon, at half-past three o'clock, he rewains will be conveyed to Pompton Plains, N. J., for fatermeut, ou Ssturday morning. Priti.—Suddeoiy, on Tuesday, November 5, Damm Fast, aged 29 years 6 months and 19 cays, ‘Ihe re'atives and iriends of the family, and those of his father-in-law, “arick Baxter, and hs brother-in- Jaw, Patrick O'Donpell; also the members of the Tara- many Hall General Commit and the Liberty Guard, are respectfully inv ted to at the funeral, trom his late residence, No.42 Madison street, this (Thursday) afvernoon, at one oclock. seer, Ata meeting of the Liberty Guard, hold on Wednes- day evening, Novenoer 6, the following proambie and resolutions were acopted:— we have learned with deep sorrow of the death of our late med momber and ex-President, Daniel Friel; be it therefore, Resolved, That ty his death we have lost a member whose many stering qualities of ndeared Dim to us as an asmciale and a man, and rendered him - Deloved by ali wio knew him; but while we deeply lament his loss weoumbly, yet sorrowfully, submit to the will of the Aigighty. Resolved, That ve tender to bis family our heartfelt sympathy in this weir hour of affliction, Resoived, Thats copy of theso resolutions be pre- pod to bis frmily published in the morning PeResolved, That the members of this association assembie at their seadquariers, No, 7 Vandewater street, on Thursday, Novomber 7, at one o'clock P. M., and at- tend the funeral, Wait. MoCRODDEN, Chairman. J, Deaxan, Seontary, Ginty.—On Wemescay, November 6, Exrza, wife of Joba Ginty, in th 67th year of her age. ‘The relatives ard friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral ou Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from ber late resdence, 298 West Fourieenth street. Hawiey.—On Vednesday, November 6, after a stort bong re re lilness, Ansim B. Hawcer, in the 22d year of 108 ARO, The rélatives ari friende of the family are respect full: invited wo attend the funeral, from her late fesaenen, 14 Bicridge street on Friday alternoon, at two o'clock. Hosen.—On Tresday, November 5, James Hoare, aged 69 years. The funeral wil take ploce from the residence of his si~ New York, Nov. son, Jobo Hoare, 12 Joralemon street, Brookiyn, on Friday a on at two O'clock precisely The relatives sad ittews ve Pspectfully invited to attend, without fustber notice, Birmingbaw (ngland) papers please copy. Howiaxv.—ia Brookiya, oo Mow fay, Worembor 4 aftor « sbort am severe liiness, Miss Jane L. HowLaxn, aged 62 youre, dior relavives md friends and those of the family are Juviled to atteri the funeral, without further notice, from the resdeee of Sirs Eliza H. Poole, 43 Hoyt | street, near AUitic, this (Tharsdry) alterwood, at two @'olock Pailadelphia papers please copy, Jagues.——At Jordentown, Ny, on Monday, Novem. ber 4, afters slort iiness, Harriet S, wifo of George H Jaques, in tp of her am Re e of the family ere respectfully invited’ ve ¢ funeral, from het inte residence, oes 18 Poach stoet, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two Now Jersey pmers ploase copy. at. 08 Leadey, Novemter 6 Joun Laacu, in the ear of his f The friends of mily are tfally invited to attend (he tu toi (Thursday) afiernoon = «, [rom Bt late residenes, Conselye ‘iamsburg, Maroy — On faeaday, November 5, at half-past ten o'clock, afler aston ilinesa, JonaNNa, youngest daughver or of dary Sahony, ‘The frieude of he family are respectfully inyjted vo o'clock. years, 1 month ai 5 “ q Re a:ives and friends are resPe"cutly invited to tena the funeral, op Fria Af verndon, at two o'clock, | a y, November 6, after a lingering” Meat, Jons TL. Manny, Ib the 281b yeer of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, at the residence of father, John Martin, Jr, No. 18 Kast Forty-ninth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McCoxmis. —On anal, Nene 5 ee ALBEE axper McCommim, aged a mi The renuven and Tegied C family sresemnate fully invited to atte e funeral, of hie father, James MeComoie, No. 341 West Fifteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, withoug furiher novice, His remains will be taken to Greenwoo@, for interment, . * Srecut Foxerat Notica,—The companions of Cor<, inthian Chapter, No, 159, R. A. M., are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late companion, James A, McCombie, from the residence of his father, 341 Weat F ficenth street, on Thursday afternoon, 7th instant, a one o'clock. The Sir Knights of Moron Commandery, No. 4, are invited to be present. By order of J. B. GARDNER, H. P, E. M Atrorp, Jr., Secretary, rednesday, November 6, of croup, Henry, eldest son of Alexander and Elizabech R. Pattere son, aged 2 years, 3 months and 22 days. The relatives and friends of the fumily are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, West Flushing, Long Island, without further notice. Saxps.—On Tuesday, November 5, Euzanera My Sanps, aged 50 years, The fauerai will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’cieck, from her late residence, No. 344 W: ‘Twenty-tires street, Her rewains will be taken t@ ‘Trinity Cemetery. mn, N. J., on Betoester, Partersox,—On Sanpees.—At Novem= ber 6, Exmen, son of Jobn H. and Emetine Sanders, aged. 11 montis, U The friends of the fami’y are Invited to attend, the funeral, from his late residence, in Bergen, on ¥. ry at twelve o'clock, noon, Suoxvaxer.—On Wednesday, November 6, Hawxan E.,. wife of Jacob Shoemaker, azed 49 years, SwackuName.—At Fort Washington, of typhoid fever, on Wednesday, November 6, Hon, Conran SWACKHAMRR, im the 53d year of bis age. The relatives and frends are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late rosideace, at Fort Washington, om Friday atiernoon, attwo o'clock, Trains leave Hudsom River Railroad depot at half-past twelve o'clock, trom Thirtieth street, Sira.—At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November after a short iliness, Fraxx Hvstow, only child Frank and Mary Huston Smitb, aged 4 years, 7 monthé, and 23 days, Notice of funeral bereafter, Sueiips,—On Tuesday, November 5, after a short ille ness, James SumLps. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the fuoeral, trom 76 Laight street, this (Thuraday) ernoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme! for interment. Tayior.—On lay, November 5, Lyman Taytor, The funeral will take place this ({hursday) morping, at ten o’clock, from his late residence, 322 West Nineteontty street, The friends of the family ar: respecifully invited d, The remains will be taken to White Piaing Wart-on.—On Tuesday morning, November 5, at West Hoboken, N. J., IsapeLta Watson, elnest daughter of ‘Andrew. H, and'Annie D. Watson, aged 18 years, The funeral will take place from St, John’s Episcopal church, West Hoboken, this (Thursday) mornit a eleven o’ciock, Friends of the family are invited to attend, Tue New York Youre Men’s Roman Catnouio Bente Youent Avsociation will meet at their rooms, No. 327 Bowery, thia (Thursday), November 7, at Ay og o'clock, A M,, to attend the aonual requiem mass for the ree pose of the souls of our deceased members. whieh will be celebrated at Si. Ann's church, Eighth street, ab nine o’clock, By order of President, | JOHN A, SULLIVAN, Ticne, Recérding Secretary. ASO BOLUS. ‘ (CAUTION. <LOST, ON THE 11TH OF SEPTEMBE Note. numbered 97 and dated Sept. 10, 1897, for made payable at Smith, Marin & Co.'s, New York, drawa, and endorsed by Hoteller, esbecker & Co. ‘The public ar reby cautioned against buying the same, fi all OUND—NOV, 2, IN A NINTH AVENUE STAGE, & Pocketbook and some, bill. The owner can have the same by cal at roadway jeacrit y paying charges, Tog Le RORTHRUP. FROCNDTA LARGE YELLOW Dod. Tay a1 cau e name in ae, advertisement. | Gall soon ut J- Herre Swan streets uate ‘antine Janding, Staten Island, fi ons SPOLEN-- ALL ——. ad HEREBY’ ‘cautioned against negotia ‘slowing notes, paye ment of the same having ven, stopped:—One Waa by Noah Wheaton, to at one mont! drawn Lose arty tO Fit fe ai; ai goin awa by Pension Siomac to the order izgerald, ‘our monthe, duved Nov. HO RAY © GILLET, adlioow Hoe. 4 the of = dated Nov, 5, 1867. One: the order of Skinneg L°s OR MISLAID—CERTIFICATES POR THREB. bhds. tobacco, of city of New York tobacco inspection; marks, numbers and dates as followa:—B _5., 36 921. 1,120, 145, 878, Get. 19, 105; 42,004, 1.00% 138, 865, "Dot. a4 36,907, 1,385, 150, 1,235, Oct.’ 19, °68, All persons are hereby: eautioned m gems ating Same, as DEW certificates have been applied f Ve. LLEN, REYNOLDS & 0O., Paterson, N. J, New Youn, Nov. % 1667 ning bis { slr och ir «bE RARE TS EEN Sat LoStaSOMeWHERE BETWEEN FIFTEENTH AND: Ninth atreets, in Broadway, on Tuesday, Rovember 6, somehieas apa ae teceaine eames aim wal wil rev: une Lo ky Orden & Go. at Liberty streate eh vee OST—ABOUT 32 P. M. YESTERDAY, A GRAY 4 leather Purse containing over $100: also memorat A ie reward will be given for ite return to 165 West Fourteenth street. OST OR STOLEN—FROM WHITE'S EXPRESS WaG-' on or office, 70 Duane street, on Saturday, a black, geast Valise, containing clothing, opera glass aud acount oka; a reward of $25 will be paid, or sent io any address, on delivery of books and papers as ab: orto 8. , Leer Gz Wilt ‘Do quese = egiga or $50 for entire contents, and OST—ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, 4 GOLD HUNT. ing Watch and Chain. No. in Liverpool. = finder will be rewarded by taking it wo 116 Leaingtor nue. TRAYED, ON WEDNESDAY MORNIN Ld = ‘barles Slut, from 21 Seventh fireet, The der: Mill be Liberally Teturniug her to the above {PST ION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. AN ENVELO! containing money, letiers an finder wi berally re arded by returning ‘te same ow, H, Miles, et. rewarded by e OST—A NOTE FOR THIRTY.FIVE HUNDRED DOLe lars aod othor papers. The party returning the same the owner Mrs. Anna M, Parker, at ner‘reatdence, 234 Wi ‘Thirty-fourth street, will receive §25 reward. ‘Ibe note is no value, as it was unendorsed. OST—A "PROMISSORY NOTE FOR $5,000, DRAWN 4 by David Ryder, dated August 15, 90 dave, due Ni bor 38. endorsed "by 4. hydee and’ J: B Dantorthy ail sons are Crutioned against vegotiating the same, A sult bie reward will be paid dg Paid upou recura of same to office, 308+ Lost NOVEMBER 6, ABOUT 5 P.M., 4 PACKAGE, 4 containing an abstract of ti ii’ other papers remises in First stree. Finder will semd same to avericy piace and receive « proper rew: LoSta28 (HE 187 OF NOVEMBER, A WHITE AND 4 Cp phe Dor neregettige rg ctge $e reward will be given (# any parson who tay return the é to Mr, Keus, 643 Sixta avouue. sng $ REWARD.—LOST, LAST WEEK, A MEMORANs, diuin Mook, which a of no value Lo any person tut. the owner, ve reward wilt leaving i the alore 38? Grand streets ried sminceay BH REWARD LOST, ON WEDNESDAY, 6TH, NEAR ~) Spring Street Market, a white Terrler Dog, wi mange on back: answering to Lite. The above reward wi Seren 3 be given for her at 28% Wooster street, near Amity, ( QF REWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE eTORS De) vo Herring's, 251 Broadway, of & Sate Key, “lost, witly & Pocketbook, Nineteenth ‘street and Broadway, at ho questions asked. Tho fuder may retain the Pocketbooks and mi 6 { SLO BEVARD WILL Be Paty FOR THE RECOV. ery and informationof my on Jobn, an Italian, wher 8 left mo about Ld days since \s avout gine seen ord: took at [jolla with hiro, had on atiriped Black vele t jacket, Ads the eubseriber eave am LL ePrrerr. 10) REWARD—FOR 4 WHITES SPITZ DOG, LOST. i eo Seventh avenge, on Monday evening, Nov. 4 ‘all at Sche! r's, corner’of Pity. and Seventy or McDonald & ischoity No. 8 Battery place, REW RD. —LOST, ON WEDNESDAY, IN Pan Flases a fara cotoced, white lathan “Greg The Gader will receive « $10 hound, with ‘rope attached. hoove reward by returaing dog to27 Park place, up stirs, } pet a | ~ REWARD.—A SIMPLE GOLD BROOCH, CON.! $15 tytn ir, lost.on Tiesda; ing. Fifteen date Ars will be paid on its return to Minturn, 18 ta. i = sicsineacichomenety 5 REWARD.—STRAYED FROM THE FARM orl S25 the subscriber, on Saturday last, avery dork ‘bay Coly, abadi the brown, four years ‘old. long tail: no white ow hun: about 16 hacds high. Whoever will give ing formation respecting hit, or return him to ihe subscriber ap Morrivania, will receive (he above reward. ALEX, BATIUGATE. REWARD.-LOST, FROM 9% WEST. STKE $2GH saitih vet, a vlack Pomer Dog “with a a white md on hie bre: Had a collar, with a rimg, to which were ted two picees of tarred twie, Ihe above reward will be pald for his delivers at 34 East Fourteenth street, or for information winieb will lead to his recovery. { ‘ON WANTED, OF JANE Kildorry. county « Tveland. 10 the con pout 18 years vc 1 yaars ago phe left berm: 1, No. 4 Co Bost sieptat c Barry + nae bet been heard of he left Boson, Any inte will be thankfully received oe her mother, Ellen Harry, so. 4 Alowny street New York, or by Wm, Barry, 25 Chapnan atvoet, boston, Mats,, and ‘the above reward will Le paid Chieago and Calltorala papers please copy, j —_——«! BILLS. $20 WILT fe as the billiard, ad way, $1.000 REWARD.-CONFIDENTIAL INFORM I BY BHUBR WOOD. = “ tion rey ‘emberz. solvbery,.. (0 cap liberally pald Pr by 160 and 149 Patton treat, wr st, fraud, erim, con laforma’