The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1869, Page 9

INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, BuNDAY, Nov. 7, 1869, ‘The week in Wall stroet has been tu!l of incidents, ‘and the various departments of business have shown Interesting phases, Perhaps the most striking fea- ture was the decline in gold to 126!4,—the lowest point touched siuco March, 1896, Tue downward ‘ovement in the precious metal caused considerable @arm among those who have beoa holders ever ance the daysof the panic, and was employed by the speculative fratermty for a rather successful raid upon the goverameut bond market, The de- @ine was assisted by the curious position in which Wo culmination of the gold corner loft the street. On ‘the day that the price tumbled from 165 speculators ‘who had capital enough to keep from bankraptey found thémselyes ali possessed of gold et prices ranging frow 135 upwards. The inability of the “bulls” to take gold at the high Mgnres of the event- ful Friday placed the “bears” on the other side of the market; for they had bought gold to deliver which the “bulls” were unable to buy from them. The lowest point touched on the last day of the Corner wus 15244, which ia therefore the starting point of tie present decline, A few shrewd opo- rators, foieacein; the efect of such a condition of aifaira, cold for a further dectine, und have there- fore rallied the market by stages as it went down, ‘Tue short interest at the present time ts not large; for among merchants and business men who have eonducted transactions on a basis of gold at 130 Bnd above it 13 diticuit to dissipato tho impression that gold is cheap at the prices of tho week, and hence there was a great deal.of buying, under which the price reacted to 12734, aud then fell to 126% av the close. The rates patd for carrying gold have besa tho best index of tne fact that the outside purchases were vory large. Itis tne history of the gold mar- ket over and over again sinco tho clogs of the war that, while It has taken days and weeks to “ham- mer"! the price dowu a fow per cent a day, perhaps ‘an hour has satived to undo all the work of the “bears” and restore y strong upward tendency. How- ever, the time for auy decided upward movement in gold may reasonably bo regarded as gone by, The inoreasing prosperity of the country, the reduction ofthe national debt, the growth of population and the spread of the fleid for the use of the paper cur. rency of the government all coatributo to elevate the value of the greeavack and reduce the premium on gold, It would not be dificult to prove, we think, that we are so enhaacing in national wealth as to be able to improve our credit ut the ratio of eight to ten per cont per annum. Were it not for tne specu- lative combinations of last summer gold would have gravitated to its norma: figure, and we should not have had the contrast of 165 in September and 12614 tn November, While the undoubted destiny of the country in the immediate future is to a restoration of greenbacks to their par vaiue in the money of the World, it will not vo polities to become too enthu- siastio over tho prospect of a resumption of specio Payments. All the stories that the policy of the Becretary of the Treasury favors resumpuon at a very oarly day are born of Wall street speculation, Mr. Boutwell and Congress might conjointly decree specie payments wita all the power and force of their respective positions, only to make themselves ridiculous. The matter 13 one to be settled by a Bigher law than cun emanato from Washington, and any Congressional provision or Treasury order would be as futile as “a Papal bull against the comet.” Goid 1s sooking its level, and has been aided in its feciine by a reaction from the specuia- tive influences which carried it up. With a steady improvement in tho national credit the premium on Mt can be ovltierated in a fow years without the detriment to trade (if not commercial ruin) which a@sudden downward plunge would result in. The e@ountry must and will grow to specie payments if its preseat development continues, A steady pro- gress theroto would be the happiest moans of ad- justing the relations of the creditor and debtor Classes. The great mercantile tuterest would pass tho ordeal in satety, The hue and cry in Wall street just now is raised by the spoculators for a decline in gold anid government securities, The yery voices which two months since were 6x- claiming in favor of higher gold as the correct policy of thegovernment to market our crops of cotton and corn to the best advantage are now de- manding specie payments within a few months, The very pens which two months since figured gov- ernment bonds at 125 to b2 the most desirable of in- vestments are now proving their iniation at 115. ‘The secret of the movement lics In the fact that the @peculators are ‘short’ tn both theso hnes of fmyestment, The particular object sought ts a “break” in governments preparatory to purchas- fog for tne always buoyant market in December, when banking houses, corporations, and capitalists all rash to convert their funds and ‘Wealth into United States bouds, wiih the intention of making oath to the governmout, Siate, county and Jocal assessors next spring that their property on the Sist of December entirely consisted of the un- taxable securities of the national goverament, Dur- ing the woek the Gaok of Engiand raised its rate of discount from 2) to 8 per cent, but tue change had e effect upon the markets here. It causea a mporary mise in gold, which wa3 socn lost in tne meral heaviness of the market. The range of gold uring the week waa as foilows:— ignesi, ie= The government market was affected by tho line in gold, put under an increase of purchases by Treasury there was @ strong reaction in ices which closed, with au improvement of early one per cent, as follows:—United es currency !xcs, 1077{ 0 10774; do. sixes, 1881, steroid, 1179¢ a 118300, coupon, 117 1¢ a 118; do, five- niles, registered, May and November, 112% a 113; 1862, coupon, do, 115% a 11544; do. 1864, oupon, do., il3 a 1134; do. 1508, coupon, 0, 1134g & 11354; do, reyistered, January and 115% B 115%; do. 1865, coupon, do, 115% a 1%; GO, 1867, coupon, do, 115\{ a 116; do, 1898, do, 115% a i165, do. ven-lorties, regts- ed, 10744 @ 10755; do. Coupon, 10734 % 107%. /Southern securities were inirly active for the Ten- ees and North Uaroliias, and moderately so for South Carolinas, Tue former bouds continue to ont the feature of frequent ductuations within a ow range. eign exchange was steady and firm at the on the basis of 108% for prime bankers’ sixty and 109}, for sight sterling bis, the difference five-eighths per cont im tho two classes being due the advance in the Bank of England rate of dis- ¢ market for commercial paper was character- dby high rates, the doalings outside the banks ing quite limited. Prime paper was sluggish at to fifteen per cent, The suspension of a promi- it grocery and lquor house was reported on day, but their embarrassment iv ascribed to ions outside their legitimate imme of buat- one of the firm belng @ reputed oporator in stocks. money market was trregular and the rate on ranged from four to seven per cent. At the on Saturday there waa more stcadtiuess at five ber cent. weekly statoment of the associated banks re- the movement of the crops, the shipments of leading to a deeroase in the Item 0! legal rf amouating to over two millions of doliars. much as the Treasury operations of whe week lu sales and bond purchases were in favor of the this 1038 18 quite large and exlibits the extent demand which the banks have been called to meet, The merease in specie through the Pp ent sales of gold and disbursements of November coin intereat 1s over three millions; hat the banks actually gain a million in reserve. deposlia have increased about two millions N ta surplus over tho legal reserve is only half Hliion, The pressure for discounts is refiected In jercase of the iteins of loans, The last two Nov. 6. 700,450 25,219, 065 154, 683 182,961,849 40,087,500 In deposits . in legal toaders ...... ‘The stock market at the opening underwent a large and sharp decline in consequence of the nature of the consolidation of New York Central and Hudson River, which, in its terms, disappointed the street holders of tho stock. The rest of the list sympathized, and some of the Western stocks threatened a relapse to the figures of the late panic, but the movement of the crops commencing at this moment and adding largely to railway earnings, there was an equally sharp advance and a very cheerful and buoyant feciing at the close on Saturday, when the foliowing street prices prevatled:—Canton, 61 a Cumberland, 27 a 2133; Western Union, 86% Quicksilver, 143¢ a 14%; Mariposa, 7% do, preferred, 15% a 16; Paciflo Maul, a 02; Adams Express, 67 a 58; Wells-Fargo Ex- P 1s bia; American Express, 35 a 3534; United Stalea Zxpress, 56 a 57; New York Central, 193% @ 194; Hudson River, 10244 bid; Harlem, 138 a 13834; Erte, 23 a 2344; do. preferred, 49 a 50; Reading, 9734 @ 97%; Michigan Central, 120 @ 123; Lake Shore, 9054 a 9074; Ulimols Central, 136 bid; Chicago and Northwostern, 7144 @ 714; do. pre- ferred, 86 a 8414; Rock Island, 1044¢ @ 104%; Milwau- kee and Bt, Paul, 70a 704; do. preferred, 832¢ a 84; Toledo and Wabash, 62 bid; Fort Wayne, 85 a £5545 Ohio and Mississippi, 2744 @ 238; Chicago and Alton, 149 a 150; do, preferred, 143 a 159; Annexed is a comparative statement snowing tho shipineats of specia from this port last weok and during the year to date, together with those for the corvesponding periods in 186: 1809, Forty-fourth week $640,653 Preyiously reports 29,243,038 Total... + + $08,207, 439 $20,880,341 The specie exports from New York since January 1 to date, in the undermeutioned years, have been as follows:— $44,195,444 60,623,627 t+ 25,434,613 + 40,953,852 89,690,402 60,613,813 5,007 3,202,337 + 21,788,085 41,508,743 1853. + 23,255,910 Subjomod ts the total valuation of foretga linports at the port of New York for the week ending Novem- ber 4, compared with the previous week:— Oct, 20, Nov. 6. seeeee $1,650,809 1,239, 1 General merchandise 2,422,111. 3,139, Tota! for WeeK.....4. +++ +6 $4,052,420 $4,428,453 The imports of dry goods for the week and sinoo January 1, 1869, compare with tha corresponding periods in the two preceding years a3 follows: — 1897. 1863. 1809, Entered at par « $1,351,967 $1,157,881 $1,230,153 Thrownon market, 1,151,903 1,093,141 1,419,009 Since Jan, 1, Enteved at port..., 80,155,852 73,012,315 Turown on warket 85,650,423 79,027,510 COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, Nov. 6-6 P. M, Covvrr.—Rio was quiet, but steady at yesterday's quote tong, The sales wore 714 bags ox Christian 1X, on private terms. Other kinds were dull, but unchanged, Corrox.—The market for this staple waa comparatively quiet, and with holders gonerally anxious to realize prices were heavy and in some cases lower. There were sold 2,239 bales, of which 1,264 were for export, 891 for spinning and 94 on speciation, Included in tha sales were 636 bales, to ar- For future deilvery the aales were large, boing as fol- —100 bales, basis low midditng,}tree on board at Charloa- ton, at 24%4.; 950 do., frea on bonrd at Charleston, for No- vomber, at 240. ; $00 do., for November, at M50. ; 150 do., for December, at B5c.; 500 do., for do., on privete terms; 200 do., Jannary, at 2475e. ; 200 do, for do. nt 2He., 100 do. for do, at ¥5!,.c., £00 do, for February at 25c., 100 do, for do, at 253%c., 800 do. for March at 95)40, We append tho closing quota- tion Uplinds ant Mobile ant NW. Orleans florida. Menphin aad Texas. Ordinary... 23! Ft Good ordtnary, 25 Low middiiag. 3% Middii 2575 Good middling. ig FLovn AND GRAty.—Roceipts 16,9% bbls. flour, 298.846 bushels wheat, 68,359 do, corn, 183,00.) do, oats, 200,863 do. tarley and 2,202do, malt. The market for State and Westorn flour was only moderately active, (ho demand from all classes doing light, and prices were heavy and 10c. a 150. lower. California was dal! and nominal. ‘Tho sales (part last even- fag) were about 10,000 bbis. For Southern flour the market Mandheavy. Sales 450 bbls. Rye flour was atondy, Corn meal was No. B8tate. 85 00 a R55 Supertine State, 5a 55) Exica State. 50a 600 Choice do. 8Wa 660 Superine Wes 2a 6 40 Fatra do. 550a 60) Extra Minneata, Ha 740 Round hoop Oblo, shipping bi 5Tia 600 Round hoop Ohio, trade brand Wa 70) St Louis low oxtta.... 6500 TH St. Louis straight extra. TWa 7b St; Louis choiue double extra, 750 a BO) ions choice family.... 80a 90 thorn choice and farali 8.00 a 10 09 Oa BW Wa 959 4a 615 Corn meal, cliy: 540 a 55) Corn meal, Brand: bib a 60) Corn meal, Jersey. 5% w 540 —Whoat.vas duland frregular. Prime was com paratively firm, but nosound waa dull and lowor and toa great extent nominal, ‘The sales wero 130,000 bushels, at $1 85 for No.1 spring, $197 a S188 for No, 2do., Pi 13 for No. 8 do. $125.0 $1.38 for rad Western, #1 88 a 1 AI for amber mixes, and $1 47a 81 bt for white Michigan and Genosee, The marke: for corn was fatrly active, the demand being partly speculative, and prices were firm. Yhere were sold aot {9,00 busttela, at Oe. a $1 05 for tnferior to prime mixed Weatorn, and $1 05 a $1 09 for white. Guts were yniot aud lower, the sales being 65,00 bnahels at 630. a 85c.—eloelag at 6c. a'G34se. Rye was dull; a smal lot Woatera at depot waa 4 at 81 08. Barley was in fair demant, with sales of 100 1 $1 08 a 1 12}¢ for two-rowed State, $1 15 aud four-rowod do., on private terma. The market was quiet the offerings of almoat all artices. being limited, but rates were gererally more send io chartering ‘business dull. The. en; iuonts were:—To Liverpool, 22,000 bushels whoat at Bd., aud, et, 23,500 bushela wheat at 8444. ; 1,00) bales cotton’ i,” To London, 1,00 bls, flour at 2s, Tgd., and wheat, In 9d, ‘The charters were: A 00 tons, to renarth Roads tor orders, with ito a dicect port Ss. 94.; @ bark, from’ Phila. a direct port on the Continent, with about 6,000 petroleuin at Be. 6dsy and id) a Hy vith about 1,409 "bbl at ITS wore dull and nominal at 16 We Lenrd of no sales of a T7o, for bags and nent. 250. for now and de. a 90. for oli, according t EMD WAS prices were nominal at the quotations published in our last insite. MoLawsrs.—The market was dull and heavy for all but jocery grades, whigh were held at {ull previous prices, We card oF no sales of consequence. NAVAL SToRes.—The demand for aptrits tury light but the market was firmer, closing 470. a 47: chantable ond shipping lots; the o1 gk wore light, Sales 25 bbls, to arrive at 47c., small lots on the spot at dic. 47 <0, For ali kinds rosin tie market was dull, There was no change to note in prices, however, Wo quote:—Siralned, a , 82 '8) 4 #275; No. 1, 83 Og a 1 25; extra do. and window glass, 85 57!) a Sales 100 bbls. No.2 at $2 40a $2 45; 0 do, pale at 4475 0 $5. Wilmington tar was dull and heavy at #3 873g. ‘Orbs.—We heard of no Imporsant sales of any descriptions; prices Wers mnchanged, Linseed was heavy at io, ado. in casks aud bbis, ‘i Proviste eiptay 661 ble. beet, 88 packages out meats nud 198 do. lard, The market for pork was duil, there being no demand except for small lots, and strictly nominal fer wholesale parcel about lot ifs $81, for city ntine was for mer- were do. and $27 for gold af $20 874 @ ¥90 tor m now exira prime, Live hoge wera dull an PF. c. There was & 1040, with arrivals 0} Die Again lower, chy selling at 1240. w 13 b joing in beef at steady prices: $12 for plain mess, and §1a 9 BIT for a moderat sales 10 bbi which were rather heavy tn pris, ‘Tlerce beof sold ty the ominal at Yq 1 boge we at extra do, Of beef hau: Uiere wore sold 6Y bila, at BiB a 85. extont of 180 tierces at $28 a #41 for India. Cut ments ro. mained dull and heavy and the saloa were tnimportnt ices were nominall c. a Lic. for shoulders, 160, a 10, or pickled hams and 19¢, @ 226, for sinoked and bagged do. alight demand, and prices favored the buyers: wore disposed of at 18!4c. for elty long clear an On private terms. ‘uiet on the spot at abont former yrices, but ft waw activo for future dolivery; thera Ww, 1,730 packages nt 18\(¢, @ 1730. for No. 1t0 rime ateam and ide. a lsie. tor kettle rendered, including Foi packages for January and Pebruary delivery at 16\qc. PRIROLs UM,—Crnde in bulk was scarce and higher, sellers domvandin yg 20 To. for lol on tho apoty mad Wc. w Sc. for lots to arrive next week; 500 bbls, were sold to-day, ai $6Z0., and 100 jake yesterday brought 210. The market for reohed was moderately active and strong, at about yester- day's prices, with ight offerings, ‘There wore sold 1,06) obis. standard white, on the spot, at 35%c. ; 8,00) do. for Novem: ber, a B5c., clonln, withgaellers demanding 853g0. + 9,000 do, for'Decomber, at Se. 60 do. for January, at Bilge. ; 3,00 do. for January and ‘Pebranry (reporied), nt B4)gc., ai do. in balk, at 20. Of naphtha BU bola. were wold, ab lice, In Phiadelphia tho markot was tolerably actlyo, ant prices tere firruer for ome doliverios, Tho sales wore 1,000. bbls. for Novomber, at 36/ge., buyer's option, closing at 360. a Bice. ; 6,000 do, tor the fast hati of December, at S60., buy- e's option. clostag at 85} bid, and 4,000 do, for December vo Mareh, atld\e. Ric®,-—-Carolina was mont sought after, and 16) casks wero 746. for common to good, Rangoon remained 3 SUGAR.—There waa but little activity in the market for raw, price heavy'at yesterday’ tions. The ales wore 30 hhds., etielly to the trad Ws Cuba, and Demerara on private terms; also 43) art at 120.0 13}90. Refined was more active, bat re without improvement, We quote 4, BSc. ¢ exten C., 14 4.5 AN jote :—-Ouva—intertor to common it dO, 5 good do, Tied a This prim Ugo, a Tie} meiado, Be, @ Wace m Ales t do 1b to ye oe Gd. 19 to'2), LAigo. Bo ‘nn 10 to 12, 11 doy 10 45 08, 1S ibe, vr ps.—Linseed continued to rale dull and was generally do. quoted at duty paid, Rough flax was sleady at #2 40, Uther kinds were ditlf at onr last quotations, TRAVINA,—Khe males were unimportant, there being no demand except for retall lots. Prices wore heavy at 16jg0. © Jéipe. for coumon to choice in bhds. and terces. ai ows There was Dub litte business done and prices remained heavy, Salen 4,600 bbls. at Ie, @ 1Lige. TK acted, but ni bbia. A fair bosiness was trans. 420 DUin. at BL Wm HL 1035, he market glo A turdher feclino In pricos.. Thera were sales of 1K AE BL 10, THE NEW YORK STATE ELECTION. Views of the Republican Press Upon tho Result. (From the Albany Evening Journal.) WHAT THEY WILL DO. The legislation of twenty years is to be abrogated. Policies which have matured tn matters of canal administration, prison conirol, excise rezulations, police supervision, city government, election con- duel, ad Other vital concerns of the State, are now to be abrogated, as the resutt of the induference of republicaus in the interior of the State. fhe democratic party is picdged to the abrogation of the canal contract syscem, Was the Keynoce of the campaign, Whay will they give in its place? They must Feturn to the old plan of dolag the work by superintendents. A more corrupt, expensive, ineitl- cient, rowen system could not be devised. ‘rhe aemooratc party have had control of the pri- sons and have brought therm into disrepute. ‘The re(orms needed tueve are numerous, ‘They have given usnoO hope that buese reforms Will be initia- ied, and (ne pressure of the prison ring wii prove too poweriul tor the interest of the peop'e. It ts not the policy of the democratic party to interiere W.th the peculetions oi their friends. Loud coupiaints have been made by the demo- eTacy against tue restraints which repudiicans have imposed upon tae iyjuer traffic, Nae mdacements held out to the temperance men ingthe late canvass were, of course, deiustoas, ‘Lacy will tind the, selves the vicliins of a deep laid conspiracy. The day of tree rum 1s dawning. Sabbath desecrativa aud unrestraingd Liceuss ave Oxed facts in tie Lm mediate tucure, ‘Tue tyranny Of a well ordered police has been the Supjecce Of loud complaint, New York, Alvany, Buiialo, wil now be given over to a police deriving vheir power by the direct tranciulse of the people, and subjected always to the dictation of the mod. In order to secure the purity of che eiective fran- chise the republican party, against te gremon- strance of the democratic party, las establissed re- gistry and election lava, which will now be re- pealed, in the interest of tie bailot box sturrers, ‘rhe an.icipation is not a pleasing one, But tuere 43 noth.ug in the Way of 103 revuaction, Ali Une so curities of order, ali tae safeguards of tae poopie are tobe overthrown, COMMISSIONS, Through the criminal indiderenes and infotence of repubilcans ia districts where we have largo ma- Jovities the corruptand aggressive democrauc party bas boeh put im possession of every branca ol the State government. Lt controla the Kxecutive, and with tia, the power of removal! from aud appoint ment to oMee, It bas an eflicrous working majority ia both branches of the Legislature. Jt 18 supreme in 118 autuority over the public works; the whole system of the canals will be changed to sutt the demands and desires of its cormorant ring, It can make laws and designate the agents to eulorce toem. Ani—what 13 peraaps more important—it can repeal statutes aud substitute or them ocners which represené tho views and which will promoto the desigus of its adherents. During its loug leis3 of power the republican party succeeaed 1 orizi- naling, developmg and incorporating upon our pub- lic {9 many principles of the highest wisdom and value, Upon these a preconcerted and fatal assault Will be made at tue next session of the Legzisiavure. ity the plutiorms of 118 conventions, the expressions of Lis newspuper orzans, Us utterances of Its ora- tors, the conduct of its representatives, the demo- cravic party has from the first besa arrayed against ssions ta taeir entirety. It 13 pledved to remove them root and branch—even those when grew out of genreal necessity aud were sup- ported by the strong arguments, Nor can We doubs what will be the course of its leaders. it is @ grave misiortune, which all cao now appre- ciale, that while tue repuolican legislatures of the past perfected so many inportaut reforns in tts direction they sometuies carried the policy of cen- trai Interference so far tiat arguments against injus- toe and aggression will be porverted to Sanction tue destruction of much thatis in the highest degree valuab.e to the State, A party co.stituted of such elemen's as make up the democracy and animated by such purposes as control Tammany Halt has within 1 the explosive forces that will work iis destruction, In the arro- gance of triumph and the pride of unusual authority lt will become haugnty and superciious, The mobs of the great cities, who furnish the reilable democratic majorities, are not to be sausfied with a wise and discreet adminis tration. And they must be satisfied if tho present managers hope to remain in power. Within a year, We shall see extended over the entire State tue sauié roiligate poioy vy which Tammany has maae New ‘ork cily @ stench in the nostris of ali honest citi- wens—by waich inen like Saeriff James O’crien and penaior Michael Norton, waose own party fellows biush at their unwho.cJome association, ara chosea to piaces of large omoluinens and high respoasi- bility. ‘The resuit cannot be doubtful. Like a prot gate heir who has suddenly come,ito possession of an lmingnse esiate the democratic pirty wil soon di vif wita ita Abundance, And then it may u ¢ the iesson of this temporary reverse has not been without aivantage to those Wik whom bu people will again confide the daty of aumiuistratiy reiorm, ‘The repubucan pariy way tive to say, as Was once sald by @ ruler of israel, “Ib 13 good for me that t have been afilicted.”” THE DEMOCRACY UNITED. In the reofganization will not Tammany be su- prome? Will not its power and plunder bo secare? ‘The aemocratic party is pledged to abolish tae coim- misstons, aud tv will do so, It is pledged to reorgan- ize mun.c.pal government, and 1t will'do so, It will not quarrel with the rural democracy about these matters, 1or whatever ine form of government Tam- many wil! re ‘That there rural and clty-bred democracy is true. But Tam- many holds the caucus ana wiil witp recusants. Tammany holds the Executive, and the magic of spoils will bend the knee of many vigilant, alert, unscrupulous, There is on for quarrel on principle, for they will be uutied. And as to piunder, iaumany wil share is suMlcicntly to secure its OWN sSapremacy. Lt will disappoint ouiy tiose it can safely defy. ‘VYammany Hallis the democratic pariy. It ts the only nucieis of power, patronage and plunder. It is the omy avenue of success, It 1s the only channel of advancement. It is the only means of promo- llon, The cheesg presses and hay jofts will be yed away in thé Tammany attic along with tie ies of the World, Aud the owners Of those pres: and hay lofts and the seribbler for those flies will s\t at the feet of King Taminany in greedy hunger for the crumbs whica he deigas to scatier, (from the Rochester Chronicle.) THE NAW YORK UOMMISBIONS, It {8 more than probable that during the coming wivter ail the New York city commissions avout whica the democrats have been grumbitng so loudly for severat years past will be repeated. Some of the republican members will undoubtedly lend their aid to accompish that end. ‘The ouly one of the commissions that ougat to bo retatued is the police commission, without it would be scarcely safe for & sirauger to visit tue city at all. So far as tue residents of the city are concerned, they ought to be left to thetr if they can stand tho robveries ths will be porpetrated upon them by tie tuner democratic rings wiich control ali taeir purely municipai affairs the people of the rest of the state can afford to jet them dott. We bave not one word tosay in behaif of the commissions, in a purely partisan sense vhey are of no possivie benetit to ine repushean orgaalzation. Tae repavlicans who are kept in office tarough their ageacy never do any eideiont service for the party, but are content to grow fat on tieir emoluments and let thelrbrethren of the rural districts pertorm all the work required to keep control of the Legislature. They the thing once too ofiea for t democratic Legisiature will 1aaki cosy places, we suspect, and alter tuat what they get will Lave to be arned by more faithful serv than they have been in the haols of rendering. {From the Syracuse Journal.) TNE NEW YORK COMMISSIONS. itis now definitely settled that the democratic party have a majority in bota hovges of the Legista- ture, aud with Uus control of the legisiative depart- gent they have the #xecutive, who must be in har- mouy witn the legisiatora representing his party. Tho judiciary of the Stace 1s also now democratic, and fnus that party has in its charge and inanage mene all the departinents of the State government, With all this political power vested In the demo- cratic party comes the responsibility for its use and abuso. For several years the power and responsiptiity have heen @ivided; and while the exercise of r has been restricted aad cnriailed through tae either party has been able to apply to the other, tho responsibility has in the greater degree been charged Upon the republicans, Who were the initiators and prosecutors of nearly all the measures of public policy of the past dozen years. ‘Tis is particulary rue Of the commissions by which good goverament, law and order, progress and improvement have been maintained in the city of New cork to the full extent they have been kept up in that metropoliv. While these boons have boon extended to the deni- zens of the city, by the. persistent action of the people of the rural districts, the reward has beon that of ingratitude and resentment. The popn! tion of the city has been protected against the de vastations of its own baser elements, and for this there has been no retura of appreciation or thaak- fulness, ‘The creation and successful jeveral commissions which ork city its police system, working of the have given Now ils Park, is ex tensive charities, its excise regulations and othe commendacie features of municipal govern- ment, resulted trom this reoublican policy against Which at all stages the democratic purty have been arrayed in bitter and unrelenting hosti- ity, The democracy are committed irrevocably to the repeal and aorogation of these comnissions; and now that they have tue unrestricted power to do exactly as thoy choose in these matters, the 1u ference I# that the cominissions are doomed to (otal overthrow and aunthiation just as Koon as lowtsla- tive and executive action can be taken. If would be wisdom and prudence on ihe part of the democ- racy not to proceed to this excent; bat they will doubtiess be held to thegpledges they have given the bad elements of the city population, by which they have secured their votes to ride tato power, to Wipe out the comrmissions and return the municipal fov- ernment into the direct aad unrestrained control of those bad elements which rule in that population. We expect the destruction of these commissions Indeed, in our prevent frame of mind, we sioult bo disappointed it they were not destroyed, whether the 1ike Institutions, applying to other localities than the etty of New York—the Capital Police Vomm sion, the Frontier Police Commission and the similar aysiem recently established in this eity—will not share the same late ts a question for our democratic rulers to decide. We shail be content in any event; and if the democrats in power proceed to the extent thetr antecedents and promise: mire of them wo Shall expect soon to reailae Our antigipation that the electors of the State will see to what fol y they havd commitied themselves in placing that party im power, and will gladiy hasien vo retarn the trae party of the peopie to the management of State afairs. Meanwhile there is opportunity for the introduction of certain in:provements in the repub- lean party, which will tue better enttle thal party to restoration tn the popalar good will and conil- dence. (From the Auburn News.] OUR DEFRAY. We have met with another defeat and have tho consolation, such as it 19, of knowing that it is our own fault, The alieroauve was plaialy and dis- tinetly set before us of going to the polls and grasp- irg an easy victory or slaying away and getting an iguominious de‘eat. We choose the latter and much good may we set out of our choice. Another such a gigantie down-hill stride will put the county into the hands of our opponents, The lesson of this election will not be lost to us if it shall stir us up to diligence by which we may stop our retrograde movemeni and begin to recover some of the ground which we have loat, Kull Report of Governor Moffman’s Speech to the Albavy Jacksonians. ‘The following is a full report of tue speech of Gov- ernor Hofman at Albany, on Friday evening Last, as printed in the Argus of that city:— JACKSONIANS AND FELLOW C111zeNs:—It 19 not to be wondered at that men who have fought as hard and faithiully as you have to achieve @ vicvory savuld deught ina pubile demonsicauoa to show Wat you have won it, You are a:moug tue live young men of New York. You liave worked to redvem the state from tho rule of the party which has beeu so tong all poweriai da It. 1 cougtatuiate you on the victory wWaich you have Won, aud winch secures nov only all the State eicers but boil branches of the Leyisla- ture. (Cheers.) Tbe radical lies have becn broken all through the state, Genera! demorauzavioa soems to have overcome them. 1 trust tuat tavy wil Sabdunt gragoiuily to Unelr sate and awais te issue, pplavie) hose that the most of the radical papers in Albany aod New York are asking what we wil do with t¢—that 1s, with tue victory, I am hardly dis posed to teil them just yet and prefer io give thoaa Little time to digest the returns, and when these are fu ly digesied we propose to give them some intor- pianist as 60 What We will do with It, In my obser. vation IT have found that knowledge suddenly acquired 1 ndver yery proftabie. But I will teil them in geveral terms Ont or tivo things we propose to do. We propose to make tho Legislature of the State of New York soaest, aud tuatis WHat tuey Lave not done tn some time, We proposg to use the Legislatnre to promote tho interesis of the mass or tbe people and nos the Interests of a fe Tuell the radicals have not done for along time pa The Heating Journal has stated that for many ‘ara thero have been afowmon in the republican egislataces Who Gould be bougit. We will show the.n that in a democratic Legisiature there wul be none of that Kind. (Applause.) We propose to give to tue people oF the Stace of New York, wl over, tae right of self-government. Wo propose to avolisa all laws that infringe upon the rights of localiiies—to secure to thin the right to govern themselves. Wo Will not abolish such !aws aad give tae people some- tung Worse, but will give taem better laws, We propose to make the diate of New York and tae rovernument in ail its brancues tuorougily demo- uc. (Loud applause.) 1 do not propose to detain you long. Whac i bave to say on the great issucs ol the day-t shail reserve for another oveasion, ‘The time will Gome jor that. ‘bhis has been a g.orious Victory, Our republican frignds—(at tis iomeat tae Governor Was iuter- rapted by a yeloing dog). ‘That is not the only ery of disiress you have gourd. You will hear cries of Watling and dist ainonag the republicans every- where, (Laughter) ‘his republican party—and I speak of it in all kindness and respec!—has been a party made up of odds aud ends, Of men Who eutertain opposite views upon ail Liuportant questions aud have no concert of action, They presented to the people a ticket av tne head of which were two men of yery different princip.es—Sigel and Greeley, General Sigel was put on to caten the German vole and to represent the rigat of the citizeas ty enjoy their ratioual pleasures, while Greeley denica this rigut. 1 recol- iect, When | had the tortune to bo in Europe, that i stvod upon a sumuut and looked down upon iwo rivers buat ran side by side. ‘uey were of diferent colors and could not ix, and neituer ran very Well. So it was with Sigel aud Greeiey, | observe (hat in some disiricts in New York, where frauds were charged, that Greeley ran aliead of fis ticket, but in the Ovuntry, where no (rauds Were charged and where repuoclicauism 1s strongest, that he ran con- siderably beaind the ticket, (Langhter.) Now, wy friends, this louks as il the peopie cannot be deceived by makiug up mixed Uckew aud expecting (hein to swatiow both. The peopic belisve that the democratic party can do beter than the republicans have done, and they have givea us ali the stale oficers and the Legisla- ture, 1 aim aware of the rosponstbi ities that this victory lnposes, ji am aware of the responsibillues it Laposes o& me as Executive of thts State. I magnitude, aad 1 will not say 1 have no {ear of them; but, by the help of tae people and their representatives and all the good counsel I can command, 1 Lope im my sphere 80 to discharge Lis duiies that the people Will approve of my action. 1 believe that the Legisiavure, whica is to assemble to legislate on tho great alfairs of State, will act with such wisdom aud discretion as to show to tue world that the democracy of the State caa be as moderate in the hour of victory as they Lave been patent in the hour o! deieat. (Applause.) We will be dis- creet and tolerant. We will reooguize honest mea among our adversaries, We will deal justly, act honorably god promote the great tuterests ef the people of the Stave, Who have demanded and worked a ciuuge. i thank you, young men of Albany, for the work you have dc I rejoice that the youag men in every county have doue nobly, The young men are everywhere focking to the democratic party. We look to them to fight the political battles of the country. ‘hey stand ready to sustain us. We look to the Older mou for counsel, but to you to Nght the batties i ac to Vietury. 1 hope thas wll over the State organizations Like the Jacxsoaians wiil be formed to work other lor the common good of the people. { thank you for your presoace here to-night. (Protracte! cheers.) REAL ESTATE MATIERS. The following is a summary of the auction sales of real estate during the past week:— NBW YORK IMPROV Monday, November 1. Wounesday, November Taarsday, Novem: Priday, November 5, $143, 950 NOW YORK UNIMPROVED, 60,600 RBAN IMPROVED. Thureday, November 4, Bloomfield, N. J....+...1,050 SUBURBAN UNIMVYROVED, Fiatbush, L. 1 Wednesday; Wednesday, > storia, L. I.... Tanrsday, jast New York, L.L. Taursday, Nov. 4, Bioomdelid, N. J ‘bharsday, Nov. 4, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. —_—— 143,057 Total for the week ending Nov. 6........+. $349,057 The following exuibits the totals of the different kinds of property sold at auction during the pre- vious week:— New York improved Total for the week ending Oct. 30... + $461,512 The announcements of country sales, that is, sales of suburban lots or villa plots, to be held on the ground, are bocoming “small by degrees and beauti- fully less.’? There are but two of such sales now 4 ag follows, oniy one being for this Tuvaspay, Nov. 11.—Thirty villa plots (1,000 clty lots), at Grand View Park, ¢ le , ST ‘Tesvay, Nov. 3).—Loriilard es:ate, Fordham, N, Y.; 400 acres Mm Villa plots, ESTATE TRANSFERS. REAL New York City. ¢, W 8, 34 ft n of Mitchell place, hoyse and Ou 4g share. 2,000 at hand |. Ww of wh av, 25x10 BxW.1U. 16,000 Miteb g Pearl and Vandewater sts, n w cory 61-10x20xi Tu et, #8, 105,5 ft e 12th st, a's, Gi9 fe e oF 4th st, hand |, i at, 2 8, LO) fe woof Ist av, & and |, 2%: hat, © #, 106.8 (t w of ath ay, hand 27th at, ws, LLG fee of Gh ay, hand i, 4th at, {te of Bth ay, B/x10).5 Gilat at, n att ‘mh ay, Du. Loxlud4 160 of Sth av, 200100.5. 163 9 ft woof av A, h vl, 18 W cor, 292100. . 18, 14.8 {te of Sd ay, @ 06 10th ‘10 it 286 ft @ of Bd i1dih st, 6 w cor, ¥ LEASES B ‘ondway, Non 448 aud 450. 09 14 and 15... 148, 34 years, per year t), B years, per year. yeata, per year 4 en of 28th ‘st, o yoars, per yo gs County. DROOKLYN vshle st, #8, 176 Ct wot Graham ay, 954x100 Baltic #t th avy NW Cory TH.8xHLU, WFO ty 8.0.00, TOXIOD. .«. Liridge at, 68) 43 ft 0 OF Willoughby 9t, 2txt0 aw a, 76.5 fte@or batayette av, 10x tf 5219 years, per year. . Lialeoy place, ne, OXLUD. +8 Hewes st acd itarrivon a Herkimer at, n 9, 95 (t w of Hooper st, 11a, 83) ft 6.0 Linden st'nnd’ Knicker Tox Colunder ty Mh Linden boulevard, of Kedford MelCibbe nw 6, 1U4. Bedford ay, o 8,80 ft n'of Evergreen av, & Gates and Kalph Myrtle av, % ft , howe 2 " yeko! my, € ison av, 2)x100, ant ft n of 'rospect av, 16x60. 12,00 Westchester County. FASTOURSTER. Prospect ay, # #, 100 few of Keck wv, bUx14B.. Union piace, w &, 18/ ft n of Prorpect ay, axial. Union place'and Prospect at, u we, 100137 MORRIA NLA, Garden st, aw Prospect st, 8 w 5, Prospect st, 6 ws, lot 24 M NEW ROCHELLE Old Boston road, adjoining WR Wood's, 60x100..., 2,000 KYR. Contral av, # 6, 185 {t 0 Of Mapie ay, 100x165.....c060c004 10 WrBd Pats, Kings Bridge road, s, 140 it n eo Washin.ton ay, a w s, bot 118, bau WisrbisreR, 2d ay, @#, 100 ft n of 2d wt, 2x20 : a) YONKERS. Grinnell st. @ 8, lots 40, 6, 25x14. . 2,000 ¥ 10. Wm E Blakeny'a property, ,2 acres. eras Essex Conuty, N. Je NEWARK Haintend ay, wn, 80 ft # of Quincy her sty V0 (from dota) ie od W Jersey Raliroad, e 4 Jud On Peansylvania ay, w 8, 123 th @ of ( Cedar st, #8, 24 it w of Lirov! at OAL nw 51 fe trom BLL. 20 acres in the Big Piove. TAbE ORANG. Washington st, v @8, indetinite, 10x80). BOUL ORANUR Grove at, ws, 120 {tn of Carusle st, 246x125. Woon stu, Bolleville av, w 8, 200 ft n of Cedar place, 10)x302. Vouar st, 68, indelinite, 25x12! Boston Fist Marker,—Zhe fish market does not show much change tbis week, avd remains quiet. Codish are dull, and the supply 8 large aud fast accumulating, Dealers do avt show any iacinauon to buy, and only purenase enough to keep them along. Western Bank fish are selling from $6 a $0 6¥, according to quality, Tere 13 nothing now to indicate a better market at present. Below will be found the prices for the current week. The specu. lative trade 1u mackerel continues quite active, and Sales are mudy as fast as the fish come in, Tho specniators auticipate much better prices at a later Stage of tae season, consequenily are iaying in & s.ock, There has been a goud catch of shore mac ere), and the quality 13 good, seliing at 9c. for No. 8, Lc. @ de, for No. 2and 25e. for No, 1. The greater portion of the Bay fleet has come tn, The catch has been swall and the quality Interior, We quote:—Bay V3, $25.8 $25 50; No. 2’s, x15 @ $13 50; new shore 1's, $25 60 a $24 50; shore 2s, $12 a $12 60; Georze’s 1's, 50 a $24; do. large 3’2, $11 60 a $12; mediums, $8 & $8 60; Halitax is, $10 a $10 50 per bbl, in bord, Boston Commercial Budein, Nov. 6. Boston SHo# AND LEATHER MARKET.—The boot and siioe marked 18 very quict, as usual at vis sea- son of the year, and very lew orders, except for smnalt lots 0 sort up stocks, are now coming for- ward from the remote markets. Mantiacturors have mostly closed up their orders and will not be basy agaia thl next January, when they will begin to make up goods tor the spr.ng trade, Jovvers are anxious to Close oUt their balances of heavy and coarse work, and odd lots, likely to be carned over, are offered at loss than the cost of productos, The leather market is very Gull aud prices have a strong downward tengency for nearly all descriptions of Tourh upper, Choice tannage, suitable for grain finish, are in fair demand and sustam previous rates, Soie leather is firm and the heavy grades ure in small stock and command a shade better pii Boston Commercial Bulletin, Nov. 6, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. PaRRKINs—Kernia, thursday, November 4, by the Kev. P. J. Dealy, & J., He HORAIO PERKINS to Kare I., daughtor of James Kerrigan, Esq., all of ‘this city, Died. Berniz.—On Saturday, November MIOCHABL Buwnie, aged 90 years, | montos and 11 days. ye irieuds of the family and of his son, James M., are invited to attend the funeral, trom’ 202 ilenry street, this (Monday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. COTTRELL.—At San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua, on Friday, October 1, after a lingering illness, Many Louisa, the beloved wile of Bustwick Squire Cot- srell, American Consul at the above named plac ? COooreR,.—At Georgetowa, VD. C., ou Taursday, No- vember 4, UHANKFUL Cooper, widow of Koval Cooper, o1 Peterboro, Madison county, N. ¥., aged ‘70 years, 7 monviis and 4 days. }OONEY.—Un Sunday, November 7, Many Cooney, aged 56 years, ‘Nhe friends of the famlly are fnvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 139 First avenue, on day afternoon, at one o'clock. COLLUM.—MakaAannr CoLLust, the beloved wife of Huza Conneil, in the 36th year or ber age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 704 Ninth avenue, tis (Monday) aiternoou, at one o'clock. FALLoN.—On Friday, November 5, ELLEN, danghter of Dan and Ann Fallon, native of the parish of Tras hahs Kings county, Ireland, aged 1 year and 6 days. ‘the friends and relatives aro respectfully invited to attend the sunera!, from the residence of her parents, No, 577 Lirst avenue, corner of Thirty-third street, Unis (Monday) alternoon, at two o'ciock, y riday, November 5, after a short MAN, in the 20th year of Mis age, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend tue fuueral, from his iate residence, No. 283 West Thirty. etglth street, this (Monday) moraing, at nine o'cloci Philadelphia papers please copy. Figano.—Joun K, FIGARO, aged 24 years, fhe funeral will take piace on Tuesday afte! noon, at two o’ciock, from hia lave residence, 303 West Forty-first street. Fosren.—In Hoboken, on Sanday, November 7, afier a short and painfal flues, Jaco8 Fosrer, son of Joon and Kitzaveth Foster, aged 39 years, 4 months aud 8 days. ‘rhe relatives and frienas of the family, also the meinvers of the liobo! Lodge, No. 161, LU. IL, are respectiuily tavited to attend the faneral, from his late resieence, No. 155 Meadow street, Hovoken, N, J., on Tuesday afternoon, at nalf-past one o'clock. trenton and Hackens: (N. J.) papers please oopy. Bw. —on Sunday, November 7, FrepeRtex GErn, in the 65th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Lodges Concorde and Conserite of 1. 0. of O. F., are invited to attend the funeral, from the frenen Church du Esprit, Wess Twenty-second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, this (Mon- aiternoon, at one o’c\oc HaneigaN.—Oa Sunday morning, November 7, Maky, daugnter of Jeremiah and Mary Harrigan, years, 1 month and 19 days. Dearest Mary, thou hase left us, ‘Aud thy loss we deeply feel; It is God that has bereft us, He can ail our sorrows heal. The relatives and iriends of the family are respect fully lavited to attend the fv al, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o’ciock, from her iate residence, 258 Tenia avenue. HAVEN.—At the Hoffman House, Saturday eve- ing, November 1, of pneumonia, N. Parker Haven aged 33 years, HIC y.—On Saturday, November 6, at her rest dence, Mrs. Euizawera Hickey, @ native of county Longiord, Ireland, azea 71 years. Her friends and those of the family are respect- fally invited to attend tho funerat, from her jate resi- tus donce, 64 Nortn Sixth strect, Williamsburg, (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, California papers please copy, Hurcainson.—In Brooklyn, on Saturda: ber 6, LILY BERKMAN, Youugest daughter of tieury b. and’Eila 8, Hutchinson, aged 19 Mouths and id days. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family aro re- spectiully invited to attend the funerai, from the vesidence of hor grandmother 3. Dr, J. R. Stat. ford, 240 Union street, tis (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, KING.—On Saturday, November 6, Bia Kix the doth year of her age. ‘The friends of the funeral, from her late reside! fourth street, this (Monday) aft Kinxey.—On Saturuay mornin after a short but painful tlness, Hesmy W. KLENEN, aged 00 years and 7 months. ‘Tho funeral wilt take place this (Monday) after noch, at one o’clock, ivom bis tather's residence, No. 76 East Fity-third siveet. Relatives and frends are inyited to attend. KBALY.—On Sunday, November 7, ANNA KRary, daughter of Thomas K of Kill-na-banhe, parish of Bally Adams, Queen's county, Ireiand. ‘The fi tends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the iuneval, on fuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her sit residence, No. 227 Rast Forty-s)xth sirect. i —On Saturday, November wife of Charles W. Kenzel, aged 36 Relatives and trieuds of the family are tavitea to attend the funeral, from her iato restdence, No. 122 Sands street, Brookiyn, on Tuesday morning, at eieven o'clock. Lvcas.—Suddenly, on Saturday, November 4, Tames Lucas, aged 62 years, 2 months snd 27 days. "The relauves and ficuds of the famuy and those of bis sons, James A., George H. and Willtam HL, are reapecttully mvived to attend tne funeral, trom’ his late residence, In lndia street, near Union avenue, Green Point, L. J., on Puesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Marnin.—At her residence, 211 Livingston street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, November ¥, Mrs, BLizaberil Manns, ln her 7th year. The tunerai will take place from St. James’ Cathe- dral, Jay street, On Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. Albany papers please copy, Moors.—In Brookly Sunday, November 7, Mrs, Many Moonn, a native of couniy Wexiord, Lre- laud, aged 62 years. ‘Lhe irionds and relatives of the family are respec fatly inviied to attend the Mnoral, from her late res ence, No, 41 Dean street, on Pucsday aiternoon, at two o'clock. aunily arg invited to attend the ¢, 019 Bast Twenty- MARGARES A,, rs. MunrHY.—In Williamsburg, TL. 1, on Sunday morning, vember 7, WiLLiAM A. MURIITY, aged Ol years. His remains will be taken from the rosidence of his brother-in-law, Joseph Smith, No. 214 Second aurect, to the Yhurch of sts, Peter gud Paul, Second atreet, on Tuesday morning, at balf past ten o'et where & solemn reqniom mass will be celodral and trom thence to Caivary Cemetery, at two o' lock in the atteraoon. Tne friends of the family are re speotfully Invited to attend. MoKLRoy.—At her residence, in Morristown, N. J.. on Saturday, November 6, Mrs. CAROLINA C., widow bert D. McHiroy, in the 26th year of her age. Funeral services on ‘Tuesday ‘alternoon, a6 one o'clock, at the Presbyterian churcn at Croton N.Y. Train ieaves the Harlem Ratiroad depot, cor- ner Twenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, as half-past eignt A, M.; returning, reaches New York at twenty winutes paat six P. M. McLAN&.—On Sunday morning, November 7, after & brief filness, Maxy Ema MOLANB, dauzhter of Robert M. and Georgiie McLane, Of Battunoro, Md. ‘The relatives and friends of che family are mvlied to attend the funeral, from Bartholomew: coureh, cornor of Great Jones street and Laiayette place, on Tuesday aftornooa, at four o'clock. Baltimore papers piease vopy, NeWMAN.—On Sunilay morning. November 7, aftor 4 Nagering illness. waich h» bore w ta Caristian for- titude, THOMAS NEWMAN, @ hative of the parish oF Edgerstown, county Longford, ire'and, aed 5) years, ‘The relatives aud Iriends of the fainy, also taoae of his brother-in-law, Michael Healy, are respectiuliy: {nvited to attend the funeral. trom lis late residence, 523 West Seventeenth street, ‘Tuesday aiteraooa, at one o'clock precisely. ‘YiMflon (Ohio) papers please copy, Nuisoy.—At Greensburg, N. Y., on Saturday, No- vember 6, EMMA MATILDA, youngest daughver of Absalom D, Nelson, in the 20th year of her age. The relatives and friends of tho family are respect- fully inviced to attend the funeral, from the Metho- dist clnren, at Whike Plains, N. Y., on Toesday morning at eleve: o’clock, Carriages will be ia waiting at the Waite Plains depot to convey treads to the church. _Nopro: $ Pictou, Nova Sootia, én Thursday, Qyvember 4, Bexjaniy Hamvarr Nonvoy, United ates Consul at that nort 922) os vain, -* Thy Pavesi prookifi, dh Saturday evening, Now voinbér 6, Joun Pavan, in the Tad year of his ave, ‘Ybe relatives and friends of the family are respeot fully invited to atrend the fuverat, froin his late esl dence, No 27 South Oxtord seree!, oa Tnosday witere noon. at two o'elock, Prick.—9On Sunday afternoon, November 7, Pav. Line, wie of A. L. Prico, in the 43th year of hor age, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, No. 55 Garden street, Lovoken, on Weduesday moraing, at ten o'clock, Srukn,—on Saturday, Novemper 6, alter a linger- ing tlness, Mrs, HENRIETTA STERN, tho wie of Fer- dinand Siern, aged 21 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from 246 Bast Fourth street, this (Moaday) morning, ab nine o'clock. Surron.—On Friday, November 6, afler a shors iiiness, Mary, wife of Charies J. Sutton, aged o& years, Tne relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully lnvited to attend the funeral, from her late reste « dence, Sution’s Hotel, Most Haven, Westchester county, tuts (Sfonday) morning, at eleven o'dlock, Portsmouth (N, #1.) papers please copy. Sonmivr.—In the city of Brooklyn, on fulton evening, November 6, after a lingormg tilmesd Piorsytixn Ii, wife of Adolph H. schm dt, age 64 yours, § MO Wwhs and 25 days. ‘The relatives and irieads of tho fam‘l”, and of hor soa-tn-law, B. H. Emerson, are respecifulty tavited to attond the funeral, from her late rest.ence, 36 ee street, on Tuesday aiternooa, at one o'clock. Sonarrs.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 6, Evie L,, daughter of Dr. aad Jane Cary Schapps. Friends of the famfly are invited to attend the funeral, from Christ cuurch, Beat avenue, Wie lamsburgh, on Tuesday, at twelve o’eiock noon. TAYLOR.—On Sunday, November 7, LOUISA Ae Krnnupy, wife of Isaac P. Taylor. ‘The {riends and relatives of tae family are respect. fully invited to attend the fuueral, at No. 304 Wost Hieventh street, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock. Vuire.—On Saturday, November 6, at the Fifth Avcnue Hotel, Paspprick L, Vous, ia the 65th year of his age. The funerat will take place this (Mon after- noon, at oue o’ciock, from Trinity chapel, Tweaty- ited hao Relatives and iriends are invited to attend. WILLET.—On Sunday, November 1, WILLeT, n the 82d year of his age, His relatives and friends gud those of his sons, Benjamin and George, are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, on Tuesday afieravon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. iv Hast Broad. way. Wietia AN AXan thools TOR, box 140 LADY DESIRES A FEW PUPILS IN end painting or Latin, Call after 2 P. ACHIR, 14 East Thirtgenth street, ‘¢, FEW HINTS FROM A PERFKOT MASTER ARB often of more service in developing the caycities of @ pupil than the most protracted lessons of an inferior teaghe er."—Win. ©. Bryant,—Ponmanship and Bookkeping taaght ‘at lens than half the cost, in time and money, usunliy wasted at the so-called business cots OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH, Booth's Building. T 25 EACH—BOOKKEEPING, WRITING, ARITHME tic, Grammar, \-pelling, day ‘and evening; private in- iruation, | Ladies” department Preparatory cvursey, Tele Graphy, Phonography. “THOMI'SON'S COLLEGK, 20 Fourth ‘Aventie, opposite Cooper Institute. Eng now engaved in one of the first in the lt, a ‘employment after hours. Address Heraid office. DRAWING or address T TOWNSEND'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 188 BOWRRY, private tnstruction, day and evening, !n bookkeepin; writing, arithmetic, crammar, French, German, 8 anole Nand. Special advantages for boys lcarniag Lagi Ladies’ departinent. YOUNG LADY DESIRES TO OBTAIN A HOME IN A family where three or foar hours’ dally instruc sh branches, piano and organ,imuale ard iraw- cived as an equivaiont; firstciass references as to charwcter and ability, Address Miss F,, box 173 Herala otice. O¥8 DESIG CAN SECURB BSS rivate desks, day or eveniag, at DOLBEAR'S Commer cial Academ: Broadway, and become quick at figure rapid business penmen and good bookkeepers in one quarter. Su@megs and trembling removed. BRNQuSH, | FRENCH, RMAN, DRAWING AND Paintin’ g lessons, by a euperlor foreign indy, at ber own OF at pupils’ residences; highest referonce. Address TEACH- ER, 119 Bast Thirt, M2, PACHIMON?, GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY of France, gives, day and evening, at his residence, 507 Broome street, or at that of the pupil, lessons in Iangnages, French, Latin and Greek Literature aid Mathematics, Mode rate price. 9 FN $2 50 G Spelling, Reattag, German, 35 twelve private rooma; day and ev keeping and correspondence, PAIN. Sn inst street. YRITING; BOOKKREPING, ARITH yer each’ ning; Ladies t boo siness, 62 Bowery, _- MEDICAL. _ R. COBBETY. Mi LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY J\ "without merenry; manhood restored. Oilice and con- Sultations very private. Dr, HARRISON, 177 Bleeoker at, GREAT AND SUR REMEDY FOR MARRIED AL fiilearhe Portugnese Female Pilla always alg tae inediate reilef, bel ily prepared for married ladies, A lady writes :—T! at me in one day, wituout jacourentoncn, like Dr A. Me M. RAUL bg Bib ‘eet, or asat by mall. TES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR, UH. D. GRINDLE, 120 A. West Twonty-sixth strock pear Sixth avenue, hav i yours suecesa(al afd uninterrupted practice in th guarantees cortain rellef to Indies, with or without medioln relief to the most anxious In M4 hours. Elegant room for lar quiring nursing. —MME. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- wile, © (one luterviow, Elegant rooms for nura- 42 St.'Mar LL PRIVATE DISEASES TREATED SCIENTIFIOALe AM iy, without agin uropean hospitals, Untor- tunate ladies can receive immediate reief by using Medical Discovery. Price $3. Dr. FRANKLIN, 100 Bleecker street. D IMMEDIATELY without, mercury, Tnanhood ts restored provided ft LL PRIVATE DISEASES CUR) by Dr. EVANS, 4 Chatham su By Dr. Evans’ Magical Invigorator in fiftcon minutes; prive $8. Ciroul GREAT BENBFACTOR TO LADIES rt atiemen treated, private dis Consultation all how 19 DR. RVANS icines, safe aud cured, —LADIFS REQUIRING MEDICAL ATTENDANCE + and nursing will find comfortable rooms with Mem. BROWN, Female Physician, 24 West Thirty-tuird street. A. SURE OURE FoR LADIES Ix TROUBLE BY DR. 2%. EVANS, 1 Chatham street, with or without mediclue. j, safe Monthly Pills and Drops, price freo per first post. His power ewar A MADAME ORINDLE, | ZA. West Twouty-sixth i LE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 1D tees relic to all Co gua male complaints, “Pleasant rooms for nursing A hap ES IN TROUBLE QUARANT! 4X. reltof. No pay (until perfectly cure No. # Amit7 Place, (Laureus siroet.) CBRTAIN CURE FOR, MARRI or without medicine, by Madame R Of Midwifery; over 30 yenra’ practice. | F Female Pilla, No.1, price Lin or No. 2 spoolai pared prise 83, which ont Healy. gota bnly Mir oflice, No.1 East. Fifty-aocond street, first door from Firth avonte, sad at drogglet’s, 198 Greenwich sircet, or sent by mall. Caution,All otaors are counterfeit, LL LADIFS IN A DIMMEDIATR 1.) Dr. ASOHER, TRO JBLE CONSULT DR. DION, & AL*An He cures, at one visit, without harm ow pain; alway dante. Advice free all he ae R. COOPER, M DUANE STREET, CAN BR CON- Suliet on private diseases; thirty-four years’ pracios euabics him to make perfect cures OF no charjes made. STOR CHARE $$ MOUN, FORMERLY 137 ORCHARD I et, returned from Germany. Residence and office Ti Bldrldge street. Oiiive hours, 810.9 A. M., 12 tol and 6 TPM. See Ae. MPORTANT TO FEMALES.—DR. AND MADAME DU- ROIS Co yeare’ practice) guaranieo certain reef to mar~ au ried Jadios, with or without medicine, at one Invrvlew, Fee male restorative #5, Patients from a distance provided Board, nursing, kc, Eleotricity aolen ly ‘applied. 14 Kat Twenty-eiglth street, uoar Taird avenue, O88 OF MANHOOD OR IMPOTENOR, RESULTING L from the fuilies of youth or other cause, young, middie aged or even old men, permanently restored to waaly vigor by Dr. LEWIS, No, 7 Benoh st, Forty, years private practioa AvINa NSEDING PRIVATE MEDIOAL TREATMENT 4 should, without dotay, consult Dr. HARRISON, 17% Bieooker street, Ollce very private, Medicines to order, &e ro