The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1870, Page 8

FOREIGN WAR AND HOME TRADE How the Franco-Prussian War. Af- feets Trade in New York. A Truthfal but Mot Altogether Pleasing Pie- ture of Prospective Prices of Silk, Velvets, Kid Gloves and Other French Exporta- tations—Strategic Speculators Men- © wfacturing § Champagne—Gold, ~ Stocks, Breadstuffs and Other Domestic Produce as Af- fected by the War—Ho. roscope of the Future. Diprodes relates that when Philip of Macedon was devastating Greece with his proudly victo- rious armies Diogenes, that preternatarally placid philosopher and stoic, Degan to bang on the maide | of his tub with unmerctful violence. When asked ; why he did so he replied that though Philip was not | vawndéring at their wallethey must needs teel tho effeets of the war, and he Taitied at his tub to rouse | others to proper wakefulness on the subject. Dio- genes has many prototypes here, who are sedutously wrtving to make cverybody lee believe ‘mat the present European war is bound "to dislocate the relations of trafe tm this country. ‘The-excitement in the Gokl Exchange and Stock Board in Wail street'at the outbreak of the war has not yet been forgotten. Every word flashed over the.cable sent gold and stocks and the prices of breadstaffs bobbing up and down at a fearfally fuc- tuating rate. Matters are much changed now. Markets of all kinds have quite lost their sensitive- ness to the European war news. ‘The warnas lasted mech longer than it was generally supposed it would, and yet gold 1s two per cent lower than it was on the 1st-of September and the prices of breaustulls are he same now as they were then. The plain factis that our modern Diogeneses—those making the most banging, nowe and outcry about the ‘effects wpon trade of the Franco-Prussian war—belong to the greediest of our unconsciously greedy people; ever hastening to get rich, never satisfea with moderate gaina, and, m their fran- tle eagerness of accuinulation, disregard jug alike justice, truth, probity and moderation, ‘These make the war the pretext of putting up prices, and seek in consequence to make compact weir coffers with golden gains. There is no denying, how- ever, that the War has an effect’ upon certain mer- chantaple commodiiics. The extent of this effect upon trade in this city 13 given below from iacts ob- tained by a HERALD reporter from leading im- poters and dealers m spectal articies of merchandise obtained from France, the trade in which Is neces. warily temporarily interdicted to a certain extent by ime unhappy war im which that country is now eu- gaged. PALLING OFF IN IMPORTATIONS. This is the first notatle effect of the Puropean war upon our trade, imports of French goous hav. jug almost entirely ceased, excepting Lyons goods and others produced in the north of France, and tmexe being brought here through slow ant round- avout chauneis, through Boraeaux and other neigh. bering ports, whence they are shipped to Loudon and Liverpool, and thence to this city, Of course, whether there will be # more extended blockade against exportations depends apon the chinges oc- curring im the relative positions of the oppo. ‘ug armies and the uproiananens of the war. nN 6 Bot believed, however, that the importations, Whatever the future 1s Ikely to de- velop, Will be cut off entirely. ‘There is no possible, prospect of avy sucn.bleckade being established as at our Southern ports during the rebellion; and, far- ther, our New York enterprise and reckless audacity, with the pleasing prospective of large profits, are quite sure Lo prove themselves equal to the emergency and devise some means for keeping us sapplied wilh French products as long as such products ex- wl and their positive production is not prevented by we war, where, after ail, lies the real and only TRADE IN KID GLOVES. 2 Few have any conception of the immense trade done 1 this city in kid gloves. ‘The trade amounts 0 w very large sum—the wholesale and retail to- wether—probably to $5,000,000 annuaily, Our mod- ern ladies, like the fair Juliet, all wear kid gloves, | aud no Romeo of the present considera his toilet complete without them. While these fasPionable fabrics for the hand have for a iong tine com- manded high prices, grievousiy appalling to impe- eunious Beau Srummels, the present prices, with a prospect of still further sdvance are @ cousideration of no small importance, even to those in healthful Nuancial condiden, with good accounts at thetr bankers, As 1s weil Known, kid gioves are largely manuiactured in the eastern Bec- of France. in Metz, Nancy and Thionville, now pied by the Prussiaus. With the advance and occupancy of this legge of the country by King William’s forces the manniacture ceased, and the resuit has been & cessation both in the production and importation. The prices of this class of goods, therefore, have advanced thirty per cept, and if the war contiuues tiese are certain to be suil higher, SILKS AND VELVETS. In these articles—the bulk of that sold in our New York market commg as everybody knows from France—tvere bas been a rise of about twenty per cent upon the prices ruling before the war, As these are the days Wheu uearly ali our metropolitan femi- nine world, from the proudest mistress tw the hum- Diest serving maid, Wear silk dresses, to the dutter of silk there 1s added quite a flutter of excitement upon, this subject of 1acreased prices. The ali ab- sorbi question now is, when will it end? To which the most conclusive if not the must satisfactory answer is that it wii end when the war ends. Our fashionabie fair cannot dispense with velvets and they will got, and so prices arc sustained, whatever they may be, and whether based on suficientiy good ground for ap ad- vance or not. Those who are subjects of despotic ‘ashion and Will not be seen wearing any fabric w exe Dearing the unmistakable imprint of imperious fashion may continue their patronage, Whatever the rices; but such as are differentiy minded and tree rom this enthraiiment can take up with the same class of goods, though inferior in quality (bav whch Js not always the case) bro ught from elsewhere, OYHER FRENCH iMPORTATIONS, It were easy to go on with @ recapitulation of all the various ciasses of products accustomed to be imported from France, itis a very long list, and reatly made up of fabrications sent from what it au been the Custom to call the gay French capital, but whose gayety nuw, with the hesieging-Prussian army pressing ciose about it from day tu day, and the thunder of their cannon and the hissing of shot and sheli filing the air, must b@ a sort of ghostly gayety. In all this the prices have gone ap with, as teidown in the market quotations, a giowing up- ward tendency. ‘the plea for advancing prices used fo be the rise In gold; it is now the Buropean way. Greid of gain was the basis then, and this same in- eatiavle thirst for profits is the basis now. THE TRADE IN ONAMPAGNE. ‘There is oue other specific branch of trade that 1s not to be overtooked, and that 18 the trade In cham- pagne, which in uiis city 1 very large, and, more than any other, would seem to be most directly fected by the European wat. i greed ts the con- trolling vice of our merchants extravagance is the ruling vice of others, We must have fine houses, the finest of upholstery, the fivest carriages aod horses, troops of servants and give costly diui ‘Our very shops and counting houses must resen the palaces ox the Venitlan nobility aud our dywel- lings be more soyally arrayed than the dwellings of the mightiest menarchs. fe true that when ule tine, comes as.come it will—for paying for all this glorions srippery, many will collapse and wither and shrink from observation. It i at the co*tly dinners we find champagne, find it ax [ree as water. It is the common beverage of less preten- tious resorts, “Cuampagne Charley” is no inyth. ‘The fact 18, and this is what 18 simply intended to be stated, the consumption of champagne has reached an extent in this city undreamed of In the philoso- pby of the wisest Hordtios. As is well Known the reat champagne producing districs) in France 3 in the vicinity of Rheims and 1 may, now in the possession of the #/rus- gians. ‘The result 1s that chaimpagne that sold at twenty-one dollars in gold betore the war has gone up to thirty-five dollars in goid a basket. It isgiven out that no more champagne can be ob- tained, and that the supply on hand is very lulted. As naturally might pe expected, there is much excite- ment in the city among wine using circies iu regard to this alk great scarcity of champagnes of all brands. Mr. Hoitz, a wine merchaaly says that this is & Computation of some of the large houses of the city, who have bought up inmense quanuties and are holding for arise m the market of their UWn producing. He still sells at the old prices, and, a8 an exainple of resistance to the all prevalenpgréed of gain, is certamly a most marked excepuon'to the general rule. ‘4 “{wittgive you thirty doliars, in gold, a basket, said adeaier to him on Saturday, ‘for your whole , stock of wine,” i “I will not sell at any price to speculators,” he promptly answered, “but fo all who want cham- pagne for retailing, or for Weir own consumpuon, I ave & prime stock tv offer, und will sell im small quauutics at old prices.” EXVORTS OF BREADSTUFES AND. PROVISIONS, She increase or deerguse of exports from this clty of leading articles of breadstiaus OVIBIODS bel the ‘story ot the eftett of te Bul in Wart upon. trade wii) a forge of argiacn?. as incoutrovertible — ae figures cou possibly make it. The following table will show te comparahive, exports Of A dew of the selected leading articles included In this category jrom, New York for piné months. trou January 4, Vast year, aud ihe pume period this years 1369, 1870, Wheat flour, | Ay 89.986 Wheat, bUsheis 18095, 214 @orn. se B15, 676 Peis, ‘ ity 288 Pork, bbb 65,617, Beet... ara butter, ioc. bole * Sp Rice, f hice, . 349) “1174 Bh wil be nooo Ui Wii wecy ay ee SOR a eae would have thd price of guide ‘and, though the demand for secede advance is wuoeslions 4 Gut rt ace n> pr ented by the decline in gold, Tel would be prev In fact, it 18 quite generally believed that when the War clases and our abundant surplus of export coni- js permitued to flow ircely to Bupope, the modities 1s per experience of iast fall and winter wilt be repeated on @ limited seate, and that during the next six months gold may touch even @ lower price than it aid last spring, A PRESENT ANMIFTIES AND THE FUTURE SITUATION, Much anxicty is iclt among our importers for the supply of Frenon one ordered te be sent from there this fall, For the proven’ there are already goods enough of the leading sorts in the market to amply the requirements of the season. Mauy Bri im Cousequence of the continental cut off, have declined yn markets bein, ices, and itis reasonable to Supposa that be @ fur- ther dectine, as can be readily” q he Wea) of cotton in this market, and which 1g. steadily Reclining An price, and. rhe or is now coming forward | there j3 little probability of any = fm sarabons to the anes Inaterial.. Ger errs ‘wiso ubeiy ice as suc! number of its active Sueraincs have Deen taken from manulactures aud put into the army; besides ihe condition of the country cannot be in such & TOUS stale as to justly exportavons tre resources of . count Mfevowd exclusively Ww war purposes. As outbr: of the ae and anaes mood [snes rr 101 waytoke’ to rected Nee ales bad ‘parbeulany in France, and thus many lots were sold at some ‘con- cession In prige; but ROW, the worst of the panic being over, the pretensions a3 to price are quite to what they were before the war. ‘In other words, the diminished: means of supply of conti- nental WHI hardly enhance prices for next season. The, conclusion of the whole matter 18 that the puvlic most not allow itself be mislead vy representations of scarcity of goods, and into paying famine. prices. Speculators and manipulators are busy trying to infuence the, markets for their bo . 8 18 part o} flier trade—a trade ip reports on credulity, and having bo basis in henor and probity, ‘The war will Propebls, be of short duration. ‘T'ne way is to'buy but Tittle till its close—a sharp bat decisive remedy against speculators, v NEW YORK CITY. Local and Police Paragraphs and Miscellaneous Items of News. ‘The following record will show the changes tn the temperature fer the past twenty-four heurs in com- parison with the corresponding Gay of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's phar macy, HERALD Buildmg, corner of Ann strect:— 1589, ase 1870, oe 6 75 ‘The Department of Public Parks announce that if the weather be fine there will be music by the Cen- tral Park band in Mount Morris square this even- ing, from hal!-past Unree till half-past five o'clock. A fire occurred yesterday morning in the jiquor store of Lutzen & Dick, No, 100 Bavard sireet, by which $500 loss was sustained on stock and $500 on building, owned by A. ©. Lewis, Both stock and building are insured. . ‘The meeting of the representatives from the va- | rious churches of the city, to be held at 69 Ludtow street, on behalf of the German Young Men’s Chris- tian Association, Wil be Reld to-morrow evening, instead of next Wednesday eventvg, as stated in Friday’s HERALD. Delia Stillwell, of 433 Kast Kighteenth street, who attempted suicide im the Righiventh ward station house, on the 4th inst., while druak and delirious, was found yesterday morning destroying her house- hold goods, She was arrested by the police and taken to Bellevue Hospital, where @ straight jackct ‘was provided her. John Clancy was arraigned before Justice Scott, on Saturday, atthe Exsex Market Police Court, on complaint of James Watson, of 23 Irving place, who charged that while partially under the influ. ence of liquor he was robbed by the accused of a gold watch aud chain, valued at $170. A policeman who witnessed the theft arrested the prisoner and found the property in nis pogsession. Heli to an- swer. The officers of the Central Park Meteorological Department report the following as the result of thelr observations for the week ending October 16 1870:—Barometer—Mean, 29.991; maximum, 90.246; minimum, 29.632; range, .614 inch. — Thermome- ter—Mean, 59; maximum, 70; minimum, 49; range, 21 degrees. Kain fell to the depth of 2.22 inches, Distance travelled by the wind during the week, $22 miles. m Several days ago Joseph Shaw, a man thirty-five years’ of aye, was temporarily committed to the Tombe by Justice Scott on a charge of grand larceny, At the time of his Incarceration ‘Shaw was ul, and rowing gradually worse diedon Saturday night. Deceased is said tohave had no home, occupation or means of support. Since the arrest of deceasea the complainant im the case against him has been sent to the Inebrfate Asylum. The body of Shaw ‘Was sent to the Morgue. Lows Daub, of 70 Eldridge strect, and Julius Zeige, of 23 Bayard street, were committed at the ‘Tomos yesterday, by Alderman Comap, on a charge of fergery, preferred against them py Richard Hamu- ton, cashier of the Bowery National Bank. Jt is wi- leged that Ziegie signet the name of Morris & Schiack to a chect for twenty-five dollars, on the | Bowery Bank, and thai Danb presented the check ft the bank, where he was arrested by Officer Brad- ley, of the S1xtb precinct, before the teller had time to give him the mouey. THE COLD SPRING MURDER. The Latest Developments in the Case—A ment at Newbarg—Conroy Held for Trial. At the September term of the Court of Sessions of Orange county Williaa Conroy was indicted for com- piietty in the Cold Spring robbery, which resulted in the murder of Elijah Jones by John-P. Trumpbout, a co-conspirator with Gonroy, in July jast. When Cons roy was brougnl before the coart to plead to the in- diciment bis counsel moved to quash the mdiciment, en the ground, first, that there had been Irregularity tu the selection of citizens to perform. the functions of grand jurors—that a larger nom- | ber than that provided for by had been pinced on the lish the panel was drawn; and, second, that the offence hed been committed and the arrest made in.Putnam counLy, and the court of Orauge county had no yuris- diction over whe matter. she hearing of the argu- Tents op this motion was set down by the. court to occur at Newburg on Saturday iast.. A special term of the court was accordingly heid, Juage Anthony, of Poughkeepsie, presiding, by arrangenent o1 ex- change With Judge George, of the Orange county court, District Attorney 8. W. Fulierion appeared for the peuple, and J. Hallock drake for pris- oner. ‘The latter has been confined in the couaty jail at Goshen since the September term, and was brought to Newburg on Saturday morning to be preseut at the bearing. ‘Che counse} on either side argued the motion at considerable length. The Court denied the motion aud decided to hold Cou roy for trial. The District Attorney then moved that the case be set down for wiai atothe December sessions, which was granted. by the Court witneut objection on the part of the defence. CONKOY Was REMOVED 10 the Goshen jail, tv await his tal. ‘The Orst ground on which tile counsel sougat to quash the indictment was, it may be remembered, strongly urg2don the motion to quash the indictment of Warren Fetlows, whose trial aiGoshen last danuary for the murder of alexander Swinton of PortJervis, Was fully reported the statute in the columns of the. HeRALp. On that tial the valkiity of the | Grand Jury whieh had indicted Fellowa was made the sub ject of @ jury trial preiiminary to Whe murder trial itself, By direction of the court the yury brought in @ verdict affirming the legality and competency of the Grand Jury Im question, although its taem- bers had been selected @ total Of G48 eitizeuR instead Of 300, as calied for by the statuic. ‘The indictment was upheld and: the trial for: mur der was proceeded with. hus. sar the efforts.to quash the indictments throug the alleged informal- ity have resulted unsuccessially,) she courts: bo iding it hot permissipie te gv bewind tues Constitution of | me Grand Jory. FAIR IN IG OF THE G:RMAN, WOUNDED. Die evening @ fur will be opened, under the aus- pees of the Consnl Genetal of Gormuny, im Broad way, between Thirty-flith and oirty-sixth streets, the proceeds of which wiil be devotel to the relief of the German wounded in. the Franco Prussian war, William C. Bryant Wili deliver an address in, Evgish and Dr. E. Krackowizer will speak in Ger- man, . The combined chorus of the Licverkrans Arion societies will the Drill nos ang aud Sag Wil Weu be iysmany NEW YORK H " ; garlands from which | take part in the renderhy of ‘The Lee Monument Association=The Bedy te bo Hereafter Removed te Holyweed’ Cemetery, Near Richmond. LExinaton, Va., Oct. 15, 1870. ‘The morning of the obsequies of General Lee broke bright and cheerful over the sorrow!al town of Lexington. Towards hoon the sun poured down with all the genial warmth of. Indian sammer, and after midday it was, Lot though not vpcomfort- ably #o.. The same solemnity of yesterday reigned supreme; with the difference that peo ple came thronging inte town, making & mournful scene of bustle. The gloomy faces, the comparative silence,. the badgosand emblems of mourning that everywhere, met the eye, and tre noiseless strict decorum which was observed, told bow universal and deep were the love and venera- tion of the people for, the illustrious dead, Every one uniformly and religiously wore the emblematic crape, even to the women and ¢iilaren, who were crowding to, the College chapel with. wreaths of flowers fringed with mwourmmg.. Ali sorrowfully and religiously paid their tast tributes of respect and affection to the great dead, and none there were who did pot fee) @ just pride.in the sad offices, AT JHE COLLEGE GROUNDS, Immediately In front of the chapel the scene was peculiarly sad, All ground the bnildings ; were ‘ draped, in mourning, and the svadente strolled lstlessly over the grounds, awaiting the formation of the funeral procession, Ladies thronged about the chapel with tearful eyes, children wept outright, every face wore.a saddened expression, while, the solemn tolling of the qhurch wells ren- dered the scene shill more one of grandeur and gloom, The bells of the churehes, joined in the mourntal requiem, i THE YUNBRAL PROOESSION. At ten o'clock precigely, MM, acgordance, with the programme agreed upon, the students, vombvering | four hundred, formed in front and te the right of the chapel. To the, loft an escort of honor. number ing some three hundred ex-ofticers and soldiers, was formed, at the head of which, mear the south- western entrance to the grounds, wag the Institute band. . Between tnese two bodies—the soldiers and students—stood the hearse and the gray war steea | of the dead nero, both draped m_ morning. The | Marshals of the procession, twenty-ove in number, | wore spotless white. sashes, tied at the waist and shoulders with crape, and carrying batons, also en- { Veloped in the same embiemaitc material. { Shortly after ien, at o signal from the Chief Mar- shal, the solenin cortége moved of to the music of | mournful dirge, General Iradiey Johnson headed the escort of officers aud solders, with Colonel | Charles T. Venable and Colonel Walters H, Taylor, } both former Assisiant Adjutant Generals on the stait | of the lamented dead. The physicians of General | some of xportations that in the moat Me een an advance, Wile, as smed above, | GENERAL LEE’S FUNERAL. Pg gt da] MRL pee Soran IRE eee eee eeimemarioiof Nonatines would | Ceremonies at Texingtow—The Pancral Pro- oe ag gual dor Asari in “the Ge | coaslonmfatermont tx tho Vast of the Cel- same » ime, while the consequent inorcased | lege Chapel=His Cerrect Name and Age— bacco and many other enemoaues, which will be Lee and the faculty of the college fel in inmediately | Dehind the hearse, the students following. Slowly | and solemnly the procession moved from the college grounds down Washington sireet to Jefferson, up | Jefferson street io Fraukip Hal, thence to {\Main sireet, where they were joined by & | committee of the Lepwiature, dignitaries of {the State, and the citizens — generaliy, | Moyma still onward this grand luneral pageaut, ; Which had now assumed gigantic proportions, e: | lending pearly a wiie in iengih, soon reached the northeasiern extremity of ike Lown, when it took | the road Uo the Virginia Military Institute. j AT TAP MILITARY INSTIN Here the scene was higilly impressive and im- posing. in front of the Institute the battalion of | cadeis, three hundred in number, were drawn up in line, wearing their fa'l gray uniform with baages of jnournmy, and having on all their equipments ana | South. ment of as soldier can become a member by the p: P foe fo of Ge! rmer’ Generals. “0. Breckinn General Wade Gordon, General J. B, Hi ant General R. 8. Z Z pton, General B. of Loaisiana; Lieuten- Tus Exegunive Coumaltiee oyna e tee are:— Johnson, Colonel William 9 ant mm College; ot —— itary Insti- iit Court; Colonel, Me Ramonstsou an ie ¢ 5 Ce . amond w J | Dorman, banana Gaon’ ae tain J. C, Boude, Captain 0, A. Davidson, of Lexington; Gen- eral John Echols, of Staunton; Cotouel F. W. N. Holliday, of Frederick, lowa; Colonel Mosby, of fanquier; Captaim Robert ley, of Richmond, and Colonel 1. 3, Piourroy, of Danville. YHR PINAL RESTING PLACR. It has yet to he definitely settied where the perma- | nent fia te place of reinains will be. Every- body u nds the ‘Present location to be only | temporary, though 1t may berea! on } as the tp of ie great soldier, Mra. Lee and the family, l believe, preter Holywood Gemeter » near Richinond, as the Decause it’ fs much mere accesaible to she ipendas relatives rm ne ie nny | the dec ; butin deference wi e | people here, by who n General fese was very mach | loved, they von: to’ the present futerment, | subject to what might be determined apon heres: | after, ‘This leaves lttle doubt that the distin- | guished remains .will be. removed. at no distant day to Holywood and there laid at rest forever, eur- rounded by the f deh ye of so many of his brave fol- lowers, and where ® suitable monument to his memory ‘walk eapbeasceind: ite enews re uire the people here to part c Lee, hota they reward ws thelr greatest tribs tal bese: factor; but'the public wil must'be grauiied, at the sacrifice of an i: tangoadvesrammaniage wishes and feelings. In | i" a the. Lollow= rT the funeral, soldiers :— rites are abd as we venerated anu tbptaiee eect tems teoace il and desieatedto the sardhee antiworship of its God, muay t] orship of j Bis remamms be permitted to sleep ual mF acartaleg woich | DRG et ner he fe . tan r Wwe ai eure Topresent ota. Lee and hor oar eax! ua raven friends, and to the authorities of his col- may eae the watching his sepulchre, ved, ‘That the seeretary of this mecting communicate S2bies oF aio ans, former, reeatations ta, Mra: Lpe The of Lee's has been Variously stated, but his iehetain ate it as fol- | jowa:—**Mental and p! fatigue, mdacing ve- nensoonapenicas of tne brain, which, however, never rocceded. us far as apoplexy or paralysis, ab gree nally cased cerebral exhaustion aud death.’” —, believe that this state was more or less the it Of disappointed ambition—tho failure of the cause in which he became the great leader, and ‘tle memories of which he could not sarvive. But these are absyrd theories. Lee never Was ambitious, and it remains for | history to decide whether his sound judgment ever accorded to the conlederacy the devotion his heart did to nis Stateand the South. Iv is # well authen- vealed fact that he never, like others, disparaged she huge and doubtiul undertaking of estxbiushing a Southern comtederacy, and wany doubt that he ever , had an idea of iis success. | If anytinng ean be said |; vo have produced “mental fatigue’ and Ms results, it Was depression on acconnt o: the loss of Iife—in- deed, the sacrifice of the Dower and chivalry of the whole South—in a cause which, perhaps, he had foreseen to be hopeless. He had at various | times expressed the deepest and most painiul regrets | on this aceount, and thé piteous appeals for dcip he | j | has consiantly been receiving since the ciose of the | | War from mothers and orphans greatly added Lo his depression. ‘This is the probable cause that led to Mis umiooked-for death. fis plysicians say a finer or more perfect physical developiment could scarcely be found, aud, wumpared as it was by any | madady, he might have lived over a hundred years, EULOGY OF THE GENERAL. In a sketch of Lee, pubtisived in the Collegian, the | organ of Washington College, the following oc- ! curred:—*Potitical conMict, growing out of sectional , diflerences, aggravated by the question of rights in | the territory acquired from Mexico, reached the height of a strife in arms on the 16th day of April, 1861, To that strife President Lincoln summoned Virginia on that dav, inss her sister states of the On the 17th of April, 1861, she rejected his summons. and cast ia her fot with the Sourhern States. ‘fo Colonel Lee was thus presented tne alternative of hearing the sword he had assumed as | - | side arms, but without their muskets. Spectators | g son of Virginia for or against his native Common- | thronged the entire lime of the procession, } wealth. pone Soaiienion: of duty, confirmed in | gazing sudly as ff wendod its way, and j bis nature by a father’s teachings, permitted no ; the sites around the Institute ‘were crowded. | hesitancy m deciding. He came 20 Viginia, and at ; As the corte f° entered the Institute grounds | her invitation drew his sword in ner defence a sutnte of artillery thundered its arrl | gnd under her authority. On oth of | valand reverberated it far across the distant hulls j and valley of Virginia, awakening echoes which have been hushed since Lee manfully gave up the | etruggle of the “lost cause” at Appomatox. Wandin; | wlong the Indicated route towards the grounds o! H Wushington College, the procession slowly moved } et the Institute, and when the war horse and | hearse of the dead chieftain came in front of the | battalion of cadets they uncovered their heads as a | Salute of reverence and respect, which was promptly | followed by the spectators. When this was con- { cluded the visitors and facuity of the Institute | joined the procession, and the battalion of cadets | fied into me line tp order, and with the greatest precision. ORDER OF THE PROCESSION. The following was the order of the procession when It was pocaplenens usIC. | Escort of Honor, consisting of Officers and Soldiers { of the Confederate Army. Chapin ano other Clergy. Jiearse and Pallbearers. General Let's Horse, ; The Attending Physicians, Trustees and Fa.wty of Washington College. Dignituries of the State of Virginia. Visitors and Faculty of the Virginia Military institate, } Other Popranensstize Epaies and Distinguished isiters. Aluwni of Washington College. Citizens. i Cadets Virginia Military Ingiitute, | Students of Washington College as Guard of Honor, | 1 AT THE CHAPEL, After the first salute a gun was fired every three Minuies. Moving stil to ihe sound of martial music, wu honor of the dead, the pr stom re-entered the | grounds of Washingtea College vy the northeastern ve ana was halted im front of the chapel Then ; followed an imposing ceremony, The cadeta of the | Institnte were detached from the tine, and marched in double file into the chapel up ove of the alsies, \ past the remains of the Itastrious dead, which lay in | state on the rostrum, aud down the other aisle ont | of the church, The students of Washington Gollege followed next, pasting wiih bowed heads before the mortal remains of him they revered and joved so much and weli as their president ‘and friend. ‘The side aisies, and wallerics. were crowded | with ladies, smbleuts of Mourning mei ihe eye on all sides and: femimine affection had nung funeral of flowers upon all (he pillars walls. The central pews were filled j With the escort of honer, composed — of former Confederate soldiers from this and | adjoining counties, While tie spacious piatform was crowded with the trustees, iacuilies, clergy, Legia- | lative Committee and distinguished visitors. Within | and without the consecrated hail the scene was alike tmposing, The bine mountains of Virgima, | towering in the near horizon; the lovely viiage of Lexington, sleeping in the calm anrutied er, and | the softened autumn sumight; the vast assemblage, + mute and sorrowful: the tolling bel 1 Sanna nd.solemn words of tuneral bined to render. and ‘The sons of G GW. C. Lee and Robert KE. Lee—with their sisters, Misses Agnes and Mildred Lee, and the nephews of the | dead, Fitzhugh, Henry 0. apd Kober: C. Lee, en- tered the-ehurch with vowed heais and silently took seats in THE FUNERAL SERVICES INDERMENT, ‘Then foliowed the imprcesiv the Episcopal Church for the Gi ahd solemnity that ‘were impowtog aud sublimely grand, - There was no tnaeral oravon, 19 compliance * With tho eXpressed wish Of the distinguished dead, and at the conclusion ai tie services im the chapel the vast cong on went outand mingled with the crowd without who were unable to gain admission. ‘The coin was then carried by the pallbearers to he library room, in the basement of the chapel, where it wak lowered into : Internal symptoms, ry eg 1805, be sheathed his sword, which nl Mist ish adversary did not ask to be surrendered, upon his parole of honer to bear arms no longer against the victor, and to live the life of a peaceful citizen of a State of the Upton. ‘Saat parole of honor he has wever tarnished by the slightest departure from its stipulations, He bore the confiacations of his property, the obloquy upon his nante, the defeats and suffering of his fellow countrymen, without a murmur, and the patient and slient consciousness Of a strict and rigia adher- ence to duty 10 nis past career.” YELLOW FEVER IN BOSTON. [From the Boston Traveller, Oct. 14.) The jury of inquest. summoned by Coroner Meore to investigate into the cause of the death of the col- ored weawen gt the boarding heuse of Charles Fortes, on Richmond street, resumed its inquiries this morning, and from all the information elicited 3 18 quite Clear that their death was caused by yel- low téever. Dr. Moore, however, states that the of which there have been four fatal did no! show all the symptoms of yellow fever as developed in the Southern latitudes, but only those that might be expected in @ northern latitude. There was an absence of the lack vomit, ssually accompanying “Yellow Jack,” 1m the case in question, but @ post- mortem exaiination developed most of the usual Anotuer, of the seamen is down with the fever, and is not expected to live. He been removed to Deer Island, Two women, also, who visited Mr, Fortes’ house during the sickness of Hazzard and GnMn, and are hving in North street, are also sick, and are In a@ critical condition, The Board of Health have caused the boarding house of Mr. Fortes to be aban- person is allowed to enter it except the proprietor, ‘The seamen, dead and living, were landed from a Provincetown whaler, and came to Boston on the 22d of September, and being oat of funds, Mr, Fortes lodged and fed them, expecting to get his y kometie. Tue vessel in Which the men euipped eft one of the West India ports about six months ago, and during that time had cruised among the isiands. The pi fe to Provincetown occupied twelve or fourtecn days, and on the trip the vessel ran short of provisions. In the abscnce of butter or lard, oil fried from blubber was used in frying. pancakes, &¢., and the men partook of tt freely. ‘This circumstance, however, 1s not supposed to have any connection with the death of the four sea- men. REAL ESTATE TR. FERS. New York City. Beth a 57th at and vt rt PSL Y 8, 500 ft © of Gti wv, 120100.10) 5 360 fte of Sth av, 70x10U.5e$ 7 fre of lth ay, Judx¥2. Madiaon ar, @8, 20.5 Ltn of Sdth st, 20x60, 4th av, e 6, 20.5 ft s of 55th et, udx80. 4th av and 105th ei cor, 100.1)x! 2 Broome st, No 281, A $ part. Broadway and Yates piace, ne Ewen and )’owers sta, 2 w corn Herkimer dV 4 19.6x50 av, 203100, Sonover et; 16624034663 Throo] taot tte of 188.5 £1 the vault prepared jor its reception. The funeral services were concluded in the open air by prayer and the singing of General Lee's favorite hymn, commencing with the well known iine— } Row firma foundation, ye sainis of the Lord, im iaid for your faith in’his excellent word; ond thus closed the funeral opsequies of Robert Haimund Lee, to whom may be tly apphed the gran poeuc epitapn— Ne’er to the manmons where the mizhty rest H Since their foundations, cams a nubler guest ; Nur e’er was to the bowers of bits conveyea, A pnirer saidt or x more welcome shade. THE TOMB, ‘The tomb ef the hero is situated in the centre, of ; the library of tbe college chapel. ‘ihis building is @ { neal gotine structure, lucated io the college grounds, | and just dn srout of the centre and main edifice of | the college, on the northwest side ul the town. It 8 built at the mstance of Geueral Lee. Here he regularly attended divine service; here most of his | tne was passed, either at the ibrary or in ms office, Which adjuins it. Here he transdeted all the college business; here he ts supposcd to have oeen | Arsbattatked oy the malady which carried hn | at an arduous ingeting on Wednesc And here Je DOW Lies, Sleeping ike sic no waking. a a RNOKS RESP E: ‘he press has general N error as to Lhe name of Generar the date of his tirth, His min ‘and not Fanvand, as eve ‘was born om the ¢ui or } and noton tae 191! af January, 1809, \ ‘This ntormation comes “a { General, Who bears Is uae, and iL was bw to tim by his godmother, Who entered 11 Jeal of bis Bible, The mustake as fo the Aamwie ori nated with Mr. W. Calee, author of Genera 4 biograpiny. MERTING OP EX-CONTEL At simeeting of dhe ex-Cont } Bldiers, beld 1 the Court Hogs GRATES ate oifcers and here ihis moroing, (AO sesoulanon Wik formed. to Le kuown ue tg Lee | Corvendt ot, se. 1001) wo! Montgomery av, 2100..... WO owitiow at, 5 10m of Ad wt, Bxtb. . New Utrecht’ to Fiaibhsh road, 21 w #, adjoining P Cow- amnouten, fits) tt acre, na 6849 ote 1 to incl ‘ect Let 1 to 20 inelusive;'3 Peeare, iin wards 74 8HAr6, 10,000 Richmond County, S. 1. CASTLETON, Bennett ay and Bond at, corner of 75x190.,..... sore 9,000 NORTHFIELD, Castleton and Northfield, dividing road, adjoining J W. johnson, 21 7-10 acres. i yf Sonth av, ws, adsoinin Thompson's), MBY.BLIW), 06. sis. .raee v BOUTHFIRLD. Railroad track, near Thomas W Moore's, 80x1,391, . PORT RICHMOND. Richmond st, ¢ WHY. erro lot No 12, Elizabeth H Goods, 25x 9 rage nrc adjoining Rie OHO 20 8 ay, es, adjoining Mr. 2, 8891230, i}; Dam road, 7 tt trom, Totter 4 2,400 Mill Dam road, Susan A Robinson's, It Eewex County, N. J. NBWARK. Charlton st, #4, 104 ft'n of Waverley place, 261100. 400 Ser 1,250 Bronawick and Astor ste, #e corner, Sherman and Frelinghuysen avs,s @ vorner, 95.6x07.6x Fairview av, wi , Swineneld ro Nclaughl wooDsIpr Cberinul place, ne, adjoming sot No 43, 9x186,, fkadvon County's N. J. JERRY etry, Colder rt, # 6, J0078, block No 1, Bramball's, | @5x108....- 850 Getmania av, € 8, block No 1, Bramhall's, 25x96. 775 ch ygoners sh iA) few Of Bartow at, 26x10. 1,000 Zabrigzic st, n & lov}, vive . Raxhuy, bw Lote 27 4nd 28, block 4, map If mi ton, x1 7 2,309 Lot b8. biock 4; imap Che! ‘00 x NOLOKEN, 200 26 KRARNE «lst, # © corger, 602300. WEST HOBOKER. Kearney ay and M. Ea gee ge ake Presidents, Colonel W: of an Goned, and it Is to be cleansed and purified, and no, ERALD, MONDAY, UUTUBER 1%, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Mon ument Association, of which any ex-Confederate POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, LE Ee Fraudulent Véting to be Squelohed. In the United States Courts building on Saturday the finighing touch was given to tne preliminary business of appointing inspectors and challengers of elections, im accordance with the law of Congress passea during the last session for the prevention of “repeating” and other electioneering proclivities of asimtlar nature. On the sth of November next the polls for the election of a State and connty ticket ‘And for the election of «full ucket for Congressmen and Assemblymen will bé opened. ‘Throughout the whole of Saturday Commissioners, White and Stil- well, as Clerk and Deputy Clerk of the Cireuit Court, were both busily engaged in signing and counter- signing an immense pile of warrants, with which the new inspectors are to be suppiled, causing not @ little curiosity’ On the part ob some of the other oMmcials. Marshal Sharpe also appeared wo be extremely busy throughout the day. ab- sorbed it was presumed, in examining applicatious and making selecti with these a poinfments, “rendering hint than ordinarily reticent im answering the inquiries made of him. It was easy to perceive that something out of the tn “jn the wind,” aud rei ‘why such intense interest was manifeated by deere concerned, AY fag od of the Circuit Court, arrived in the ing from, Albany, ata late hour in the day, and entered atonce upon a mysterious and appe- ners operas task ay his own Rey AS tbe ee coordi Con- gresa wh! hen he Paeakt for pur} of making these appointments he isinvested with the power to select the men _ employed at the polling places at the fort! bus, and it was read- ily perceived 5 thie Was the business that had brought bim 1 CO! in Chamber street at an hour. iA depugneion trom tie yeporsers ett 1d sSeertafoing what number ipspesiors Ne atended Wo appoint and ey a hist of names and other information concerning the feler. thetr obje* wom and afer having ,exyinined the ndge Informed. them that he was “very, Dusy examining papers,” und that as yet a complete se- lection had not been made, but he made no allusion ap tothe number he would: name, por did he aay B Perrone elvg, tele names to Me ublic press,» er having evaded the questions the Judge suddenly withdrew from the deput: closed and locked the door from the inside. An 1 to the -pppea other officers was of ne avail, All the officials down stairs knew the object of the Jate sitting—the court bemg open up to half-past fiye o’clock—but all had doubtiess received insiructions not to divulge this important business under any circumstances without the consent of Juage Woodruff, No other inference can be drawn trom themauner in’ which tuey acted, THE SiTUATION IN JERSEY. ‘The Peeling Over the Newark Election—A New Issue" in the Contest—War Upon Fisk tw Jersey City—The Democracy Crumbling into Fragments. Althougb, ai has been frequently vet forth m the HERALD, the democracy in the Fifin Congresstonal «listrict of New Jersey are tn a bad predicament, arising from internal dissensions, the result of the Newark cuarter election not only justifies everything that had been said previously, but convinces the Gemocratic leaders that their prospects are very gloomy indeed in the November election. It is admitted on all sides in Newark that the defeat of the democracy was due entirely tu the nomination of men in whom the people could have no confidence. The Hudson county democrats accordingly begit to feel remorse over the situation; for whatever may be said of the Newark nominees, those in Hadson are several degrees lower im the scale, In fact, the { democracy could hardly have sciected men more competent to sécure defeat. It was the bad nomi hations that gave rise to the Young Democracy, who lave spread thelr orgamzation like # net throughout the entire county, and jest this organi- gation mizht uot prove effecuve enough a new party has sprung up to nominate a ‘‘people’s ticket.” The Third Assembly district, comprising the Fourtn, Fifth, Seventh and Eighth wards of Jersey City, was represented in the Legisiature during the last two sessions by AN OFFICIAL OF THE ERIE RAILWAY, and although two terms only are awarded to even the most deserving men, according to party usage, Fisk seemed to count on this disirict as a constitu- ency Which the Kugilsh would call & “pocket bor- ough.” The same cand! Mr. Doremus, came forward a @ird time, and the fight for the nomina- tion Was s® close that the convention, which was held last week, adjourned without uw choice, On Monday night the bght was renewed aud resulted in the deseat of the Krie man and the nomination of Mr. Patrick nea pa pe nomination, however, was nothing more than @ comprouuse in the anterest Of Fisk. The by alderman John Meehan, were count of their known Geniane, for sy re; ; wget exempung road propel m taxation. This exemption weighs heavily on the taxpay- ers of Jersey City, who are call make up the deficiency by paying a ,sum of over forty th dollars for benefit of Erie, This explains the issue between Fisk and the copie. The main question for the people of this district then becomes “sxepeal,”’ On Wednesday night a mass meeting was heid in the schoolhouse known as Temperance Hali, in the Eighth ward, and ex-Alderman Connolly was nomi- Dated as the “People’s candidave”’ for Assembly, blag were passed declaring the meeting op- INIQUITOUS RAILROAD LEGISLATION and calling on their nominee to use bis inf if elected, for the repeal of tne Erie Exemption act, and to secure the repeal of tae act framed for the beneft of the “police ring.” The conduct of the police in ‘dragging old residents like dogs from the primaries and 1. ting frauds at the ballot box”? also came in for® share of the ‘denunciation. Mr. Connolly, the nominee, and Mr. J. W. O’Brien, president of the club, made stirring speeches, in which they denounced all corrupt legislation, whether in the interest of the “krie ring” or the “police ring.”? Wheu the real othodox democrate of the banner ward ol the city are compelled to take such action the condition of the democracy can be understood without any commentary. In this large and popu- lous ward there are not half a dozen republicans. The so-called regular democracy has fallen tnto tne control of a clique who are comparatively STRANGERS TO THE PEOPLE, nearly all of wom are converts to the democratic. party, men whose stanaing m the community is slunply that of carpet-baggers. With the exception of two or three of the moguis they own little or no property. ‘These are the men who ask for the pos- session of the public treasury, ‘They have a crowd of camp followers and will receive the support of ail eftice-holders, with @ very active support from the “police ring.” Allthe ojd residents and property owners who still believe thereis some honesty left in the world have joined the Citizens’ Association, the Young Democracy or the republicans. The dis- trict has been strongiy democratic, but that it wil go republican at the coming election there ts not a shadow of doubt, The German element has not been included in the foregoing category. They Loo have switched oif en nutsse and delared against the leading nominees of the “regujar” ticket. ‘Ihe idie stcamships at Hobo- ken, the lager question and tne Boulevards unite them In opposition. ‘THB QUARRYMEN’S ASSOCIATION have repeatedly pronounced against the ring?’ on the Nicolson pavement question, snd the Working- men’s Association also repudiated the chque at a meeting held at 64 York street a few nights ago. it can thus be seen at a glance what a host of ene- mies confront the old democracy in Hudson county, According to the most rehable estimates from arts Of the State the Legislature will be republican. jut. while the reputiicans are almost certain to gain A Congressman tn the Fifth district, taey will almost as certainly Jose one in the Fourth, while the other pai ppt districts will retain their late com~ piexion, POLITICAL NOTES. Dwight Townsend, who has just been nominated for the next Congress by the democrats in. the New York First’ district (where Henry A. Reeves, demo- crat, recefved in 1868, 1,393 majority), will be mo new hand at Congressional pusinesa, He was elected to Congress in 1864, to fill a vacancy. by 2,131 majority, over 80 popular a republican candidate as Henry G. Stebbins. There seems to be no doubt of che re-elec- tion of Mr. Townsend on the sthof November next to a seat he has ieretofore filled’ 80 honorably to him- self and 80 deceptably to his constitutentss The district combines the counties of Queens, Richmond and Suffolk. Mr. Townsend’s residence is on Staten Island. < General John F,.Cox, of Chesterfield, is the demo- cratic candidate for Congress. from. the, Virginia ‘Third district. 1 The Jaw to enforce the fifteenth amendment is already, producing good results. 1m Missouri three registrars, who, refused to register several: voters, have, been arrested and boundover by the United States Commissioner to appear before the District Conrt to answer for the offence. Missouri republicans. havea decided “‘hankermg” afer office. Jn. the Seventh district three candi- dates, of different stripes of radicalism, are anxious to represent. whe: people in’ the next Congrese—Joel FP, Asher, independent; JO. Parker, and John F. Enis, liberal. Mrs, Barton, of Dubuque, Ia., the widow of a sok Ger whe died at the Sonth, has been nominated hy the republicans for Vounty Recorder. Mrs, Barton 1s spoken of a6 @ Women of admirable qualities and Among the democratic nominations for of the lower House of the Missouri Legislature tm 86, Louts Tuesday nigbt is General Frank P. Blair. ‘The republicans of the Seventh district Of Maswe< chugetta have nominated George M. Brooks for re~ election to Congress, : Rg HPs coe rented the ‘Sixth alseridt of Minsourt! fy ; Hr Matthew i hoccrate of AMadiaone y a RO A ke Judge John T. Harris, of Richmon: Sonn bee paar ig nominee for Congress in the tmas 1 Chedwent predicts ‘tn . Pak ee KNB oe ty, ree ; ; Dey paua elected wit be répablicana. | Tote nON ‘he oficial conntof the.vote in the A av) Congressional district of Pennsylvania "ie the: election Lo: Sherwood (aemocrat) by twenty-one ma- jority. : MARRIAGES. AND. DEATHS. ' 5 Wiitdami—-On Sanday, October 1, Ay en rect pinnith chureh, by the Rev, Chris« topner* ies, GHOROH H. GRANFTELD, Of Brooks lyn, to; Euiza J. WiLniams, of New York, late of Newport, Pembrokeshire, South Wales. MUCUMORE—FalRBANKE.—AL Keone, N-vH., orm sapncetey, batebes Re a He id brid rents, by , i PLErau y PUCRM ORI OF Madiaon, N. J., 10 Buna Y., daughter of M. Fulrbanks. ‘ion, on. ‘Thu 5 ae Noble, duttnn seovy ‘wo Mane ter of Wasy Ma and, the late Willigms Buran, gli of Chis ettyer )-oi Byte On yeaneet ne renga age. "ine elativen an ‘nie nso ind members of Hn members or Valley Tonge Bhat of, its Volanteer Fire Department, are wanre eection We e Co. No, ’ respectfully invi the funcrat, why i. Urpin bie Jere restgange, i Forty-sixth street, this titontay) “i dcop 0. fe=The ihembers. of Enterprise Latige . OF O. F.—The members of Enterprise » 36, are requested to attend at the Lodge room om Monday, he 7th mstaat, at eleven. o'clock, for tha purpose of attending the funeral of our d ‘brother, Richard Brush. o EUGENE ESHMAN, N. G. @onairR.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, Ucvober 15, after a short siineas, Lisuig W., eidest. daughter of Margaret and the late Willtaun Collier, 24 years, 4 wontis und 16daye. ¢ ends and acquaintances of the family are re- ully invited to attend the funeral, the Te. aidence of her mother, No, 0463, Lafayette avenue, néar Stuyvesant, onjfucsday morning, at tenjo’elock. Piniadeiphin papers picase Copy. : CALHOUN.— On Sour ay October 15, ESTELLE A, CALHOUN, wife or Walter H. Calhoun and daugtiter of J. F. Cropsey, Bide Relatives and (riends are, Invited to attend the fu- nerul, Irom the Ubarcti or ‘the Holy Lg Seventn ’ avenue and Thirty-lourih. street, om. T miter noon, at one o'elock. DOWLING.—On Sunday, October 16, after a, ‘4, in the 77th year of his finess, WiLtiam Dow. ee ihe funeral will take piace {rom his late residence, No. 47 Franklin street, om Tuesday morning, at tea o'clock, When the rewains will be conveyed to Trans~ figuration chureu, where a solemn ‘tn ont pater Ane Wl ve offered up for the repose of his sol which the body wall be taken to the cemetery terment, Doybx.—On Sunday, October 16,.' Axm Dovr, beloved wife of Peter Doyie, aged 60 years, " b Wrienas and relatives, ri brid Ly et ‘John ant eter in, are respec, vi sttend io funeral, oH Tuesday aiternyon, at one o'clock, from her iate residence, 336 Bast Twenty-first street. The yedains will pe taken Lo Calvary Cemetery. EULLsworts.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 15, NELSON B,, son of Jeromlah and (the late) Panny Elsworth, aged 15 years and 10 montha, ‘The friends and relatives are: respectfully invied to attend the funeral, ut 599 Wasuingion avenne, shia (Monday) @fternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. EP EXLAND,—On Saturday, October ®, at Succasnnna, N.J., HexbeRe HayDeN, infant son of Serena M. and’ George 0, Eytand, aged 6 months, ffoxtmoron.—On Saturday morning, October 16, Hoxace F, HUNTINGTON, aged 68 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the fuinlly are respect- fully invited to atvend the funeral, trom St. ed church, On Tuesday morning, at a quarter betore. ten o'clock, The rematas will be taken to Rye for interment, JoNz3,—At Middletown, Conn., on Wednerday, October 12, Sanaa T., infant daughter of Elbert and: Martha A. Floyd Jones, FoRD.—At Carmel, on ‘Thursday, October 13, Jannat Fox, formerly of New York, 1 the 67th year of his age. DRAVY.--On Sunday, October 16, Steven Warn Leavy, the youngest sun of Thomas and Emma Leavy, aged 5 months. Friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bie rents, No, 183 Laurens street, on Tuesday at two o'clock, Lovett.—On Saturday, October 15, ANN Lovarr. Relatives and friends arc tuvited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afteracon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her nephew, Charies H. ‘Mcfattre, 163 West Tenth street. MULDOON.—On Friday, October 14, Patrick Mut. DOON, & Dative of county Westmeath, Ireland, in the oath year of his age. ‘The relatives and [rtends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, also tose o! his son-in-law, ‘homas Brady, from his late residence, 319 Kass ‘Twenty-fourth street, cnis (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Stephen's church, where a solemm gh mass Of requiem will be offered for the repos@ of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. MULLEN.—On Sunday, October 16, HENRY M., on); son of Thomas and May Mullen, in the 16th year ol his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Xavier Alumni Sodallty, are respeotfatly invited to atvend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, No, 160 Prince street, on Tuesday altcr- noon, at one o'clock, His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. MitL1s,—At Smithtown, L. I., on Friday, October’ 14, Mrs. CHARITY SMITH, relict of Benjamin Milis, im the ¥2d year of her age. MonrsE.—On Saturday, October 15, of hemorrhage of the lungs, GEORGE W. Moxsz, Jr., late of Mar- seliies, France, in the 34th year of his moe! The aii will be taken to Philadelphia for in- terment MALONE.—On Saturday, October 15, AME MaLone, wife of Patrick Malone, native of Adamstown, par- ish of Castictown, Geoghegan, county Westineath, lreland, aged 86 years. i The ean moe tagger are invited cee Head funeral, from her late residence, corner rig ohh street and Seventh avenue, (his (Monday) at one o'clock, to Flatbush et Moty?.—On Sunday, October 16, CATHARINE, wife 89 years and 9 mon! lace from her late residence, of William H. Mount, aged The funerat will take 58 eroy street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, § MurpHyY.—At Hunter’s Lag Pape I,, on Thoreday, October 13, at seven o’clock P, M., HANORA, belove wife of Wm, Murphy. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late. residence, West Seventh street, Hunter's Point, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. MCKENNEY.—On Sunday metning, October 16, MARGARET A., the beloved daughter of James and Margaret McKenney, aged 20 years, 10 months and, day. The friends ot the family, and those of, her brothers, James, Francis, Theobald M., Andrew J. and Peter, are ‘respectfully invited to attend tha funeral, from the residence of her parents, 387 Eas® ‘Tenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, —On Sunday, October 16, ALICH RMOT, In the 27th year of age. arene will take peaaye: Getaee te mah 5 avenue, on Tuesday, een of the family are respectfully invited to ry |. ¥ McHALE.—On Sunday, October 16 WIKNIFEED MCHALB, the beloved wife of arthur J, Heaney. ‘The friends of the family are thus} Maree to attend the funeral, trom her Tale residence, le 17 Adame street, Brook! en , and yf thence to the Cemetery of the Holy. 0: Flatbnen. NvTt.—Hassat NUrt, formerly of , Bngianu,, aged 76 years. f * Friends are invited to attend the funeral, this a day) afternoon, at half-past:two o'clock, from Water street. Brooklyn, PLACE.—On Saturday, October 16, after a short illness, Mr. TREADWELL B, PLACB. . The relatives aud friends are invited to attend the, this (Mody) afternoon, at three o'dogk, at is (Monday) afternoon, o'c! t Papunsos On. Sunday, Uctober 16, at .257 Weer: ‘Twellth street, New York aj 8., eon of D. 8. Peterson, aged 2 wi an days. REILLY.—On Saturday, October after a ators. iliness, ANN, the beloved wife of James een 60 years, @ native of tne parish of Columbkill, ty ‘Tie felutives and friends of the family afe respec ves al len he funeral, froma her late fully: imvited to attend: the Bg! 240 Cherry street, on Monday at ol 5 ‘ARD.—On Sunday, October 16; at motties’s residence, No. 33 West ponte ht ghey of Bright’s disease, after a short illness, PRescorr HALL WARD, youngest gon of the date William @. Ward, 20 years and 7 days. ‘The rae one Iriends. of the family, of his brothers, W! G, Ward, Charles H. Ward pod Joun Wara, and of his father-in-law, George W. Tat- ner, Bada “are respoct(ully invited to atvend thes’ june irom, Ascension cpnnee Corner Fifth a % and atreet, on Ther “at twelve 0’ ‘ sp ey ee ee Blizabeth, N. J, a ber 18, st the fesience of ler duck, Wm. Me Day, ANNIE F, Waits, in the 2st year of her age, ‘The relatives and iriends of the tamtly are invited * omg the Bae = ‘Tuesday | ghewat at two clock, from the Second Présvyterian church. Wust.—On ‘Saturday evening, October 16, Mx#: Many West, in the 86th year of her age. Particulars to-morrow. 4 _