The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1869, Page 8

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SuNDay, Oct, 17, 1800, ‘The course of the money market daring the past week refiects two facts—first, the superabundance @3 funds succeeding the great strinkage of values on the Stock Exchange, and secondly, the beginning of the long deferred outftow of currency to the West. It is aiMcult to say how long the speculation at the Stock Exchange and the demand for the movement ef the crops will remain united to render money ‘active. Money has been at this season of the year very active, While the undoubted and general course of prices at tie Siock Exchange is upward the progress thus far has been go slow in companson with she decline in the period of panto that it remains to be seen whether the Western demand wil not have been met and satisfied and money be en ita way here again before the shrinkage in stocks bas been entirely made up by a bull movement. A Tough estimate puts the decline in stocks as com- pared with the summer prices at not less than fifty. millions of dotiars. Of course this estimate is made for the securities actually in the city held in brokers? sates at night or locked up in the vaulls at the Stock Exchange. The shrinkage for the total capital of all the enterprises whose securities are dealt in at the board was not less than two. hundrea milliond. Since the depth of the deoline there has been, how- ever, a recovery of ten to twenty per cent, 0 that the shrinkage is now only thirty to forty Millions, In other words, there is thirty to forty matilions-more capital now afloat in Wall street than there was in the height of pricea before the panic, It ts with this sum, as & margin, the city is preparea to meet the fall demand from the West, The slow ‘advance in prices of stocks and the hesitation of buyers ever since the panic give warrant for the assertion that, before the movement at the Stock Exchange can assume such buoyancy as to again absorb this margin, the West will have received, used and returned the money. Account mest also be taken of the fact that the West will not need so much money this year as last, for the reason that the, prices of breadstufts have undergone 80 large a deciine that only a frac- tion of the sum which went last year will be wanted now. Tne movement westward 1s slow and benind- band, owing, in the first place, to the lateness of the crops, and, secondly, to the delay in obtaining a market for them, the Eastern buyers fixing their standard by the price of gold and refusing to give the figure demanded at the West. Indeed, for a week or more there was a deadlock between the two interests, which led to a complete suspension of suipments; but the market having become frmef here a compromise seems to have been effected, and towards the close of the week there was a decided movement of the crops in this direction, The money market was a precise index of these facts, From Monday to Friday the rate on call loans ranged from four to seven pegcent; but on Saturday little busi- mess was done below five to seven, with a general demand for funds at the intermediate figure. The banks are still cautious after the Jate crisis, and dis- posed to do more discounting of mercantile paper, the fact having been painfully proven to some of them that stock loans, even at twenty to thirty per cent margin, are not siways devoid of risk, They are in a very strong position to meet the fall demand for currency from the West. While on the one hand that demand cannot be as large as last year, they are better fortified in their surplus above the legal reserve. Last year they encountered the rain with a surplus of less than fourteen millions. ‘This year their excess above the legal reserve is over twenty millions, The bank statement of Saturday, a8 compared with its predecessor, 1s without decided feature, Inasmuch as the loans have been decreased ‘and the reserve increased it is not unfavorable, and the banks are stronger for the business of the en- suing week than they were last Saturday. The gain do reserve, however, is Jess than & hundred thousand dollars, but as the deposits have fallen off balf a mil- Non the addition to the surplus beyond the legal re- serve 18 over $130,000. Two of the changes are inex- Plicable. The specie has fallen off about a million and the legal tenders increased a million. As the gov- ernment sold three millions of gold during the week ma the banks sent large shipments of currency to the South in return for cotton, the specie should have increased and the legal tenders decreased. Doubiless there are undercurrents’ in the general Sow of business which have occasioned the transpo- Sition, The following are the statements of this ‘Week and lasti— Oct. 9. Oct. 16. + $250, 749,974 $248,537,084 21,613,526 20,899,070 84,178,925 24,217,114 POSS... 6 179,214,675 178,642,936 egal lenders,... 62,017,688 53,229,606 The changes are as followa:— abbot loans, + +++ $2,211,990 ecrease in speck + 1,114,456 Increase in circulation. crease in deposits. see | 671,739 crease in legal tenders. « 1,211,916 With few exceptions the speculation at the Stock Exchange was a rising one. The advance was most Roticcable in New York Central, which on extreme Quotations fluctuated between 171% and 185, the latter price being made on Saturday. Hudson River was also very buoyant and rose to 166. The indomivable energy of Commodore Vanderbilt in fighting down all antagonism seems to have inspired his partisans with new courage, and hence the bullish movement has been more visible in his specialties. The meet- ings of the Lake Shore directors, while affording the public no new light on the subject of the losses incurred by the failure of Lockwood & Co., have shown in the election of Messrs. Banker and Schell, the one as treasurer and the other as direc- tor, the potent influence of the veteran Commodore. Lake Shore has also reflected this influence by a rise © 93, On the other hand the course of Erte has een downward, declining as it did from 34 to 30%— @ curious sequence of the annual election, whereby the chief spirits of the road have not only been re- turned to office, but chosen to stay there four to five years. In the beginning of Septem- ber, when Erie was registered, these men mooted the question of their own retirement in order that the public confidence might be restored to the stock. Is not the policy still a good one, or fs the roa under @ malign influence not of their creation? The values of the Stock Exchange seem a Measure of the popularity of the great railway lines diverging from the metropolis, The earnings and Popularity seem to bear a direct ratio to the safety of human life in travelling over them. The recently pubilshed annual report of the State Engineer gives, among interesting statistics, the following: ror the year ending September 30, 1868, tho Erie Railway carried 2,194,348 passengers. The number of miles run by passenger trains Was 2,471,504, and the average rate of speed per hour was twenty-six miles for ordinary trains and suirty for express trains. The length of the road, including branches, is 821 miles. During the year twenty-nine passengers were killed and eighty-six injured on this road, the greater part of whom were the victims of the memorabie disaster at Carr's Rock, onthe 14th of April, 1868, The New York Central Curing the same period carried 3,670,150 passenger; its passenger trains runuing an aggre- gate of 1,990,150 miles, at an average speed of thirty end o ball miles per hour. The iength of the road ! 97.75 miles, During the year no passengers were killed and only six injured, On the Rudson River road during the year the number Of talles run by passenger trains was 805,628, and the average speed thirty-one and a half miles per hour. Tuis road is 144 miles long, and has aouble tracky for the entire distance, Of the 2,120,288 passehgers carried none were killed and only five injure}, The New York and New Haven Railroad carried uring the same period 2,192,939 persons, running 47,807 miles by passenger trains, at an average Sheed of 81% miles an hour. This road is 62 mies Jong. During the year no passengers were killedand but three injured. Now, Mf we take the prices of ‘ne stocks of these raliways we shall find that they pear a direct relation to the number of persote killed and injured. Exceptionally to the gexeral advance Pacific Mail underwent o decline to 663, on the eale of ® large amount of stock hypothecated ‘with one of the banks before the panic, Before the lose of the week it had recovered, however, to 69%. ‘The following, were the closing prices on Satur- @ay evening forthe leading speculative stocks: anton, 60 a 62; Oumberiand, 265; 9 274¢; Western Union, 36% s 36%; Quicksilver, 12%; © 12%; Mariposa, 689; do. preferred, 16/5817; Pacific Mail, 58% o . 89,189 . ‘ 00; Adame Express, 68 9 68%; Wells-Fargo Express, 22% 8 28%; American Express, 943 @ 35; United | States Express, 58% 8 58%; Ene, 31% @ 31%; pre ferred, 66 a 50; New York Central, 18434 @ 184%; Hudson River, 16534 a 166; Harlem, 184% & 136; Reading, 9534 ‘a 95%; Michigan Central, 123 9 124; Lake Shore, 92 a 9244; Minot Central, 133 @ 135; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 101 @ 102; Chicago and Northwestern, 7274 @ 7334; do, preferred, 84% a 847% ; Rock Island, 108% @ 10834; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 66% a 6%; do, preferred, 80} @ 81; Toledo and ‘Wapash, 64 a 65; Fort Wayne, 8 a 854¢; Ohio and Missiasippl, 27 @ 274. Outside of the Stock Exchange there was little or noactivity, The State bonds were heavy in a few of the tasues, but generally steady and dail. Foreign exchange was quiet and firm on the basis of 1003 for prime bankers’ sixty day and 1095¢ for sight sver- ing bills, The government market was dull and languid, the extreme fluctuations being & quarter per cent for the more speculative issues, The following were the closing prices on Saturday:—United States currency sixes, 107% @ 108; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 119% & 120; do. do., coupon, 119% a 120; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 116 a 11634; do. do., coupon, 1862, do., 120% @ 12034; do. do., coupon, 1864, do., 11934 @ 110%; do. do., coupon, 1865, do., 1193 @ 119%; do, do,, registered, January and July, 117% @ 118; do. do., coupon, 1865, do., 117% @ 118; do. do., coupon, 1867, do., 117% a 118; dq do, coupon, 1868, 40., 117% B® 118; do. ten-forties, registered, 107%¢ @ 108; do, do., coupon, 10834 & 108%. ‘The gold market evidenced the check to specula- tion which has been given by the derangement and suspension of the Clearing House machinery, The political results in Ohio and Pennsylvania, contrary to precedent, had no effect upon the price, which for the greater part of the week rematned in the vicinity of 1303s. The range of the market was as follows:— Lowest. 13024 Annexed is a comparative statement showing the shipments of specie from this port last week and during the year to date, together with those for the corresponding periods in 1863:— 1868. 1869, Forty-first week $410,313 $1,010,513 Previously repor' 66,430,157 27,388, 284 Total... ++ e00+ $66,840,470 $28,393, 797 The specie exports from New York since January 1 to date, in the undermeutioned years, have been as $61,120,128 180, 135 22,916,615 204 83,216,777 422,507 30,644,600 * aoozont Subjoined 1s the total valuation of foreign imports at the port of New York for the week ending October 15, compared with the previous week:— ‘ Dry goods.......... General merchandise. 2,413,346 Total for week..........,..$3,904,031 $3,737,789 ‘rhe imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1, 1869, compare with the corresponding periods in the two preceding years as follows:— Tor the week, 1867, 1868. 1869, Entered at port.... $1,451,270 $1,577,328 $1,319,456 Thrownon market. 1,814,222 1,466,138 1,693,513 Since Jan. 1. Entered at port.... 76,507,679 69,242,040 81,962,486 Thrown on market $2,207,563 71,474,644 80,172,710 COMMERCIAL REPORT. SaTURDAY, Oct, 16-6 P, M. CorroN.—The market was fairly active and firmer, and prices for all grades below middling advanced ¢c. per Ib, as will be seen by reference to the quo- tations appended, The offerings were only moderate. Sales 2,788 bales, including 1,812 for export, 1,131 for spin- ning, and 296 on speculation. For future delivery the mar- ket was quiet, the sales being only 100 bales basia, low mid- dling, for October, at 25%c,, and 200 do, free on board at Novile on private terms. We append the eurrent quota- jons Upianas Modite New Orleans and Florida. and Mewphis,” ond Tezae Good ordini 23 aig 26 65 26s 285, il 4 2835, 37 a 27% 2 a6 CorrRg.—Rlo was moderately dealt in at ateady prices, the sales being 1,000 bags, ex-Faithlie, on private terms. For other kinds the wnarket was dull at former quotation: FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Receipts, 60 bbl bushels barley, 94% bbls. dour wheat, 2,400 0. oats and 400 do. rye, ‘The market for ra flour was only moderately active, but firm prices. California flour was dull and nomr ales were about 14,600 bbls., at prices within the of the quotations subjoined. ¥or Southern flour the market was quiet, but steady; sales 400 bbls, Rye flour was firm, with a ale demand, se being 300 bbis. Corn B500a 9540 6 40a 565 60a 645 65_ 675 5 565 6 635 6 760 ibippiag brands: 5 6.00 je brands 700 6 100 i 180 7 8 00 8 900 it Ng 960 25 w 616 540 ined to about 25,000 ela, montly in car lots, at $145 to 1 65 for inferior red to choles amber winter, GY I for old og, 2 and & Spring mixed, 81 10 a b “for rejected spring, 8105 a @1 G6 for white, and @i t0\ for Dell. “At the close $100 was bid. and @1 66 asked for choice amber, thouge earlier samples were in demand at $188 a $165, Corn firm, with fair demand, The sales were about, 65,000 buatels at #1 O4 a 81 16 for common We mixed, 6117 for white Western, $117 for white Southern.’ Oats were in fait deman chiefly speculative, and prices were frm. wales about 6b 2 ‘a 6b0. for sound and Glo, a 62e. for unsound. ‘arm, with aales of about 1,500 bushels at #1 18 for x2 for State. ley was scarce and eu were ‘Of barley malt 1,000 bushels Dew Biate were sold at $137. Faxioure were alll quiet the offerings being light; but rates were rather more steady. The chi ring business was ‘The engagements were:—To Liverpool, 1,000 bbis. flour at 2a, 8d., and per steamer bales cotton at 7-16d. a d.—almoat all at the latter rate. To Gi: 600 bushels wheat at 8d, and 1,600 charters wore:—A bark, to the porth, slde Cuba, and back wi Tolesses al port charges paid; North German orton the a bark to a direct p Continent, on speculation, with 8,800 bbis. petroleum at .. Sd; a’ bark (now in Boston) from Savannah with 1,800 bales cotton to Liverpool or Havre at 34d., if to Bremen 5; a bark, now on the way to Barcelona, from Spain to New York, fruit; an American ship, 688 tons, to Bristol, general Cargo, and # brig trom Wilmington to London, Liverpool or Bristol, with 1,500 bole. epirite turpentine and rosin on private GUNNTES were dull and prices were beavy at 6c. @ 16%. for baga and 22%. n 280. for cloth, Hops.—The demand from all sources was very light, the sales were amall. New crop was quoted at loc. af old G0, 40, a Woes aecording to quality. P waa quiet but steady at 14c., gold, for Mani 8 bige., do., for jute: 1ige., do., for sitals and 73¢¢, @ for Tampico, in bond, @ Market was quiet, but prices were steady at Hay.—Th our last quotations, MOLAS5ES.—The market was extremely quiet, there being scarcely any demand, and we heard of no sales? prices, Lowe OTLYan orowaan The martes ¢ tri AVAL 67 SI arket for spirits turpentine ws trifle more active and quite steady, closing at ‘yesterday's able, and dye. tf 18 "bbls. a disc, w #%c., chiefly at the latter price, In continued in Hinited deninnd and the eales were amall, being 350 bbls. extra palo Mt 85 60 and 210 do, No, 1 and low pale at 82 25. 8428. “Wo 7 quote :-—Strain 7B: No, i rr} 2 ra do, and window glass, $5 60 quiet at 3 25 for Wilmingtou and &2 75 4 86 for Washington. ‘O11.4.~Linseed was dull and heavy at 98c. @ @1 in casks Sud bbls. Other kinds were dull, but unchanged. No sales Of consequer re reported. PRTBOLR restricted by the stall supp! holders, who demanded IHe, a 1830. business being andthe firmness of bout 760 bbls. were sold at To, Crude in bbls. was quoted 25c., at which price a sale of 2,000 bbls, waa made, quiet at 83c., atrong, however, tales were 1,000 bbis, standard white al cn 3dC. ‘Sid do. do., im merchantavie order, at 223g0., and 1,500 for Octobér ‘at S2Xe. buyer's Gption, "Napbiba was ° Heady nt 100, at which price the last sale was made. Ip "bliadelpbia (he market was quiet, the demand being light, but price #3746, 0 S90. for Getober. Sales 6,600 bbls. erude, part ff not ail at vy and 8,000 150 bon’ pork, “64 do. beef, 9 oir park. Ho, ha The market rices were ners were ackages cut meats, 115 40. and 60 kegs lard. or pork was quiet the demand being light, but firm, closing at 331 a 34 for new mess, 0. $96 60 for prime a ‘Also 260 bois, new Western mese, at 828, Dressed hogs were dull, but un. ‘quoted 130, @ 1Bigc. ice Tonge. with arrival heat, Beet" was 2.8 arrivala o} niet, but siondy "ai former prices. Baiea 1b bbls. at 68s i for plain meee and B12 aN? for extra do, Beef hams were steady, with sale of 50 bis. at $18 0 G96, the latter price ‘Tiereo beet was inactive and prices nal. wncOm was and su; =e for choloe, scarce jee-cured was quoted It for el RICE was i tlerces Carolina Fritne new was quotes Bige. w B40, *GEEDA—Grase were dull were nominal. Lin- | seed was held at §8 17), gold, duty paid, No sales were re- porte STRARINZ was in limited demand and the sale were un- eed Prices ranged from 260. a 18. for common to fall prie: Sales 425 2 13; Ly ae] ea. at a lor Porto Kico, and 685 boxes, part ai iSige. sined was auich but steady jn value, hard selling at 16ge.; soft, white, Iige, a 2636.3 extra ©, 1Se., and ow, Ida We quote: to common Ne, a 11; fair do. 11%. a 11%. ; good do., 117; 800AR.—Raw was ret! gern tiert fair o good grocery, 1dsge.a 12ice.; prime to choice do., 1344e fide. ; Sent ids’ and be fon! lige. a 1k'o-; molasses, Bhds. and boxes, ge, 1%40.; “melado, bc. a ve. boxes, Dutch stand: joa. 7 to 9, Mie, a 1340.5 a do. tol ny } do., 4 4 GO, Ito Were KeT do 19 to abide. "Ibe; dos) wyhite, larga: « lox Porto'Rico, red! 1G grades, gc. & 3 grocery do, TALLOW Was after, but unchanged in fave Aboat £0,000 Ibs. were sold at Tike, a 11 )ge., accord fe ET ss ges se gt ‘The market was quiet, but firm, “Sales 300 bole ah $1 31, tax paid, cloriny of 9) 20 » THE LESSON OF THE RECENT ELECTIONS, Views of Leading Democratic and Repub- lican Organs. (From the Philadelphia Age (democratic), Oct. 16.) As democratic journalists we are of course expected to say something on what is magnilo- uently called the “‘pullosophy” of the late elec- tlon—the lessone which it teaches ana the theory on which the result ts supposed to have come to pass. It will be our endeavor to dp 80, briefly, clearly and eccording to our lights, a little confused by a atan- ning blow, we admit honestly. One thing to our minds ie very clear, that the result, and especial; Geary’s election over Ju Packer, has surprise: and, in different degrees, disappointed both parties. It 1s hardly necessary to say how and why the demo- crats are disappointed. They hoped, and they had reason to hope, that the unbroken course of radical misrule, Which has continued for nine weary years, was at last to be hye ae and Pennsylvania, under the guidance @ pure and patri- otic man, was to resume her ancient posi- tion ad & sovereign State, anda be, as she once was, free from illegitimate federal control, though obedient to Jawful and limited federal supremacy. * * * it will hardly be denied thas the mass of the republicans in this region, while they rejoice at victory in the abstract mourn at Geary jin the concrete, the truth being, as they know as well a3 we, that his election gives us t hree years of doubt as to executive Integrity and of any- thing like stability. The peculiar friends of General Grant, if he has any here beyond the circle of oflice and social intimacy, feel they would have been safer with a nominal antagonist, though @ true man like Judge Packer, than with suspected and inse- cure friend like Geary, * * * One word in con- clusion as to the causes of this disaster. We mean the causes on the surface, for we have neither time Tor inclination to explain very Cag to-day. Itis @ matter of deep regret for us to be obliged to say that defeat 1s mainly attributable to the neglect of duty and apathy of our friends. {From the Philadelphia Press (republican), Oct. 16.) » * * And this brings us to another peculiarity of the CORED A pleasing phase of State politics. Packer star with the prestige of great wealth and personal inoffensiveness. He was placardea everywhere as the ‘Pride of the Valley,” and his invincibility waa not only a matter of general pride among democrats, but served to bulld up an assur- ance of victory which was gratifying to the party and amusing to the eppoaitians ‘ith all this, in the very sections where he was best known, where his business connections were largest, where his politi- cal principles or prejudices were best understood, where, aoa ain to every speculation, he should have shown his greatest strength, there the republican gains are most signifi- cant, Inquiry into this phase of the election elicits one or two truths of more than ordinary mo- ment. And the first is the impossibility of public or private individuals separating themselves from their war records, * * * Again, the immense material interests of the section of the State where Asa Packer has been so significantly rebuked have been directly attacked through bim. This May appear strange when we consider that his great wealth has been obtained from coal and iron, and 18 now largely represented by coal mines and iron furnaces, * * * But the iron men of the Lehigh Valley, the coal men of Schuylkill and Luzerne, the miners and foun- drymen of both, who cherish their occupations a3 a means of subsistence, clearly saw that Packer by his nomination became the exponent of tne free trade party in Pennsylvania. Allowing, then, that they did not vote down @ man, they signally rebuked his heresies and resolved that Pennsylvania should not sufler by the indiscretion of a man who had he been chosen Governor was capable of infinite harm. {From the Pittsburg Commercial (republican), Oct. 16, Pennylvania is assuredly republican by a majority of honest, disinterested voters suMiciently strong to carry the State in any election. The party has just re-elected to her chief magistracy a citizen nominated by the people, in opposition to the wishes of the mere politicians. With them Governor Geary had littie strength. He hag been carried through on the shoulders of the people, despite the insidious hostility of some and the indifference of all factions. ‘The confidence of the people in the national administration strengthened and prepay saved us from defeat. [From the Cincinnati Gazette (republican), Oct. 16.) Now that the repubiican triumph in Ohio ts con- ceded it is important to consider the meaning of the election. An appeal was made to the people, and it has been answered through the ballot box. What is the reply? The democratic party adopted in the main a negative policy and forced upon the republi- cans three distinct issues—viz., taxation of bonds, inflation of the currency and payment of the debt in greenbacks and the fifteenth amendment. In return, the republicans took position on these questions, and, in addition, held up the conduct of the admin- istration in the matter of revenue and expenditures for approval, and brought up the anti-war record of the democratic leaders. These were, in the matn, the issues—in part defensive and in part aggressive— and upon these the people have brought in a verdict im favor of the republicans. In order, however, to understand the case fully the several questions argued must be examined in detail. * . Taxation of bonds. The dmocratic platform declared in favor of taxing the bonds, |, failing in this, the party would oppose appropriations to pay the interest. Tne republicans took the ground Vhat the constitution of the United States and the decision of the Supreme Court settled this matter, so far as regards State and municipal taxation, and to levy a national tax would be virtual repudia- tion. 2, Inflation of the currency and payment of the debt in greenback. bonds, it is a mistake to say that the question of gold or greenbacks was squarely presented. The Tepublican platform ignored the question because it . was found impossible to agree. One side desired an endorsement of the Public Credit bill, while anotner advocated a resolution favoring payment of the debt in greenbacks. ‘The committee on resolutions finally to. disagree, and the question, as we have said, waa ignored in the platform. 8. The fifteenth amendment. This question was squarely met by the republicans in the affirmative and the democrats in the negative, and the result is in favor of the former. Of this question of negro suffrage the people have become tired, and by a majority of 10,000 they instructed the Legislature to adopt the amendment. 4. The conduct of the administration tn collecting the revenue and in reducing expenses, causing the financial result of the national business since the 4th of March to compare most favorably with opera. tions under Johnson, was endorsed by the people and proved one of the strongest supports of the Tepublicans in the canvass. 5. The response of the peeple to the appeal of the Gemocrats, to forget the past, was in the negative. Mr. Pendieton’s anti-war record and the anti-war record of the democratic leaders has not been for- gotten, * * * It was found in the late canvass, comparatively lifeless as it was, that the people Were easily aroused by an exhibition of the record of the democratic leaders. This 1s, in substance, the meaning of the election:— The people repudiated the repudiators, and cast from them those who proved unfaithful to their country in ite greatest crisis. (From the Cincinnat: Commercial (republican), Oct. 16. The greenback question could not have been pnt more squarely to the people of Ohio than it was in the canvass just passed. * * * Mr, Pendieton’s atrength in the supposed popularity of his finan- cial pian. But when the issue was squarely made the people voted it down, and its author with it, Neither Cary’s extravagant oratory nor Mr. Pendie- ton’s suavity was of any avail. The course of the i eae stands endorsed by the people of onto, {From the Cincinnati Enquirer re Oct, 16.) We are far more disappointed in the result of the elecuon im Pennsylvania than tn Ohio. Pennsyi- vania 18 Naturally @ democratic State. While Ohio was devoted to the old whig organization Pennsyl- vania was adverse toit, * * * We did not con- sider it probable that we could fail there, Our can- didate for Governor, Mr. Asa Packer, Was personally very popular, and probably polled more than the democratic strength, Why, then, was he defeated? It was because the financial question—the payment of the bonds in greenbacks, their taxation as other property ia taxed, and @ large and fresh issue of iegal tenders—was not presented ag it should have been to the people. * * * The people have made up their minds on the question, and nothing can be done for candidates represenung the other idea who are in not fall accord with tie Democratic demands, We have not @ doubt that, ifthe ques- tion bad been discussed in Pennsyival a3 thor- Ougily aa in this State, and by those wi as com. piclely represented it, the old Keystone would have gone democratic by a majority of thousands. The democracy can not be hitcned on to the bondhold- T, aud will resent any effort of tuterested per Wea 60 to do. Neither will they submit to have the question ignored, (From the Columbus (Ohio) Crisis (democrat), 16, Oct. The people of Ohio on Tueaday last were afflicted with an almost irreparable disaster in the election of Hayes and the defeat of George H. Pendleton Worse tham this—the Legia- lature ts probably abolition, and the infa- mous fraud called the fifteenth amendment to the Constitation of the United States is adopted. Mr. Pendieton can afford his defeat, but the people of Ohio cannot. While we feel aggrieved at the result on his acoount, we are still more ly grieved at the declaration of the people indicated by fis defeat, In addition to defeating so galianta gentieman and thorough & statesman, the people have confirmed One of the most infamous villanies ever devised in civilized government, involving a fatal change in the system upon which the American republic started auspiciously. lt is the triumph of the effort of aves and political fanatics to demolish the istinctions of the Creator and destroy ali the insti- tutions thai for seventy years contributed to the hap- piness and promoted the wellare of a great peopie. In regard to the payment of the | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET, for invited to atten after ‘Those who have maintained the.unfitness of men GEWERAL TOMAS’ REPORT OW ALASKA fully pocaias Caer ats hmen ee self-government and ridiculed the right of peoples to control themselves have been given some upon witch to predicate their opinions in Inet election; for im that the majority enslaved them- selves to the bondholders, acce| the public debt as legitimate confirmed the plot to the Peni erry age ne rgd moc gga foulest Rai _ Of corrupt political yobbers ever effected. From the Louisville Comney aeaetial (democrat) Oct. 15. The defeat of Mr. Pendleton im Ohio, unlike the defeat of Mr. Packer in Pennsylvania, has some- thing more than local significance attached to it. * * * It is not worth our while to eater upon & minute analysis of the history of parties in Ohio before the war, commencing with the time when Chase was a State rights democrat, and ending with the military banishment of Vallandi 3; Dor to trace the course of events durtug the War whion culintuated with the nomination of Pendieton tor Vice President on the McClellan ticket; nor to follow vhe ups and dowas of the.democracy through the Jest three or four years of Andy Jobnson- ism Caryism and Correyiam, reform ticketism, 80 on, albeit histor; and full of ttl anecdote, personal ambition and egy. One thing 1s undeniable. Amid & of ue Pendleton preservea & character unimpeached even by the suspicion of foul play, and he stands to-d by tue side of Seymour, of New York—as one of the purest and ablest of our public men. It is a plea gure to think that, whatever their chances for the Presidency be, they are still active and influen- al members of the democrauc party, and that we shall 10 our next national convention have the benfit of their disinterested counsel, for it is idle to conceal from ouraelvea what they certainly do not conceal from their own minds—ihat they are no longer in the immediate line of democratic prefer- ment. This defeat’ Ohio disposes of Mr. Pendieton for the present as effectually as the defeat last November disposed of Mr. Seymour. The prevailing idea seems to be that Mr. Pendle- ton’s defeat will, by some mysterious agency which is not very clearly explained, make Mr. Chase a for- midable candidate for the democratic succession in 1872, * * * Mr, Chase is an oldman, That he 1a an able man is true enough; but his vary promin- ence, joined to lis singular and long sustained zeal 4n pursuing the darling of his ambition, inust weigh against him if the experience of the past be not totally reversed. * * If Mr. Chase considers himself a democrat at all we are not officially advised of it; and if he be nota democrat, but a merely first class political guerilla, he need not expect much genuine countenance even from the guerilla press. There are likely to be plenty of chances for him to show his hand. He ts Chief Justice of the United States, and it is only truth to say that in this character he has not yet displayed eliuer the courage or the sagacity which would commend him to any party as its leader, He and bis court have so far, borne themselves only as worthy and respectable milk-sops. We shall be glad to hear from them; and if Mr. Chase is able to sound a revivitying bugle, whose notes are clear ehough to rally the old Jacksonlan line and to waken the very bones of Old Hickory himself, it will be fall time to consider him seriously as a democratic pos- sibility, Meanwhile we shall treat him courteously - — to something a little more substantial abd reliable. {From the Memphis /Tenn.) Avalanche (Southern democrat), Oct. 14.) Pebnsylvania, Ohio and lowa held elections for the State offices on Tuesday last, In all three of these the democracy put forth their strongest men. They had the prestige of euch names as Pendleton, Packer and Gillespie, and made a courageous fight; and notwithatanding the radicals bad to the odium and unpopularity of the fifteenth amendment they have still triumphed over the democratic party, led by its ablest champions. Everybody hows that negro Cit ig unpopular in the North, It was defeated in Ohio two years ago by 60,000 majority; yet so deep-rooted is the hatred of the Northern people toward the democratic party that they have signified their willingness to accept negro suffrage in preference to accepting democracy. ‘On Tuesday last the democratic party nnsylvania and Iowa fought the battle with every advantage. ‘The names of Pendleton and Packer inspired the full confidence of the party and romised victory from the opening of the canvass. joth were national men, whose services would worthily fill the requirements of the widest sphere of panne, duty to which they might be called. Both ave been named in @ national democratic conven- tion for the Presidency. ‘he unpopularity of the fifteenth amendment, which guarantees negro sul- frage, to which the North is unalterably oppose: ‘Was worth 60,000 votes to the democratic candidates. Stil) they were defeated. This result shows that there is neither magnanimity nor generosity 1 the North, and that the mad rage and fires bora in ctvil war have not yet burnt out; that public senti- ment 1s still violent, depraved and remorseless, The result of the elections on Tuesday last, under cir- cumstances so propitious, show that we Dave nothing to hope from the Northern democracy, as they are in @ hopeless, irrevocable minority. We must confess that it 1s no alight relief to be rid of that anxious solicitude with which we once watched the movements of the Northern democracy, hopin, for toelr triumph, yet dreading their defeat, a8 \! our very existence were directly involved in the tasue. We view the matter very differently now. We have at last accepted the fate from which the democracy professed itseif anxious to save us, and though our change of position renders their kindly ofMices no longer serviceable and thus extinguishes all pretext for future claims to our co-operation, atill we should give them credit for whatever good there might have been in their intentions and not reproach them with their inability to help ue. {From the Nashville (Tenn.) Republican Banner (Southern democrat), Oct. 16.) It strikes us that the politicians and Congressmen, especially from Ohio and Pennsylvania, arrogantly demanding in the name of “the nation’ that Ten- nessee shall sclect a Senatorial representative of their choosing, bad better Jook to their own hearths, Where are their victories, where their streagth and re we repeat, that should justify their dictation us? They bad better pluck the beam out of their own eye before they undertake to remove the mote from ours. In Pennsylvania and Onio, we regret to be compelled to acmit, they are again defeated. In Tennessee and Virginia we are victorious, and by attending to our own business and not heeding their advice. They have no right to assume to lead us and direct our political destinies, We are in advance of them. If we had continued longer to ‘be followers we should stilt be bound hand and foot to-day. We would modestly suggest to them that they are: banking too much upon Southern capital, sufficiently self-reliant, More that, fof are reveal themselves as bungling intermeddlers, ‘Their tactics fall and ours succeed. Has the sequel to their military co-operation and political aid and comfort given them a better right to think for us than we to think for ourselves? From the Knoxville (Tenn.) Whig (Southern demo- erat), Oct. 15, * * © Whatever may be the verdict of the nation concerning repudiation, certainly this ts not the time to press this question, and, in the present state of the public mind, there is no man living who can be successful for office in ita advocacy. It is a serious matter to even think of destroying the nation’s credit at one fell swoop, especially when ail hands are struggling in a slough of national evils, auch as now environ us. Mr. Pendleton, whether or not he was really tho advocate of this bold movement, evertheless bore the taint—the suspicion of his and tt stuck to him Dosition was fastened upon hi to the fast. The attitude of Northern democracy since the war has been too di cal, arbitrary ana jelding. It has assumed to do too much— More than tt can accomplish. Acting upon this Principle it uttempted at the end of the war to guide the Southern mind and to become the godfather of Southern democracy. Specific directions were a so plain that a fool could not fall to compre- end them, as to how the Southern people should do; what principles they should adopt in order to secure their rights. Had these dear allies stuck to us when we were in trouble, and helped us fight our battles, their admonitions and their unsought advice might have been heeded. From the Detroit Post (republican), Oct. ttl Altogether the republican victory in Uhbio is a splendid one, and one likely to oe productive of large results, It getties the question, Broveny. of the ratification of the fifteenth amendment. It kills off finally the strongest and most popular demo- cratic leader in the West. It rebukes, and probably Peete) repudiation in the Ws and will tend to destroy iteverywhere. The result in Pennsylvania has also killed off a democratic aspirant for the Presidency. It kills repudiation in that State, with which Packer was tinctured. It kills poiltically the strongest democratic leader in that State, and it upsets the calculations and deranges the plans of the national democratic leaders, {From the Detroit Free Press (democrat), Oct. 15.} Mr. Pendleton was the favorite candidate of the democracy of Ohio for President lust year, and his friends pressed his nomination so vigorously that they convinced nearly one-half of the National Con- vention that he could not onlygcarry Ohio, but be elected President if he was nominated, * ™“ * ‘The resnit proves that he is not 60 strong a8 was merally Believed, that he hag no such hold upon he people as has been ciaimed for him, * * * Mr. Packer may algo be dismissed from tne futtire possible candidates for the Presidency, ‘From the Springfleld (Ul.) Journal (republican) q veor Oct. 1 ) Republicanism has been on trial pefore the people of the three great States of Pennsylvania, Ohio dnd Towa and has been triumpiantly sustained. This result ia all the more gratify. ‘that, in the two first named States the strength of the opposing parties was 80 neariy balanced that neither dared to count certainly on victory. Yetin Ohio, with a State tem- perance ticket in the field, with local fusion tickets running in Hamtiton and Lucas counties, weakening the republican strength, in the face of 50,000 popular majority against colored auffrage two years ago, aud ‘with the fifteenth amendment to be acted upon by the new Legislature, constituting @ clear and dis- tinct issue, @ victory has been achieved of which republicans, not only in that State but throughout the nation, may well be proud. The result in Peun- sylvania is scarcely less instructive. {From the ‘Troy ¢, Y.) Times (republican), Oct. 16.) ie result ne Uctober elections has 4 ver; pia meaning for voters in the Empire State. It ches us that the republican ticket can be elected by dint of the same hard work that was put forth in Pennsylvania and Ohio. ‘the country is still true to the Peeor te for which the war Was Waged. The fe Of the fifteenth amendment and the rejec- on of repudiation are measures on whicn the popu- lar mind is determined. * * * If Olio couid be redecied at a time when it put its best men forward and called out the most determined opposition of its litical Bourbons to a'l progress, then redemption r pt the sway of & dead past is possible in New The Territory Almost Werthless. [Washington (Oct. 1) onces ndence Boston Ad- General George H. Tho! fh inspection of Alaska and sta its condition urces daring the it summer, has just for- warded his report to the War Department. ‘It takes 8 very different view of the purchase from the one poms by Mr. Seward. thinks the principal, not the only present value of the new Territory is in the effect transfer to the United States will have ‘upon loosing the hold of England upon British columbia, He thinks that the sen of revenue and other civil officers there is a useless expense, ag the only benefit will be vo those who draw the mnould'b be reduced, es tuee mn cor appiyine tosmn © ex} of su) id the cost of keel a is enor: ani Sag civil to Russia, simply for the beneflt of thefur company. There is no probability of any emigration in that direction, as there is not the test inducement for eo Two mines of valu- able minerals have been discovered, bay towork. There ta pen of timber and coal, but plenty, of as good quality and easier of access can be jad a thousand miles south of the Territory. There has been no im trade on the part of our Merchants; the few houses ¢) in it before the purchase still continue. 6 fur trade of the intertor must continue to be carried on by the natives. Ite agricultural on has no value what- ever. Grain cannot ve , and the few vegetabies Uhat can be produced rot if not used within a few weeks. The superabundance of rain and the great lack of sun preclude the idea of any profitable culd- eation of the soil, Stock raising, for obvious rea- sons, cannot be carried on, The report is long and exhaustive, but the above are its main points. In reference the reported irregularities of troops there and the ae neglect of General Jefferson 0. Dav General Thomas finds that the accounts wnich have been circulated are gross ex: rations. There have been some troubles with the troops which seemed to call for a little more stringent discipline from the hands of General Davis, and so while there was foundation for the stories afloat Share, Ne nothing to justify the coloring they re- celve REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, New York City. No 87, 18.3100 sg it City Hall place, 1th 2 of 86th st, 19.9x53. of 47th at, 25395. 3d av, ws, 25.8 ft « of 78th at, 76.6x100 Kings County. BROOKLYN, Bond st, w 8, 9 ft n of Butler at, 20x60... Kulery st, ns, $31.3 it of Maroy av, 18.9x1 Gwinett at, n a, 104 ft w of Throop ay, 2x1 Henry and Sackett sts, 8.¢ cor, 20x72. By 08, 26 ft. Of Conseyen, Court ats, n ecor, and Evergreen av, 26 1, 800 fe of Ralph ‘av, 45xi00, Ws, 165.9 ft 9 of Nassan ay, 9372100 $, 445 {te of Bedford av. 20x1U0. a ISLA fhe of Lee av, 20351 es, of Wy' w cor. BOx10).. 8 of fharrivon it tbxabibadés dav, a 4 73 = kot 1 8, 180.9 ft w of 4th av, 25: De! ot Nal ancer ieasrome ove alb av Clermont av, Gates av, n 8, 200 ft 6 of Stuyvesant av, Greenpoint av and Leonard at, 8 e corner, 46xi5,4zi Leonard st, w a; 168 fw of Greenpoint ay, 16x16x4.4 Lafayette and Keid ava, n ¢ corner, 20x10). 1,000 Liberty av, n 8, 175 ft e of Cypress av, 25x10 ‘om, Fitlow at bo, 1a6 ftw of Kailrond av, oxi 626 6th av and 17th st, e corner, 25.2x100. 2,000 ay, w 8, 98.4 ft n of Pierrepont a 24,000 Lot 845, 8 1 Gerritson’s map 1, 1839, 500 Lots 45'and 46, Samuel Swan 100 Lot 16, map United Trad@umen’s Land Association... 60 Lots 3} and 22, Surah A Suydam’s map.-....+e.++ Westchester County. EAST CHESTER, White Plains road, nw 8, lot 6 Washington ville, $4x145 160 LEWI88ORO. Ebenezer Silleck’s property, 4) acres + 8,000 WES st FARM Arthur st w s, 198 fn of Jacob st, 25x123, ‘Arthur sh ws, lot “A B," Cedar Hill plot, NK Madison ay, e#, lot 35, R Archer's, Madison av, e 8, lot 38, R Archer’s, 25x79. Hudson County, N. J. OBOKEN, Adamast, os, lots 1 and, block Coster may Lot 8, block 88, Coster map... ae HUDSON OLTY. Plot 28, block 5, Hespe & Weber (north 34), 881100. JEREEY CITY. Grove at, ¢ #, 100 ft s of Pavoula av. Jersey av and North Iat st, n w corner, 251190. South 24 and Monmonth sis, a ¢ corner, 16.4x50 - ‘Lote 168, 159, Hill & Townsend’ BERG! Monticello av, w a, » of Bowder ° GREENVL Lot 18, block 1, Henry Bainbridge’s property, 256x100. Lote 3) to 43, iacioare, block 17 Claremout:. + 2,760 COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. OYER AND TERMINER--SUPREME CoURT—CIRCUIT.— Part 1.—Before Judge Ingraham. Court opens at half-past ten A. M.—Nos. 133, 1835, 1836, 1887, 1451, 1781, 1921, 1923, 3025, 1929, 881, 1197, 1931,’ 1935, 1937, 1939, 1941, 1943,’ 194334, 1945. SUPREME UVOURT—CIRCUIT—Part 2,— Before Judge Sutherland. Court opens at if-past ten A. M.— Nos, 892, 792, 520, 340, 1062, 1400, 1524, 1628, 1536, 1644, 1 1486, 1548, 1564, 1660, 160, 484. 880, 1120, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TaRu.—Before Judge Barnard. Court opens at half-past ten A. M. Demur- 156 14a 184, dni, 2200, 204, 436, dom" 9 208 230, 240, 241, 242, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 240, SuPReME CouRT—OnamBERS.—Held by Judge Car- dozo. Call of calendar at eleven A. M.—Third Mon- dsy calendar. SuPERIoR CoURT—TRIAL {TzRM.—Part 1.—Before ee toae Tia we 88 108, w¥Ge Tose ions TIS, 231, 1177, 1147, 1189, 1193, Part 2—Before Judge ag 1004, 1100"; tee, 198%, oe Tone Te 108, 1208, 1264, 1266, 1268. MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1.—Before Judge Gross, Call of calendar at ten A. M.—Nos, 3395, 8020, 3025, 3926, 3585, 3611, 3684, 8843, 3879, 8017, 8960, 3069, 3961, 3953. Part 2.—Before Judge Cartis, Gall of calendar at ten A. M.—Nos. 3802, ee ad Seat sort oak 8000, 8041, 6942, 8943, 3044, 3945, 3046, 3947, 3948, 3949. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.—The People vs. Stephen Fitzsimmons and John Haggerty, robbery; Same vs. John Haveron, Jr., forgery; Same vs. Joseph Graham and William Russoil, grand larcen: from the person; Same vs. Thomas Cutler, gran larceny; Same vs. Johanna Wenthart, grand larceny; Same vs. Charles Wartterh grand larceny; Same vs. Charies Meehan, grand larceny; Same vs. John Riley, Cen larceny; Same vs. Charles Tra- baud, grand Jarceny; Same vs. Bernard McArdle and Adolph backcge larceny ;Same vs, Charies Foster, burglary; Same vs. James Edwards, bur- ;'Same vs. John Kelly, carrying @ slungshot; me vs. Francis McGuire, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Thomas O’Brien, felonious assault and battery. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. BRRADON—MEEHAN.—On Thuraday, October 14, at the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, by tho Rey. George McCloskey, WILLIAM GEORGK BREADON to RoSk ANNA, daughter of John Mechan, all of this city. CANNIFF—BULMER.—On Tuesday, October 12, by the Rev, John Parker, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. JAMES kh CANNIFF, Of New York city, to MARY THERESA, eldest daughter of James Bul- mer, Esq., of Brookiyn. Hoxyt—Watt.—On Wednesday evening, October 13, at St. Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, by the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, Henry A. Hoyr, of North New York, to Mary A., Gaugnter of T. S, Wall, Esq., of East Morrisania. LAVERY—HAMILTON,—On Thureday, October 14, by the Rev. Wm. McAllister, at the residence of the bride’s father, No. 825 Lexington avenue, Rosurr LAVERY to Exiza J., eldest daughter of George J, Hamilton, Esq. Lock woob—Domtnicx.—At the Church of the In- carnation, Madison avenue and Thirty-fifth street, on Saturday, October 16, by the Rev. 8, H. Tyng, Jr, WILLISTON B, Lock Woop to J, [sanen, third daugh- ter of James W. Dominick, all of this city. QUACK ENBUSH—JOHNS ON mn Wednesday, Octo- ber 13, by the Rev, William McAllister, ABRAM QUACKENBUSH, Of New York city, to Louise JOHN- SON, Gaughter of Walter 8. Johnson, of Haverstraw, N.Y. No cards. STORY—BRAINARD.—At Albany, N. Y., on Wednes- day, Uctober 13, by the Rev. James McC. Biainey, WILLIAM B, &, Story, of Brooxlyn, to A, JULIA, Gaughter of Elijan Brainard, of ‘bai. WaRp—KinG.—On Saturday, 16, at St John’s church, Ciifton, Staten Island, by Rev. H. ¢ Fotter, seuene by) Rev. J. ae = : Bae . WARD to FANNY, dgugh' afos Witire—Witson.—On rhareday, October 1) the North Broad street, Presbyterian [og en lelphia, by the Rev. Robbin: Jr, of New York, to N! WILSON, of Philadelphia. b BrVANS,—On Saturday, October 16, OWEN BREVANS, f county Cavan, Ireland, aged 37 Of fhe relatives aad fricuds of the Jomily are respeot mas, having made a thor. | oon, at half-past one o'clock, his mother-in-law, No. 85 Whliett street. Brown.—At Smithtown, L, I., on Friday, October 15, Sanam B, wie of Thomas M. Brown, aged 62 years and 4 days. Relatives and friends are invited to avend the funeral, from the residence of ber son, No. 621 Pacific pore ty Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at three ‘clo BoTLeR.—At Detrott, Mich., on Sunday mornin; October 10, JuLia E. Suirn, wife of Edward H. Pater ant daughter of Mr. Owen Smith, of New ByRNeE.—On Sunday, October 17, Joun J. BYRNS, in the 24th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the and those of his brothers Andrew F. and Thomas J., and the members of the Seventy-first regiment dram corps, are respectfully invited to attend the fui , from his late residence, 33 Vandewater atreet, on afternoon, at balf-past one o’clock. Casew.—On Sunday, October 17, at the residence of Mr. T. W. Murray, Port Richmond, 8, I., suddenly, of apoplexy, Mrs. SUSAN CASEY. Notice of funeral hereafter. CoLGaNn.—At Harlem, on Sunday morning, Octo- ber 17, Sanne widow of Thomas Colgan. The relatives friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 120th street between Second and Third avenues, this (Monday, alternoop, at one o'clock, DaLY.—The anniversary requiem mass of the tate Rev. Perer DaLy, formeriy attached to St. John’s church, Gowanus, L. J., will be celebrated to-morrow ‘Luesday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, in St. ‘ary’s church, corner of Grand and Ridge streets. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully - invited to atvend. Disrz.—In Harlem, on Saturday, October 16, Fan- Nig MYER, wife of John G, Dietz. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late res- idence, on 129th street, near Seventh avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock. FAULENER.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 16, FANNY, zoneee, daughter of Thomas W. and Juana Faulkner, in the 18th year of her 7. ‘The friends and acquatntances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late resl- dence, No. 2,266 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, tia (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. bi FisseNDEN.—On Sunday morning, October 11, SusaN ELIzaBETH, Wile of Charies B. Fessenden. Services at her late residence, 51 West Thirty- eighth street, on Tuesday afteruoon, at four o'clock. HARRISON.—On Friday, Octoder 16, TIMOTAY HARRISON, native of the County Sligo, parish of Ahamlish, town of Cloonkeen, Ireland, aged 38 years. ‘The remains will be conveyed from his late rest- dence, 552 West Forty-fourth street, this (Monday) morning, at nine o’clock, to the Church of the Holy Cross, and solemn requiem mass celebrated, to Which the relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited, The remains will be taken to Calvary Oeme- tery for interment, ENNEDY.—At Hoboken, on Saturday, October 16, at four o'clock A. M., alter a lingering sickness, ELLEN KENNEDY, daughter of the late Lawrence Kennedy, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mary's church,, corner of Fourth and Willow streets, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, when a solemn Tequim mass will be celebrated. ‘The remains will be taken to St. Peter’s Cemetery for interment. No carriages allowed, Kree.—At Sing Sing, on Sunday, October 17, RacuB1 P., wife of B. F. Kipp, aged 24 years and 11 months. Relatives and friends are invitfa-to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Sing Sing, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, LAKE,—Suddenly, on Sunday, October 17, JARVIS XN. ree attorney at law, aged 63 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at No. 146 Fort Green place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. LIGHTBOURN.—On Tuesday, October 12, SUSAN F. LiGHTBOURN, in the 67th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her brother-in-law, N. R. Darrell, No. 7 Grace court, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Many.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, October 17, ELgazER G. MaNy, aged 36 years and 6 days, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, this (Monday) even- ing, from the residence of his father-in-law, J. B. Thomas, No. 221 South Eighth street. His remains will be taken to Newburg, Orange county, N. Y., for imterment, on Tuesday morning. MEYER.—Un Saturday, October 16, Epwarp B. MEYER, aged 20 years and 8 days, ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family are resj fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 67 Greene street, tis (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock. n Mowatr.—Suddenly, on Lengarg Ss October 17, age. James Mowatt, in the 45th year of . The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Silentia Lodge, No. 198, F, and A. M., and Zerabbabel Chapter, No. 147, R. A. M., are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, No. 350 North Second street, Brook- lyn, E. D., on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Glasgow papers please be A Notice.—The members of Silentia Lodge, No. 198, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend at their rooms, No, 300 East Broadway, on Tuesday, October 19, at twelve o'clock, sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of their late brother, P, M, James Mowatt. The members of the fraternity are fraternally invited to attend, JOHN G. BARKER, M. Mvrrorp.—On Saturday, Uctober 16, Mary, wife = Jeremiah Mulford, aged 45 years, 10 months and 1 The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Arcturus Lodge, No. 274, F. and A. M.; of Union Chapter, No, 180, Kk. A. M., and Manhattan Gommandert: No. 13, K. f., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 306 West Nineteenth street, on Tuesday at one o'clock, without further notice. will be taken to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, N.J., for interment. Murray.—On Sunday, October 17, FRaNow M. MurPBY, in the 33d year of his age. The funeral will take place from his residence, 880 Hicks street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at e 0 are respect v attend without further ndtice. Roninson.—In Jersey City, HENRY M. ROBINSON, * Funeral this (Monday) afte t two o'clock, ‘uneral this (Monday) Toon, at two o’cloc! from 97 Gran t, Jersey City. RussELL.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 17, CHARLES W. RUSSELL. Philadelphia papers please copy. Symons.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 16, Many ANN, the beloved wife of Onarles Symons, 43 yeara and 4 months. ear mother, when we knew that thou wast dead, Say, wast thou conscious of the tears we shed f Hovered thy spirit o'er thy sorrowing ones? Wretched, e’en life's pene just begun. Relatives and friends of the fai are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, m her late residence, 146 Washington street, on Tuesday alter. noon, at two o'clock, THomas,—At Hastings, on the Hudson, on Sua- duy, October 17, CoRNELIUS W. THOMAS. ‘The relatives ‘and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late On Tuesday morn- ing, at eleven o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting for the ten o’clock train from Thirtieth street, ‘THOMPSON.—Un Sunday, October 17, Ross THOMP- 80N, 35 years, i The nds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 339 ere esi street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Van CLERF.—On Sunday, October 17, Mrs, AMELIA VAN OLEBF, relict of Abram Van Cleef, in the 79th . year of her age. The relatives and friends of the fami of her sons-in-law, Edgar A. Tuttle and George W. Demond, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 17 Division avenue, Brook- lyn, E. D. TWape.--On Sunday, October 17, at his residence, 408 East Fifteenth street, Josera’ WADs, @ native of Stone Park, county Roscommon, Ireland, aged 26 rears. : May he rest in peace. Amen, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to ea, the fanergl, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. WALLACE.—On Satarday, October 16, Joun W. WALLaceg, M. D., formerly of Buffaio, N. Y. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the runeral, from his late rest» dence, Boston road, — West Farms, Westchester county, N, Y., on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. Carriages will be at Harlem bridge, Third avenue, on Tuesday, until @ quarter-past cleven A. M, WaLsH.—On Saturday, October 16, at her res- idence, 128 North Sixth street, Williamaburg, Mrs, Many WALSH, native of the parish of Granard county of Longford, Ireland, in her 57th year, Her remains will be taken to the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, North Sixth street, at half-past ten o'clock this (Monday) morning, where @ solemn re quiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soni; thence to Calvary Cemetery at half-past two P.M, The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, WexNiG,--Suddenly, on Saturday, October 16, Craupio J, WERNIG, 680N of Charies W, and Eleanor ‘ernig. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, ym the resi- dence of his parents, No. 1 Stanton street, this (Mon- Ap iene aaa at one o’clock. Wi and those timore papers please copy. ESTFALL.—Drowned, on Monday, October 11, Joun hg ing @native of Germany, in the 30th ear of his age. id The relatives and friends of the family, also of his Je, J. D. Westfall, are respectfully invited to Ritend the funeral, from Isl Madison: street, thie (Monday) aftern tt recisely. 00, Bt two o'clock gz WHALEN.—Suddenly, while in meomaeee of nis duty, James WHALEN, foreman of pouren No. 6, @ native of Tipperary, Ireland, aged earn. t ten o'clock on Tuesday morning his remains will be conveyed to St, Peter's Roman Catholio church, Barclay street, where a high mass will be celebrated, The relatives and friends of the family, the officers and members of the Metropolitan Fire it and the officers and members of Wash- ne Com} No. 20, late Volunteer De- penunent are eraity invited to attend the tune- Tal, from St. Pet church, at one o’ciock in the atternoon. W1LLson.—On Satarday, October 16, of membran- ous croup, ELLEN WILLSON, aged 9 months and 26 a daughter of Jacob 1). and Leonora B. Willson. ‘uneral this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from 327 Dean street, Brooklyn,