The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1872, Page 5

MARYLAND JOCKEY Wind-Up of the Annual Racing Meeting at Pimlico. Delightful Weather and Grand Attendance. FOUR FINE CONTESTS. Blind Tom the Winner of the Hurdle Race, Mero- ac the Dash of One Mile, Joe Daniels the Mile Heate and Arizona the Heats of Two Miles, BALrm™oreE, Oct. 29, 1872, The Maryland Jockey Club has closed Its Meeting, and the last day’s racing was as good as that of any previous one, The attendance ‘was large and fashionable, and the weather de- Mghtfully fair and healthful, The track was found much improved, but still very heavy, as the time made will prove. Four events were on the card, the first being a hurdle handicap of two miles, ever eight hurdles; the second a mile dash between two-year-olds; the third for the Consolation purse, mile heats, and the wind up a handicap for all hersea that had run during the meeting, two gaile heats. THE HURDLE HANDICAP. For the first event there were three entries, com- prising Coffin & Lawrence’s bay colt Lochiel, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Bonnet, four years old, carrying 153 pounds; Joseph Donahue's chestnut gelding Tammany, by Lexington, dam Liz Mardes, five years old, 148 pounds, and Joseph Donahue’s brown horse Blind Tom, by Star Davis, dam Mar- gravine, six years old, 153 pounds. Lochiel was a great favorite over the others, selling in many of the pools at 100 to 30. Blind Tom, however, was ‘the winner, after a capital contest, THE RACE. “ Bhnd Tom had the lead, Lochiel second, Tam- many third, The horses jumped the first hurdle im this order, but one of them knocked the brush @own as he went over. Tammany then dashed away at the top of nis speed and led six lengths atthe quarter pole, Lochiel and Blind Tom run- ming side and side. Tammany passed over the second hurdle, which was located on the back- stretch, six lengths ahead of Lochiel, who was four lengths in front of Blind Tom, Then Tam- many, with increasing speed, rushed on to the third hurdle, placed just beyond the half-mile pole, and jumped it ten lengths ahead of Lo- ehiel, the latter being six lengths in advance of Blind Tom. As the horses passed around the lower turn they made capital running md came very close together, and entering the homestretch, where they came to the fourth hur- @ie, Tammany led only two lengths, Lochicl sec- ond, one length ahead of Blind Tom. The: latter then came with a Tush, and passing the stand Blind Tom was leadingtwo lengths, Lochiel second, Tam. many having given up the struggle at the latter hurdie. Blind Tom led two lengths over the fifth hurdle and was about that distance in front at the sixth, . At the seventh Lochiel had closed up, and it seemed when he collared Blind Tom on the lower turn that he had the race safe, as he entered the homestretch half a Jength in front, but then Blind Tom got whip and spur, to which persuasion he responded gamely, mping the eighth hurdle on even terms with hie. The latter struck the hurdle in goin; over, and, knocking it down, he became entangle and thus had tosuccumb. ‘Lom beat him hoine two lengths, in 4:18. Large sums of moncy were won and Jost on this race. SUMMARY. BaTmMorE, MD. Oct. 29, 1872—MARYLAND JOoKRY CLUB—FOURTH AND Last DaY OF THE ANNUAL MEETING.—Hurdle Handicap, purse $500; two miles, over eight hurdles; $400 to the winner ‘and $100 to the second horse. Joseph Donahue’s br. h. Black Tom, 6 years old, by Star Davis, dam Margravine, 153 lbs. (Gam ‘ OMS) recess cee ccee ses stay uieeiscesegteues CefMin & Lawrence's b. c. Lochiel, 4 years old, by imp. Bonnie Scotland, dam bonnet, 183 ‘Ibs. (Midgley)......... scccccsesessessecsees 3 Joseph Donahve’s ch. g. Tammany, 5 years old, by Lexington, dam Liz Mardis, 1481bs, (Tully). 3 Time, 4:18, DASH OF ONE MILE. ‘The second race was for a purse of $400, for two- year-olds, dash of one mile. The entries numbered six, comprising Mr. Yo chestnut colt Austral, by Australian, dam Coral; William Young's bay colt Coronet, by Jonesboro, dam Garland; E, Stan- ley Rogers’ bay colt John Preston, by Master Light- foot, dam Ringdove; John F, Chamberlain's colt Survivor, by Vandal, dam by Lexington; A. HB. Lewis & Co.’s brown colt Chief Engineer, by Revol, dam Victoire, and W. W. Gienn’s chestnut colt Mero- dac, by Australian, dam Catinas’ dam. The latter was the favorite, and Survivor second choice. Merodac and Survivor made a capital race, the former winning by a head in very excellent time. MBRODAC AND SURVIVOR are both fine looking colts, the former having very oa the same prngerance as Joe Daniels did at age. Survivor is a beautiful bay of fine size, finely proportioned, and looks a Vandal all over. They wiil both make first class race horses at three Years old. THB RACE. After half a dozen false attempts Merodac got away first, Coronet second, Survivor third, John Preston jourth, Chief Engineer fifth and ‘Austral sixth. Merodac continued in front around the upper turn and down the backstretch, Survivor gecond, with the others in a bunch. At the half-mile pole Mcrodac led half a length, Survivor second, Austral third, the others beaten off. Merodac still led Survivor halt ® length around the lower turn, and there all the others be, to quit and fall off. The race was fine between the le: colts, Merodac and Survivor, all the wi up the homestretch, and the struggle ‘was very doubtiul to the end. lerodac won by & head in 1:56%. Coronet came in third, John Prese on fourth, Austral fifth, and Chief Engineer sixth. 8 JUMMARY, Same Day.—Szconp Rack—Purse $400, for two- r-olds; winner of the Central Stakes excluded; ih of one mile. W. W. Glenn's ch. c, Merodac, by Australian, dam Catina’s dam, 100 ibs, Uo ag VB Fp | a. F, Chamberlin’s b, c. Survivor, by Vandal, dam by Le: mn, 100 ibs. (Hughes) .. PRESS William Y¥: 3 b. c. Coron yy Jonesboro, dam Gar! 100 Ibs. (Bosley) .............+++ 3 E, Stanley Rogers’ b. c. John ston, by Master pagntiont, dam Ring Dove, 100 Ibs. (Moore),... 4 Witiam Yor ch. c. Austral, by Australian, dam Coral, 100 Ibs. (Donahue) .. seseseeeee 5 A wi paneer, by Revoll, dam Victorie, 100 lbs, (McCabe)........ 6 Time, 1:56%. THE CONSOLATION PURSE, The third race was for the Consolation Purse of ee for all ages beaten during the mecting; mile eats. For this event there were five entries, con- sisting of M. A. Tully’s bay colt Buckden, by Lord Cilfden, dam Consequence, three years old; William zostgs chestnut horse Lord Baitimore, by Austra- Han, dam Lintona, five years old; D. McDaniel & Co.'s chestnut colt Joe Daniels, b Australian, dam Dolly Carter, three years old; George B. Maule's bay filly Teetotal, by Young Melbourne, dam Young Utilla, three years old, and J. F. Chainberlin’schest. nutcolt Wheatly, by War Dance, dam John Kugour’s dam, three years old. Joc Daniels was so great a favorite that no pools could be sold with him in . Buckden was the favorite without Joe ant phan ita bg Fong ea Mi handily in two straight heats, Buck- den winning the pool money. sie THE RACE. oft Too Dacaieapeaade whee ta of ane send- ‘cond, ‘atly third, Teetotal fourth, Lord Baltimore fifth. Going afound the p= foe Joe Daniels ran to the front, and led alength at the quarter pole, Teetotal second, halfalength in front of Buckden and the others, who were all on even terms. Down the backstretch Joe Daniels led haif a length, Teetotal second, Buckden third, Wheatly fourth and Lord Baitl- more filth. The horses then began to separate, Joe Daniels leaving Teetotal, and the three-quarter pole three lengths abe; her, third, Buckden fourth, Lord — Baltim as before. Joe Daniels eer strongly up the homestre' me an easy winner by five lengths, Wheatly sec- ond, four lei ahead of Buckden, was five ja bee in advance of Teetotal, Lord Baltimore ced, ‘Time, 1:58, eo dae tu Second Heat.—Buckden was a second, Joe Daniels third, T total four Gol around the turn Joe Daniels went to the front and St the quarter pole was half a length in advance, Wheatly second, half a jengen ahead of eed ie who led Teetotai a lengt horses were la} down the backstretch, but at the half-mile pole doe Daniels was half a length ahead of Wheatl: , Who ‘was a neck ahead of Bnckden, Teetotal be; jnning ‘to fall off badly at that point. On the lower turn Jee Danicis led one length, Buckden second, the and came same distance ahead of Wheatly, Teetotal now being out of the race. Joe Dantely 10} of Tuokden and Wheatly, who wie is ‘ting & vigorous battie for second place, and won t! t by three lengths, Buckden second, haifa rahe feat out of Wheatly, be 4 Sisancea, Time, 1:56%, BamE DaY.—TArmp KacE—Consolation purse, $600; NEW for all ages .during the meeting; mile heats. . & Co.'s ch, ¢. Joe Daniels, three Tully’s imp. b. ¢. Buckden, three years “ol, Se Polliden, “dam ‘Consequence |. F. berlin’s ch. ¢. Wheatly, three years Bh cae age eo, B. ab. f ‘Teetotal, three years old, by Young Melbourne, dam Young Utilla Wear tonsaia ch: by ised Baliimore, tive yeare ‘old, by imp. Australian, dam Lintona (Hay- 23 G WONG fies taptesecatesn Gantt : Time, 1:58—1 TWo-MILE EATS, ‘The fourth race was @ handicap for @ purse of $1,100, for all ages, that have run during the mect- ing, two-mile heats; $900 to the winner and $200 to the second horse. There were six entries for this event, these being John Harbeck, Jr.'s chestnut gelding Cadence, by Censor, dam Rachel Dawson, four years old, 75 lbs.; McDaniel & Co.'s bay filly Sue Ryder, b; Knight of St. George, dam Glycera, three years 01 bs.; A. C. Frauklin’s bay mare Arizo- Da, he tee igton, dam Zone, four year's old, 85 1b. ; Joseph Donahue's chestnut Horse Sanford, by Uncie Vic, dam Dolly Carter, aged, 90 lbs.; J. W. Weldon’s bay mare Flora Mclvor, by Lexington, dam Floride, aged, 90 Ibs., and Bacon & Holland’s brown horse Frank Hampton, by Aysgarth, dam by Charley Ball, five years old, 98 1) Frank Hampton waa the favorite before the start; but he was beaten badly by Arizona, ‘THE RACR. First Heat,—Frank_ Hampton broke away ahead of the others, Fiora MeIvor second, Sanford third, Cadence fourth, Arizona fifth, Sue Ryder sixth. At the quarter pole Cadence led one length, Frank Hampton second, one length ahead of Sanford, Flora Mclvor fourth, Sue Ryder fifth and Arizona sixth, At the half-mile pole Cadence led one length, Sanford about the same distance in front of Sue Ryder, Frank eppbon fourth, Flora Mclvor nfth and Arizona last. At the three-quarter Peck Wadence was one length in front of Sanford, the latter being one length in advance of Sue Ryder and Frank hampton, who were running head and head, Flora Mclvor filth and Arizona as before, There was nochange until the horses en- tered the homestretch; put as they ran pp. the contest, was much admired by the spectators, three of the horses coming to the stand abreast, they passed under the abring Cadence led by ahead, Sanford second by a few inches, Frank Hampton third, two lengths in advance of Sue Ryder, who was several lengths ahead of Arizona, Flora Melvor sixth. Cadence, in Lap chaps the upper turn, was two lengthsin front, ford second, one length in advance of Frank Hampton, Arizona fourth, Sue Ryder fifth, Flora sixth. ‘When they reached the half-mile pole Cadence was still show- ing the way by three lengths, Sanferd second, one sh in advance of Arizona, Frank Hampton fourth, Sue Ryder fifth, Flora. sixth. Going around the lower turn Arizona and Frank Hampton made an attack upon Cadence, but at the three-quarter pole he still bad half a length the best of it. Enter- ing the homestretch Hampton showed in front for &@ moment and then retired, when Arizona made her brusi forthe heat, and coming on strong won it by half a length, Cadence second, five lengths ahead of Frank Hampton, who was two lengtis in advance of Saniord, Flora Mcivor flith and Sue Time of the heat, : ‘Second Heat.—Flora was first away, ond, Cadence third, Frank Hampton zona fifth. fourth, Ari- Running around the turn they became bunched, and at the quarter pole, with the excep- tion of aslight advantage on the part of Pameness all were on eyen terms. When the horses reache: the half-mile pole Cadence led half a length, San- ford second, two lengths ahead of Frank Hampton, Arizona and Flora Molvor side and side. At the three-quarter pole Cadence led one length, Sanford second, one length ahead of Frank Hampton, who was one length in advance of Arizona, the latter being one length in front of Mclvor. The race thus far was closely con- tested and much admired. When the horses passed under the airing at the finish of the first tulle Cadence had had half a length the best of tt, Sanford second, tour lengths in iront of Arizona, Frank Hampton jourth, Flora Mcivor filth, Going around the upper turn the horses all ran together again, and as they passed the quarter pole Flora was ending one length, the others being parallel, At the half-mile pole old Flora still led one lengti, Ari- zona second, one length in front of Gadence, who was five lengths ahead of Sanford. The latter being half a length in advance of Frank Hampton. On the lower turn Flore began to quit, and Arizona went to the front, leading at the three-quarter pole one length anda half, Flora second, two lengths ahead of Cadence, who was five lengths in front of Frank Hawpton, the latter being twenty lengths inadvance of Sanford, who had become pumped out, and was dropping astern very rapidly. A good race up the home stretch brought Arizona home a winner by three lengths, Flora Mclvor second, ten lengths ahead of Cadence, who was six iengths in advance of Frank Hampton, Sanford distanced. ‘lime of the heat, 83574. SUMMARY, SamF Day—Fovnrtn Rack.—Handicap purse $1,100, for all ages that have run during the meeting—$900 to the winner and $200 to the second horse; two- mile heats. 4. C. Franklin’s b. m. Arizona, 4 years old, by Lexington, dam imp. Lone, 85 Ibs. Cantrel).. > eaplge such ode cocccsvee 2 J. W. Weldon’s b. m. Flora Mcivor, aged, by Lexington, dam Floride, 90 lbs, (Robertson). 56 2 John Harbeck, Jr.’s ch. g. Cadence, 4 years old, oy Censor, dam Rachel Dawson, 75 Ibs. (Hughes) .... aos Thed cevewsreenians Bacon & Holland's br. h. Frank Hampton, 5 years old, by imp. Aysgarth, dam by Charley Ball, 98 lbs. (Donahue).......... . we James Donahue’s ch, h, Sanford, aged, by wane Vic, dam Dolly Carter, 90 Ibs. (Lake- Md) ween ee # bate eebereeenne D. McDaniel & Co.'s b. f. Sue Ryder, 3 years old, by imp. Knight of St. George, dam by Cera, 82 lbs. (Winston) . eeeoccccvccsece Time, 3:68-3:07 34, 23 34 Adis Gross Earnings of the Scveral Stables. The following list shows the gross earnings of the several stabless that have won first, second or third money during the meeting, from which will have to be deducted all entrances and forfeitures; D. McDaniels & Co...$17,625 Jos. Donahue . A.C. Franklin, + 1/650 M. A, Tully ‘Donnell. . William Jennings Bacon & Holland 00 F.M, Hall..... AQUATIC. |. W. Weldon Lawrence & Cofiin. Boating at Harvard=The November Regatta on Charles River—A Grand Race Expected Between a University Crew and Old Graduates—The Class Crews That Will Contest for the Alum- ni Cup. Boston, Oct. 29, 1872, During the first part of this month the past and present boating men of Harvard College held a meeting to confer upon aquatic matters. At the reunion Mr. George F. Roberts, of the Class of 71, made an offer, in behalf of the Harvard Alumni, of acup, to be rowed for sometime between the 10th and 20th of November, on the Charles River course, by the class crews. A challenge was made to a College University crew to row an equal number of graduates on the same course at the same time. Since the meeting the Harvard men have been busily engaged in selecting and arranging their crews to take part in the contest mentioned, The great interest centres in the pull between the Uni- versity and Graduate crews. These are 3 number of men who have brought laurels to Harvard at the oar in times gone by, quite eligible to row in the Graduate crew, while & somewhat limited choice falis to the under-graduates, The former crew is not as yet definitely decided upon asa whole, and, further than the report that Mr. Loring, of the crew of 69, will probably pull the stroke, nothing can be announced. In opposition to this crew will be the subjoined University crew—the same, with the ex- ception of Dalland and Devens, which pulled in the Springfield regatta last season :— B. H. Dana, Jr., stroke; Harry L. Morse, Wendell Goodwin, Join Bryant, Tucker Dalland and A. L. Devens, bow. These men are all proficient oarsmen, and stand @ fair chance of winning in an oy contest with the more experienced rowers. Mr. Danais skilful and very muscular, and is loved by every man of his crew, who will do their “level best’? for a tri- umph, . Goodwin is notable for his powerful stroke and his many social and physical qualities, The others can pass without pomtifrendation.. The class crews practise daily. They have already attained a good amount of speed, ‘The SENIOR CREW is composed of E. P, Bliss, stroke ; J. 8, Swaine, F. B. Townsend, M. H. Swett, R. Dickey and J. B. Stone, bow. stroke; H. I. Mar- a JUNIOR CREW.—G. W. White, ding, H. W. Forster, William Burry, George S, Sils- bee, and P, Dana, bow, Soruomors Crew.—C. W. Wetmore, stroke; Wal- ter Hartwell, captain; F. R. Appieton, ©. W. Les- ter, F. 8, Gould and M, FRESHMAN CREW.—O. F, W. F. Weld, Ge and J. Thomas, bow; substitute, W. J, Otis. The Juniors are now using the neat shell they lied in when @ Freshman crew at Ingleside. The phomores pare, ae Lay built for them last sea- son, and inten gfleld race, but not used. The Freshmen: have @ handsome laps! Dalit tast June he wi tel eed ver; aration & grand ti at this regatta, and great thi! may be expeceen relative to the rowing, for the crews are deter- aoe to excel, if possible, all their previous MR. BUTLER IN LONDON. Lonvon, Oct, 16, 1872, To THe Epiror oF THE HERALD:— Ihave been informed that @ recent numtber of your paper states that Iam in London, under an aesnmed name. That is a falsehood at once foolish and malicious, and I beg of tg to publish this con- tradiction. 1am, very traly, Lor obedient ser- vant, GEOKGE BUTLER, THE EMPIRE STATE. An Estimate for Grant of 14,600 Majority. Kernan’s Majority Put Down at 7,000. Sencea County as a Revolutionary Centre—The Light in Which the Regulars Now Regard the Liberals—Strength of Liberalism in Franklin, 8t. Lawrence and Clintn—A Blue Pros- pect for Greeley. Urioa, N. Y., Cot. 27, 1872, I have, 80 far, failed to find any eounty which | shows such unmistakable revolutionary tendencies as Seneca, through which I happened to run last week. When a county which for twelve years has given a democratic majority ranging from two hun- dred and fifty up to tive hundred, and more nearly the latter than the former figure, at every election, shows 4 disposition to abandon its traditionat moor- ings, the fact is significant; it is certainly worthy of note, if it be not altogether prognostic of demo- cratic defeat, Seneca county has a voting popula- tion to-day of 6,200. In 1868 it gave over four hun" dred for Seymour and Blair, while all the counties surrounding it recorded majorities for Grant. Mr. Baker, of Seneca Falls, who, as canvasser on the republican side has had opportunities of know- ing how the vote is likely to go, says that this year Seneca county will give a small majority for Grant. On the other hand, Mr. Stowell, of the Reveille, democratic organ, anticipates about the usual majority for his side, say 300, IN ONEIDA COUNTY the republicans are claiming over 3,000, though they were happy with icss than half that majority in 1868. In Otsego they put the figures for Grant at 1,100 majority—a speculation in which Ihave no faith whatever, as I lave reason to know the liberal republican strength in that quar- ter is much under-estimated. There is a growing disposition on the part of the regular repub- licans with whom I have held conversations within the past few days to over-confidence in their own strength. Thoy have begun to ignore the liberals altogether as being a mere corporal’s guard, and they put the figures of their majority up as high as fiity and cighty thousand, At RomeI met Colonel Tod Cayton, of Otsego—a good, sound republican, but a trife given to exaggeration—and having reminded him that the previous week, at Herkimer, he was willing to colucide in my view of the result and say it was doubtful at the best, he remarked that his mind had changed since he got back from New York city. He said things were so perfectly arranged down there by the Police Com- missioners, DAVENPORT, TWEED AND O'BRIEN that he had no longer any fears about the State. On the contrary, he thought Grant ought to carry it by 50,000 majority. Now, taking all the republicans I have conversed with from Oswego county to Oneida, professional and business men, while a preponderance of them express themselves confident of Grant’s carryin; the State, no two agree about the likely number 0! his majority. After a comparison of figures all over, taking in an estimate of the liberals in thirty-three counties of the State and making a careful allowance for those in. the other twenty-seven counties, also reckoning up the democratic defection and the re- sult of the meditated coup d@’clat in New York city, Ishonld say Grant will carry the State by 14,600. These are the figures left AFTER A LONG CALCULATION an He age daly survey of the field gives the State for Kernan by, in round numbers, 7,000 votes, The latter will run ahead of Greeley through the whole middle tier, from Utica west, and his pull on the Catholic democratic vote of New York Will counterbalance his lorses among the liberal repub- licans in Seneca, Onondaga, Cortland, Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Steuben. In each of these coun- ties there is an element of opposition to Kernan among the Muspaldy Bis the democrats, almost alto- gether, will go for him, and the stay-at-home demo- crats being stronger than the liberals, will effectu- ally counterbalance Kernan’g loss among the Gree- ley order of republicans. KERNAN CONTRASTED WITH CONKLING. Thave been in nowise astonished to find Frank Kernan so popular in this county and Roscoe Conk- ling without a hold whatever on the regards of the people. When Conkling speaks here he always raws @ crowded house; but so does Ben Butler; yet neither is particularly cherished as a benelactor ofhis race. Kernan, on the other hand, holds a place in the hearta of the people of this region that even the passions of a great political campat cannot disturb; and he moves among them, win- ning their regard as he wins their esteem by a quality of character 4s much removed from haugiti- ness as it {s from low and corrupt self-secking, SPHCULATION AMONG THE COUNTIES, apers here keep up a lively fire on each rom day today. Of course they are as op- posite as the poles in their estimates of the can- vass—the one spel he, ag large a majority for its side as the other. I have advices from Clinton, Franklin and St. Lawrence that the liberal repub- lican strength in the three counties, after being duly estimated, numbers 2,880. Clinton is put down for 530, which will give the county to Gree! =f by several hundred. Franklin has a liberal strei of 615, and if the democrats are ali polled on the day of election, Greeley will come within a fraction of carving that conte sie There are some stubborn democrats in Franklin and Clinton. Dr. Amos White, of Piattsburg, tells me that he knows at least twenty of his democratic friends who will stay at home, and that: the stay-at-home element is lar; than people suppose his section. I in- quired from the Doctor if he thought these men could not be persuaded to go to the polis by their more active and intelligent brethren. He replied it was possible in some instances, but there were democrats in Clinton and Franklin upon whom the Perguasive eloquence of the Angel Gabriel would thrown away; that they could no more be brought to low Horace Greeley than to take a dose of strychnine. A LIBERAL CANVASS OF THE STATE. I was speaking at Oneida to Mr. Wm. Ellis, of Che- mung, @ libe: Tepublican, Who told me he had made a canvass of the best part of the State and Places the estimate of liberals at 35,000, which ‘would be equal to the loss of 70,000 to Grant and would require a democratic defection of 45,000 to overcome, Mr. Ellis makes a large estimate. He puts down New York city for 9,000 liberal votes and gives the valance to the State, Icannot agree with him after all I have gleaned from various sources, and the conclusion still presents itself to my mind that the State will be carried by a trifle over fourteen thousand for Grant and about seven thousand for Kernan, THE NOVEMBER ELECTION. The Fifth Only a Heliday for Commer- cial Purposes—A Partial Suspension of Business Necessary to Enable the Work- ing Cl to Vote, as the Polls Open at Six A. M. and Close at Four P. M. ‘There seems to be some misapprehension in the minds of many voters as to some features of the now Election law passed last session, many being under the impression that the 5th of November being election day all places of business must be closed for the day. Employés especially desire that the day be observed as a holiday. An exami- nation of the law shows that this view is erroneous. The second section of the act declares :— The days upon which the general or local election shall ereafter be held in - city and coun N gel for ali purposes whatever, a: regards the tan yf thi te: and giving hovice of the dishonor of bills of exchans checks an romissory notes, made after Rede ge O1 this act, be treated and considered as is the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday. It will be seen that it is made a holiday only for commercial purposes, and employers are at liberty to keep open their establishments as usual, and persons pursue their accustomed calling. The propriety of suspending business, however, so ag td allow all classes of citizens to vote in an important content, such as will occur on the Sth proximo, will be apparent when it is remembered that, under the new law, the polls mM at six o'clock A, M. and close at four o'clock P.M. The section of the law reads :— At all elections hereafter held in the city and county of New York the pa tet be opened at six o'clock in the morning and closed at tour o'clock in the afternoon. To the laboring classes especially this change will be found very unsatisfactory. Thousands are com- pelled to be at their shops, factories or stores as early as six A. M., and will consequently be anable to exercise the elective franchise unless they sur- render an entire day—a ce many cannot afford to make. oad more who enter upon their duties at seven o'clock will find, on account of the rush of the working on the Opening of the Fale eat they cannot get their votes in; and it is safe fe Rage thousands of votes will be lost to both parties unless employers relieve them for half @ day at least. A point con- point that every voter should carefully sider is the necessity of recording his vote as early as possible to prevent repeating. It was usually upon the names of persons who did not apply to vote until late In the Gay tat, in times past the gangs of repeaters who floated about from one election district to another voted, and thus de- ed the legal voters of their rights, While the Dew law is well calculated to frustrate repeate! there will no doubt be successful attempts in that direction, and the only sure way to defeat them is for every voter to reach the ballot boxes at as early an hour as is possible, An excellent plan be for the employers of large forces of elec- tors to relieve a portion of their men between six and nine, another detail between nine and twelve ana a third between twelve and three. By this means their business might proceed without seri- ous bay rele ga and cient time would be given all to deposit their bai ILLINOIS. Review of the Political Field at the Home of President Grant. A Large Falling Off ANleged in the Coalition Ranks—Liberals Said to Concede th» State to the Philadelphia Nominees by 30,000 Majority—Oglesby’s Elec- tion for Senator Doubtful. CurIcaGo, Oct, 26, 1872. Having just returned from a prolonged tour in the central and southern parts of the State, I offer in a brief letter some final views on the Presi- dential campaign. In the contest between Grant and Greeley the popular attention has been specially directed to Illinois, As one of the five great States the direction of its vote was a matter of conse- quence. Again, it was the home of one of the can- didates, and finally it was really the stronghold of the great liberal republican party and the resi- dence of such of its chiefs as Horace White, Trum- bul, Koerner and Palmer. With these men among their personal friends, backed by the powerful in- terest of the Chicago journals, it was to have been expected that an unusually vigorous and success- ful canvass would have been made, and no efforts have been lacking on their part to thisend, The campaign, too, has been a very bitter one, the early promises of another hard cider and log cabin session of jollity, instigated by the cigar and white hat of the two candidates, not having been keptin any measure. At the outset it did seem as if Illinois were about to reverse her ver- dict of 1868 and give as decided a majority against Grant as she then gave for him. The points upon which the HERALD had so persistently dwelt—the Management of the State Department and the nomination of certain objectionable oMcers—had great weight here. The opposition of a certain newspaper was, necessarily, not without effect, and the attidude of the administration press here was one of such slavish subserviency as to impress favorably no one outside of the ranks of the regu- lar party. There was, up to the time or the Cin- cinnati Convention, a dangerous element of dis- affection in this State which boded no good to the republican party should it renominate General Grant. The effect of the Cincinnati Convention ‘was, singularly, strong and weak. The immense PERSONAL POPULARITY OF MR. GREELEY and the belief cherished by the mass of republicans in his political integrity were sufictent to create a very strong feeling in his favor, while the idea of his invinclbility as a candidate served to draw to his banners a large number of republicans and in- dependents, Had the election followed the nomi- nation within a month or six weeks Greeley, it is averred, would have carricd four of the five North. westerp States with what Horace White, writing of the nomination, called “gush and hurrah.” In the long Interval, however, people have had time to discuss what is termed the inconsistency of Mr. Greeley’s position—a protectionist, the nominee of a free trade convention; a repubii the standard bearer of the democracy. In the Northwest, among panne democrats, tle action of the Baltimore ‘onvention in directly nominating Mr. Greeley is now looked upon as an error. But there was another effect of the nomination at Cincinnati. Among the rivals of Mr. Greeley were Judge Davis, Senator Trumbull and Governor Palmer, the friends of each of whom considered their Man, and their man only, fit to receive the pemination. The placing of Greeley before the Convention was a heavy blow and great discour- agement: and it is idle to deny that the adherents ofall of vhese local candidates have not displayed the same zeal which they would have manifested had a representative of the State been nominated, Up to the time of the North Carolina election all was going, well for the liberals, the best authorities in this vicinity conceded the election of Greeley, and were coniident that he would carry Minnesota and Wisconsin, and at least run Grant, in racin; arlance, to a short head in Illinois. The Nort! rolina eiection was a severe blow to the Grecley- ites, and being followed in close succession by ad- ministration victories in Maine and Vermont and the Louisville Convention (which has not been without effect here), the weak-kneed of the party lost courage and apathy ensued. There has been a disintegration slowly and surely going on in the party in this vicinity, which is naturally bred of a conviction that to it is only to be defeated, hence there is no use fighting. THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS have not had that effect upon the situation here which it was anticipated they would have. Ohio was already conceded to Grant; Indiana, however, was held as kely to give @ democratic majority, and the defe: Hartranft in Pennsylvania w: considered @ moral certainty. The practical de- feat of the democracy in Indiana and the unex- Logon running of Hartranft ahead of his ticket, hough they might, under other circumstances, have brought about 4 panic, did not materially seem to affect the situa‘ion. In the Northern West- ern portions of Illinois the liberals are workin, hard; but in the centre and South considerable apathy is manifested, notably by the democratic wing. The Egyptian democracy is ofthe most in- tense and unterrified nature, and they will not vote for Greeley while the scent of “ne; haters”’ clings to his record. They will not take up the Louisville ticket; but they will quietly stay at home and let Mr. Greeley work out his own salvation, The stay-at-home element of the democratic party 1s not less than five and may reach as high as ten per cent, which js fully canal to the strength of the republican loss by the defection of Trumbull, after allowing for the increased vote brought out by the severity of the contest. The republicans, especially in the raral districts, have been called out in force by the heat of the campaign, and the party leaders assure me that they will put into the eld this year at least 10,000 votes not polled, though available, in 1868. ‘That Iilinois will go for Grant and Wilson neither party disputes. The radicals claim an increased orn BAY, from 60,000 to 70,000, but the liberals place int’s ma- jority all the way from 26,000 to 40,000, The calcu- ations of a veteran journalist, now employed on a liberal paper, for many years a political editor, and who is utterly devoid of such a thing as prejudice or partiality, are that ILLINOIS WILL GIVR GRANT TWENTY-SEVEN THOU- SAND TO THIRTY THOUSAND. With regard to the State ticket it will not be sur- prising if the recent history of Indiana repeats it- self in the election of a democratic Governor and Lieutenant Governor and a republican State ticket and Legislature. Though paesty is ene as strong as Koerner, the nomination of Beveredge for Lieutenant Governor is @ piece of avowed weak- ness and ill-judgment. That General Beveredge's record is unimpeachable no one pretends to doubt. 80 far as Ci of character is concerned. As an advocate oi female suffrage he has not particularly hurt himself; neither has he done himself material dd. The objection to him lies in hi lack of force of character. He has never, it is stated, made aspeech or done anything in public life which has made an impression on local or national politics, and so goes to the people a com- porarively, unknown man. If he were ony to be deutenant Governor this objection would not oy, so much weight; but as Oglesby is running for the Governorship for the avowed purpose of securing the Senatorship now held by Mr. Trum- bull, Beveredge is practically the republican nom- inee for Governor. The appearances, therefore, are that Koerner will beat lesby, or, in the event of this not coming to that Oglesby will be beaten for the Senatorship by Trumbull. Once before Mr. Oglesby lost the United States Senator- ship by paring, @ weak Lieutenant Governor tacked to . i8 was when William Bross was put on the ticket, when it was said that no power on earth could elect a Legisiature which would make Oglesby a Senator with the certainty that Bross would become Governor, A TERRIBLE DILEMMA, About noon yesterday, near the Chestnut street depot of the New Jersey Railroad in Newark, a poor washerwoman, Mrs. Catharine Woods, resid- ing at No. 88 Vesey street, was struck by a locomo- tive under peculiar circumstances. She was on her way home to prepare dinner for her five chil- dren, and while crossing the railroad track observed a train pa Turning to the opposite direction she saw another train coming, became paralyzed and was struck. She was hurled some distance, and on being picked up and removed to her home it was found that both of her legs had been broken, YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3), 1872—TRIPLE SHEXT. MISSOURI. Liberals Confident of Carrying the State by 20,000. The Straggle for the Governorship—Woodson and Henderson Both Active on the Stamp—Blair Carrying Out an Ex- tensive Canvass in View of the United States Senate. 81. Lours, Mo., Oct. 26, 1872, All the préparations for the great battle to be fought on Tuesday weck are now complete on both siaes, though speakers are still stumping the coun- try. The registration is complete, but not so large as was expected and hoped; for this city is emi. nently jealous of Chicago, and desirous beyond measure of rolling up a larger vote by way of demonstrating a more ample population. The time is, therefore, opportune for a comparison of the strength of both parties, and forecasting, if possi- ble, the result of the contest #0 near at hand. The history of the liberal movement in Missour!, com- mencing in 1870, and the political status of the State I have already described at some length in the HERALD of last July. It will not, therefore, be necessary to make any special introduction to this letter, and I may at once commence consideration of the political situation, ‘This election is proba- bly one of the most important which the State has ever known, inasmuch as one of the nominees on the national ticket is a resident within its borders, and the chief spirit in the origi- nation and organization of the present campaign its representative in the Senate of the nation. In addition to this the State government has to be elected and the Legislature chosen, which will send @ Senator to Washington next Spring. Almost every contest, too, whether Congressional, national or local, is complicated by side issues, which ren- der the result most delightfully doubtful till the day after the election, As regards the national election, it is here generally considered that the Cincinnati nominées will be elected, but by a con- siderably reduced majority. The old figures of 50,000 and 60,000, which were 80 confidently prom- ised in May last, are no longer spoken of, but the liberals claim at least 20,000, while the radicals will not allow them more than 10,000, and hope, with dd iuck, to “redeem” the State. The losses in registration are about evenly divided between liberals and radicals; the negroes are solid for Grant; there has been—in the city at least—a moderately strong secession of Irish democrats to Grant from Greeley. On the other hand, the liberals nave nearly all the great German republican vote, the Confederates generally are for Greeley, and the democrats have kept the ledge made at Baltimore with unusual fidelity. he O’Conor ticket will, probably, receive a fair vote (say somewhere between 2,000 and 6,000), and may the last ounce to turn the scale. In one respect the radicals have been laboring under a marked disadvantage—the admmnistration of their State Central Committee has been unwise in the extreme, devoid of all energy and practicability, and marked by nothing vigorous, except quarrels among the members composing it. Th is, alded by a triangular quarrel among the organs of the arty in this city, has aided the Greeley men not a ittle. Governor Brown's presence on the ticket has in some considerable degree ven it strength from local considerations, Altogether the chances are somewhat, though not by any means overwhelmingly, in favor of Greeley. THE GOVERNORSIIP, as it affects the Senatorial succession to Mr. Blair's Seat in 1873, is the next most important subject. Here the democrats are decidedly overmatched, though they stand the best chance in so far as the rest of the State ticket is concerned. Their nomi- nee is Judge Silas Woodson, a lawyer hardly ever “heard of halfa mile from home.” Mr. Woodson was nominated after the manner of Greeley. Alter the balloting had begun, a delegate inquired if it would be in order to nominate another candidate. The Chairman said, “No.” “Then,” said the Delegate, with admirable in- consequence, “I nominate Judge Siias Woodson.” Mr. Woodson is not a good speaker on the stump, and, it is said, lacks courage. Against him the re- publicans have pitted General John B. Henderson, whose record on the impeachment question ia 80 well known. He was solemnly read out of the party on that occasion, yet this year was unanimously selected as the republican standard-bearer in the State contest, and that in his absence and after having declined to be put in nomination. The whole affair was engineered by that prince of in- triguers—McCulloch—who put cE lenderson to beat the candidate of a rivai republican newspaper, and succeeded in the tecth of all dificulties, as he succeeded in nominating Wilson at Philadelphia. Henderson accepts the nomination for two reasons: ag a possible step to the Senate, and asa certificate of his good character asa republican, Should he beat Woodson bis chances for Mr. Blair’s seat are remarkably Pye and even if Woodson beats him they are not hopeless, since Missouri is one of those States in which it is possible to lose the Governorship by even 5,000 or 10,000 votes, and yet carry the Leg- islature and secure the Senatorship. Mr. Hender- son, however, has another string to his bow, and is after a seat in the Cabinet in 1873 as the represent- ative republican of Missouri, to the intense and not too well concealed disgust of Mr. Henry T. Blow, who wants the seat himself ana is anxious that Mr. Henderson should content himself with the Gover- norship. FOR THE SENATORSHIP Frank Blair is already hard at work, pipe-laying with his usual indefatigability, and if Henderson should beat him he will have left no stone un- turned. The Congressional delegation is likely to show a gain by the republicans of one, and, per- haps, two Congressmen. The most exciting and Ln ergy: contests are in the three districts com- er ised in this city and county. In the First Colonel '. M. Grosvenor, liberal, is pitted against ex-Gov- ernor E. A. Stanard, radical. Mr. Grosvenor is b; far the more able of the two men, but will not, think, be able to beat Mr. Stanard, who has a long pene and much popularity. In the Second Colonel . A. Bryson, some time a lobbyist at Washington in steamboat interests, is contesting the seat against Hon, Erastus Wells, the present incum- bent. Mr. Wells is tolerably sure of election, and, democrat though he is, is receiving no inconsider- able support at the hands of the republicans. The democrats will probably lose the Third district {rough their own folly. The lar nominee is . H. Stone; but as J. J. McBride, a lawyer ing ense popularity with the Irish, hinks himself cheated out of the nomination and 1s ranning on the independent ticket, it is not un- likely that Mr, Hilton, the republican nominee, will be returned, as he has only a scanty majority of a couple of hundred votes to overcome. her head dreadfully cut, her arms badly injured, and that she had received internal injuries which render it impossible for her to recover. THE SING SING FIRB, Ata recent meeting of the Board of Trustees in Sing Sing village @ resolution was adopted setting forth that during the late conflagration at that oa. bea thee had get apy their duty Me that, as occasions, “in @ manner only creditable to themselves as an organisation, but deserving of commendation by 1 rty hold oa ines mannan Fe oper les THE GAULEY HOMICIDE, BROOKLYN. The inquest touching the circumstances which led to the infliction of the pistol shot wound that caused the death of James Gauley was concluded yesterday, before Coroner Jones. About forty wit- nesses were examined, but their statements were 80 conflicting that the mystery asto who dis- charged the pistol shot, which took effect in the knee of deceased, was not dispelled. It appears that on Sunday evening, September 29, Gauley, who was s young man, mechanic, was standin; on the sidewalk in Van Brunt street, near Richard, South Brooklyn, looking on at a disturbance which ‘was in progress on the copnosiee side of the street, where a gang of corner loafers were assaulting a man named John Fox. Deceased was about to leave the vicinity of the fight,in which he had taken no part, when a pistol was fired, and the ball penetrated and lodged in his left knee. Morti- featton subsequently ensued and death claimed his victim. Several young fellows were taken into custody on Se yt of having been concerned in the shoot he jury rendered the following pe- cullar verdict:—We find that James Gauley came to his death by a pistol-shot wound received on the 29th of September, in the hands of some one un- known to the jury; and we further think that James McDonnough, Russell and others, unknown, are accessories. ————— > MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. JENNINGS—MATN.—On Tuesday, October 20, in the Hanson place Baptist church, by the Kev. George F. Pentecost, Joun W. JENNINGS, of Kingston, N. Y,, to CARRIE MAIN, of Brooklyn.’ No cards, uhicago papers please copy. SUREWGRURY--GRANT.—Ih Now York, on Tuesday, October 29, by the Kev. William L. Hyland, of Par- keraburg, W. Va., M. SHREWSBURY, of Parkers- burg, W. Va., to GRACE M. GRANT, daughter of the Jate John W, and Katharine A. Grant, of Porus, Man- chester parish, Jamaica, W. I. No cards. Died. BECK.—At New Durham, N. J., on Monday, Octo- ber 28, MARIA Bec, youngest daughter of drew and Mary Martha Beck, Coy 11 months, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Wednesday), Octo- ber 30, at two o'clock Brooks.—On Monday, October 1872, CaTHa- RINE, Wife of R, A. Brookes, in the 47th yewr of her elatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 150 East Forticth street, on Wednesday, Uctober 30, at one o'clock P. M. Birmingham (England) papers please copy. —On Mond: October 28, VinGinta 0, Ciatem the beloved wile of Jobn ©, Claner, in the tnd relatives aud felends, also Daniel Carpenter Lodge, No, 043, F, aud A, M., and Polar Star Lolae, 0. of O. F., are respectfully invited to at Tend theumoral; acer late resiienco, sas Third on Thursday, October 31, at half-past one P.M. se Monday, Octobel idee ge! M., wife o ‘invited ta r brose Cole, in the 29th year Relatives and friends are respectt attend her funeral this (Wednesday) morning, at ee ast ten o’clock, from her late residence, 44¢ avenue, The members of Chancellor Walworth Loage, No, 271, F, and A, M., are nested to attend funeral of Mrs. Susan M. Cole, wife of Brother Ambrose Cole, from her late residence, 445 Ninth avenue, between Thirty-fourth and Fig ae Streets, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock, GEORGE W. MILLA, Master. Frep. W. Herring, Secretary. ConNkR.—At Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, Octo ber 28, 1872, of diphtheria, EDWARD WHITESIDE, aged bok pests, youngest son of George R. and Cordelia L, Funeral on Thursday, October 31, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of his parents, 116 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D. Relatives and bir are rempocsiaily Hevea ‘OUGHLIN.—At Hoboken on Sunday, October 27, after along iiness, Mrs. Mary CovGiLin, wife ol Karen Coughlin, deceased, native of Kings county, Treland, aged 60 years, The funeral will take place on Wednesday, Octo- ber 30, from her late residence, 64 Third street. Her remains will be taken to St. ane chureh, Willew street, where a requiem mass will be offered tor the repose of her soul at ten o’clock A. M, CO72ENS.—OR Monday, October 28, 1872, Mrs. MaR+ GARETTA CoZZENS, in the 86th year of her age, Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s paper. CROWELL.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 29, WILLIE, infant son of William T. aud Amanda M, Crowell, aged 5 months and 18 days. funeral from the residence of his parents, 245 Wore street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Danvortn.—At Madison, N, J,, on Monday even- ing, October 28, suddenly, Epwakp J. DANFORTH, In the 74th year of his age. Notice of funers! hereafter. Dean.—On ‘Tuesday, October 29, after a lingering illness, Mrs, MARGARET Dzan, in the 63d year of ner age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Doran.—Suddenly, of sponlexy. on Monday, Oc- tober 28, JAMES DORAN, of New York, aged 47 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, October 31, at two o’clock P, M., from his late residence, No. 159 Douglass street, South Brooklyn. FOWLER.—At Shruboak, near Peekskill, on Tues day, October 29, Saxvat, HL. Fowren, ‘uneral on Thursday, 3ist inst., at eleven o'clock, from his late residence, n, Vt., on Tuesday, Garks.—At North Bennin; john’ L, Gates, of Ben- October 29, Oscak L,, son of nington, V‘., aged 93 years, GILLEsPiz.—On Tuesday, October 20, MARTHA, wife of Wiliiam Gillespie, aged 44 years and 29 days. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 811 West Sixteenth street, on Thursday, October 31, at one o'clock P. M. HENDERSON.—DANIEL CARPENTER LODGE No. bve F. anp A. M.—Brethren, you are hereby summone to attend aspecial communication, to be held at the lodge rooms, 492 Grand street, on Thursday, 31st inst., at twelve M. sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of pompect to our late brother, Wil- liam H. Henderson. Meat W. M. |. CHAPPELL, Secretary. HeENScHEL.—At Zurich, Switzerland, on Wednes- day, September 18, CHARLES HENSCHEL, M. B. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the Medical Facnity are respectiully invited to attend his funeral, from the Chureh of the Holy Trinity, 47 West Twenty-first street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on Friday, November 1, at ten o'clock, Hoyt.—On Sunday, October 27, Mrs. Davrp Hoyt, in the 86th year of her age. Funeral on Weducsday, October 30, at two o'clock, from the Congregational church, Stamford, Conn. Lronarp.—On Monday, October 28, at his resi-+ dence, No, 465 Greenwich street, New York city, JouN LEONARD, aged 60 years, Relatives and friends of the family, and those of his son, William C, Leonard, and son-in-law, Thomas O'Keefe, ave respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, October 30, at one o'clock P, M. The remains will be taken to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment, Sligo papers please copy. Moopy.—At Piaiutield, Ns J., on Monday, October 28, EuNIcE P. Moopy, widow of R, Moowy, in the sath year of her age. Funeral on Wednesday, October 30, at twelve o’clock M, | ‘Train leaves the foot of Liberty street at half-past ten o’cl . MURRAY.—On Monday, October 28, BERNARD MUR- RAY, a native of the parish of Annegalive, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 50th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the famiiy and those of his brother Patrick, also his brothers-in-law James and Michael Kelly, John Gridin and Patrick Ruddy, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o’clock, from his late residence, 346 West_Thirty- sixth street; thence to the Chureh of St. Michael, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. From thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Myers.—At Yonkers, N. Y., on Sunday, October 27, CHARLOTTE, relict of Join Myers, in the sist year of her age. Funeral at St. John’s church, Yonkers, on Wed- neaday, October 30, at two o'clock P. M. Train leaves Thirtieth street, at 12:15 P. M. McDonaLD.—On Monday, October 28, Jonny, eldest son of Daniel and Rosanna McDonald, aged 8 years and 6 months. Funeral will take place {rom the residence of his arents, 615 West Forty-first strect, on Wednesday, October 30, at one o'clock P. M. OLMSTEAD.—On Monday, October 28, 1872, after a long illness, Mary A., wife of Theo. F. Olmstead, in the 26th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, trom the residence of her father, Mr. A. Purdy, 537 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 31, 1872, at one o'clock. O'Connor.—On Tuesday, October 29, Tionora O'ConNoR, widow of Dennis O'Connor, aged 50 years, The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 604 East Four- teenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. October 27, CHARLES O'NEm1L.—On Sunday, O'NEILL, aged 36 ghee His remains will be taken from his late rosidence, 49 Madison street, to St. Andrew's church, Duane street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. His relatives and friends and those of his uncle, Patrick White, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral immediately after the mass. RICHARDS.—At Orange, N. J., on Monday, October 28, LUCINE AMELIA, only daughter of Dr. George W. and Am: lia Richards, aged 4 ycars and 8 months. 4 Relatives and friends of the family are irivited to attend the funcral, from the residence of her pa- rents, Main street, Orange, N.J., on Friday, No- vember 1, at hall-past two P. M. Train boat leaves Barclay street at 1:10 P. M. Roperrson.—On Tuesday, October 20, ALEX- ANDER FREDERICK EYRs, iifant child of Alexander and Josephine Robertson, The relatives and friends of the resent spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 560 Grand street, on Wednesday, October 30, at haif-past one o'clock. Rour.—On Tuesday, October 20, 1872, Colonel Joun G. Roun, aged ‘id years, His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paui’s Lutheran church, corner of Fifteenth street and Sixth ave- nue, on Wednesday, October 30, at hall-past one o'clock P. M. ROMAINE.—On Tuesday, October 29, at 37 East Thirtieth street, New York, MARGARET ANN Ro- MAINE, Notice of funeral hereafter. Roorg.—On Monday, Octoner 28, HANNA W- PE. Services on Wednesday, 30th inst., at one o'clock, at the residence of Mrs, Ann M 185 Ross street, Brooklyn, E, D,; also on Thursday, at half-past ten o'clock, at the Baptist church, New Monmouth, N. J. SCHEIDELER.—CATHARINE, Wife of Frederick, bg pete! 389 years. r re are re- le ves and friends are requested to attend the fne! from her late residence, 26 Rose street, at half-past eight o’clock, on Thursday, October 81, to'St. Andrew's church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the re, of her soul, from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. ScHENCK.—At Fonda, N. Y., on Sunday, October 27, ANNA M., wife of Edward T, Schenck, aged 51 e years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- lay afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the Re’ chureh, Fonda, TaRx.—On Tuesday, October 20, WILLIAM F. TARR, aged 39 years, eldest son of Frederick Tarr, dev e ceased, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence pi tie pe: ther, Louisa 8. Tarr, 261 Carlton avenue, Brook! by on Thursday afternoon, October 31, at two o’e THOMAS.—At the residence of his brother, Middle Granville, & Fy on Mout "y October 28, DaviD om As, late of Jersey City, N. J. TULLEY.—on Tuesday, October 29, JamES Bid a mauve ot Arab OSs county Meath, Ireland, in rear of his age. me, relatives and friends of the Saity arere- gpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Inte realdence, 138d street, between Fourth Fifth avenues, on Thursday, at one o'clock P. M, ‘VAN ORDEN. ‘Tuesday, October 29, ELIZABETH, widow of David Van Orden, im the 86th year of her on Thursday. Cars leave Forty-second treet depot at eleven o'clock A.M. VoLK.—In Hoboken, on Monday, October 28, 18' after a short nicking ‘Onaneee Vou, oat % years, 6 months and 28 seat awe nore friends pu epee —— attend eral, from resid ne on Thursday, Oct ir at ip o'cl é WRLLING.—On Sunday, October 27, Sanam J, AN- DEREON, Wife of Lewis 8, Welling, in the 3sth year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 242 ‘Third street, Jersey cy on Wednesday, the wv inet., at tem o'clock A.