The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1869, Page 4

EUROPE. Napoleon’s Convalescence, Bonapartism | and the Condition of Franee. THE LONDON 'CHANGE AGITATED. Doctor Winslow’s Letter on the Byron Case, The German mail steamship Union, Captain Dreyer, from Bremen by way of Southampton, on ‘the 14th of September, arrived at this port last night bringing a report in detail of our cable telegrams, dated to her day of sailing from England, ‘The London Siandard, commenting on Napoleon's convaleserce, says:— Napoleon the Third, despite two or three singular eacapes, of course bears no charmed life; but while we confess the truth of this observation, we should remember that neither 1s he attended by any special fatality that might shorten the span of his days when least expected and when it would be most disastrous. ‘The Princess of Wales was entertaining & smati out distinguished circle of visitors at her Wildbad romawice during the past week. King Le@pold of Beigium drove over from Baden and dined with her Royal Highness, Prince Charles of Roumania, on a viait to the Emperer of Austria, had the Order of Leopold con- ferred upon him by his imperial host. Advantage was taken of the presence of thé Prince at Vienna to lay before him the case of the persecuted Jews in Roumania. Two chief Rabbis had audience or him On the subject, which also formed matter for discus- ston tn the tnterview becween the Emperor and the Prince. Among the items of Indian news by the Bombay mail 18 @ graptic report of a ball given by the Maharajah of Jeypore in honor of the Viceroy and the Countess of Mayo at Simla on the 6th ult., and which 1s said to bave been the grandest entertain- ment ever known there, His Highness opened the ball in person, with Lady Mayo as his partner, and fcquittea himself most creditably under circum. stances in which no Rajpoot prince ever found him- seit placed. FRANCE. Yapoleon’s Convalescence and Outdoor Exer- eiseAge Creeping en Apace—Don’t Like the Doctors—The Senatus Consultum and Constitution—Radicalism and Socialism— Prince Napoleon and His Friends—The Amnesty. Paris, Sept. 10, 1869. To-day has been wet and cold, yet in spite of it all the report has spread through Paris that the Em- Peror has driven in from St. Cloud, some six miles, and made the tour of the Boulevards. This 13 very vold of the imperial invalid, and is taking a great risk for nothing. His illness has caused great anxiety and a panic on the Bourse; but this onght to teach the Parisians the value to them of ali others of the life of that man whom they took such deiight 1m voting down in the month of May last. No won- der the Emperor is in such haste to appear all right again, instead of indulging in the great delight of see- ing the Parisian world a prey to the most violent agt- tation, not to say the liveliest terror, at the chance of his abandoning them forever. The Emperor must really feel more sympathy for the interests of the peo- pie of Paris, who are greatly damaged in various ways by the anxiety and suspense prevailing there, than they had of iate exhibited for him to tncur all the dangers of arelapse, by turning out on this incle- ment day and passing upwards of an hour ina carriage. It will be somewhat strange if he does not pay for bia plucky imprudence. There is no doubt of the fact, this time, that his Majesty has had @ severe shake, and le must begin to feel the im- perious necessity of putting his house in order. This is by far the severea: attack his health has ever Suffered. At sixty years of age his constitation has lost vital power of resistance to disease. The strik. ing characteristics of the man have reveaied them- selves conspicuously during his recent illness. Whether he is the determined fatalist it is asserted, or only the shrewd, suspicious man he hag so often proved himself to be, it is quite certain that he shows very little deference to the tacuity, whose greatest celebrities have surrounded him. = if it were not but respect for usage, as well as to allay the feverish anxieties of his family ‘entowrage, he would probably remse to receive any physician at all, and preier to fight out his maladies alone, unaided. As it is, the doctors all call him a Mourais malas bad patient, for he sts Some remedies a3 much as he can and only submits to their treat- ment as little as he can. Some sceptics like himself may think his chances of life are considerably increased by this profane want of faitu in medical doctrine, but far be it from me to venture on such delicate ground, In 1% Emperor had a sudden attack similar to the. present, but not so prolonged. On that occasion the Empress persuaded him to accept te services of a celebrated hommopathist in which she had undounded confidence and to which he made no objection at ali, having as little confi- dence in one school, it would seem, as in another. Dr. C—— was called th and began his treatment, but he was greatly surprised, if not disconcerted, when the Emperor said to him on hia appearance, “Doctor, | don’t Want you to cure me; simply man- age that by to-morrow I should seem to be cured, for it 18 absolutely necessary that for some days just bow I should appear to be in good health.’ For- tunately for the doctor’s repulation the Emperor was able in a day or two to resume his work and go out ‘as usual; but bis rapid recovery can hardly be attributed to the remedies prescribed, for the Emperor soarcely eyer took one of them. His Majesty is very fond of joking in his dry way, and it seemed very amusing to hum to b: r the cele- brated homcopathist by asking him to explain the composition of all the little globules administered and the particular effect meant to be produced. He soon suggested, with a smile, that the doctor should prepare them on the spot and offered to supply the materials, which the doctor, however, with the greatest deference, took care to evade, not caring to reveal ali the mysteries of the shop. The doctors who have been cailed in during bis last attack have not fared, from at accounts, much better, for they have had to undergo more than once some playful display of a settied scepticisin of medical tnfaliibilit or, what Was worse in their eyes, some sly disreg: mt of their strongest injunctions. Die when he may, it is Qquite certain the conscientious opinion of the proiessora who may oficiate on that occasion will surely be that Napoleon Lil. perished simply because he would turn a deaf ear to all their best adyice,and ey ignore thelr most energetic efforts to save 1m. Tho Senatus Consultwm was voted unanimously, barring the dissentients; but this was a matter of course. ‘The constitution of 1852 is, therefore, legally modilied to the extent of ie concessions made, and they are, as you know, large enough to enabie the legislative body to control the executive govern- ment, if they know how. This is now the next great proviem; but { will not venture to pronounce any cynical misgivings ou the-subject. ‘The next seasion will settle all that preity conclusively. The brief sitting of the Frencn Senate was di \- mary cliefly by two or three speeches that have ed to & good deal of commer The well known economist, Michel Chevater, seized the occasion to ventilate his Knowledge of English parliamentary history, and, alter giving bis own fantastioal version of all the constitational vicissitudes that England has been heir to, he wound up with the conciusion that he did not see why France should not come out as good a parliamebtary government as any Angio- Saxon country whatever, whether oo thls side of the Atlantic or the other, J hope he may live to see this phenomenon, and that would be giving @ pretty long lease, metlinks. But the grand event Of the session was, beyond question, te speecn of Prince Napoleon. {t Was an out amd out democratic speech, as | predicted some weeks ago it would be. Its three yreat pointe are national sovereignty, muni- cipal self-government and ministerial responsibility. ‘The most abandoned democrat, who has any claim to common sense, can’t go beyond this, Of course, the socialists do, for they assert that they have a patent mode of reconstructing society in such an in- genious way that there id be no righ nor poor people. If ever they get ance to carry out their bediamite projects—and Louis Blanc atill believes tuey will—I'll bet that the ony rich people who will live in palaces and ride in carriages will be the prophets of this new sect. But it is always 80; 1 mean fince the days of ie Christian aposties, who were above the fratities of this weak world, which, alas! the French socialists are not, To come back to Prii be more clear aud sitive than his tenets, They a that grave democracy, the Siecle, Yet—who would belie the Sieve seems to be utterly taken back at having caught such @ tremendous big fish, or ratner such a jaynificent elephant, ior itis plain enough they don't Foow what to do with him. Instead of rejoicing over Napoleon, Nothing conid | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, Isvy.—ritu’Le SHEMT.. #ach @ princely convert, they look blank, gramplo betwoen theirgtoeth, and, without repudiating their own doctrines, their only stock in trade, thoy show no small jealousy, mixed with anger, at their being advocated by ® man who holds loyalty to the Kin- peror and his heir, “What's the use or benefit of our doctrines,” they soem disposed to say, bat robably don’t like to, “if they can’t rid us of the Emperor nd put another im bia place.” At least tlis ts the logical Inference of al! their growls over the democratic Prince's speech. To de sure thoy may pot believe in his sincerity, but he boasts he has always & demoorat, and that’s certainly more than any French democrat of to-day can say, or, @ ieast, very few of them. Nothing has botuered people generally more than tne insertable behavior of the Mmperor on this pew rampage of lus cousin, whose propositions of additional reform, however pretty in Cagory, are regarded by all sensible thinkers as utterly impracticable for some time to come. Everybody supposed the Emperor would be dis- gusted if not enraged at these wild deciamstions of | a WAR Without expertence or sound judgment, and that he might even strip of his fine feathers and oanish htm the State for ever, Luastead of that Pion Pion, a6 the I’rince is cannes one’. goes quictiy down to St. Cloud tho y after his speech, breakfasts with his Majesty, and, after a stay of couple of hours, drives pack vo his palace and looka a# unportant and grand as he ever did. ‘Well, T never!” ia the universal exciamation, only spoken tn French, What does it all mean? Did the Emperor, I wonder, query some, put uis cousin up to making astrong democratic speech to outbid the political pretenders who are trading on these doctrines of the hour? Or does the Emperor, with his habitual for- bearance, look on this prank of his impetuous reia- tive as the act of an incurable enfint terrible? Whatever be his motives it l4 none the less true, and equaliy strange aa true, that the Emperor, in ‘spite of bis tiness, uttered no rebuke, but received his deciainatory cousin as pleasant as if nothing had happened in any way disagreeable to him, A singular littio anecdote has leaked out, After the speech in question bad been printed for the papers, the Emperor ordered it to be brought to him, and, sitting upin his bed, read it and modified some of its phrases. Then, caimly handing i back, desired it to be published in the official journal. is looks as if he approved of it, or if he didn't, iv shows that he can swallow the unpleasant doses his cousin gives him a good deal better than those of his regu- lar medical atcendants. Yue late amnesty to all political offenders granted on the last féte day of the Mmperor has brought once more Lo the surface some of the debris of the revolution of i848 that have long been lost to sight, though to memory dear. Among the rest Ledru Rollin has turned up as large as life, though a good deal more gray than of yore and ag deal the worse for Wear generally. iedectares he would not mind going back to France; on the contrary, he would rather iike it, ifonly for the fun of “carrying onthe good fight without trace.” But there is a little obstacle in the way, to wit—that he was tried and condemned by default for bemg concerned tn an aitempt on the Emperor's life, and consequently he is not quite, gure that the amnesty to “political offenders’? inc!udes this facetious freak of his to get rid of his rival and successor, Napoleon IIt, [think he is quite right to snow some besitation in ventur- ing back to Parts until thia llttle dificulty is satis- factorily removed; but ne can get abundant infor- mation on the topic if he will only inquire at the “captata’s office,” as we say, or by writing to the jaw oflicera of the crown. Iam quite sure the Em- peror 1s quite willing to let bygones be bygones, and would cheerfully let this rather grave peccadillo of the republican chief of 43 be numbered among the forgotven things of she past, but I am afraid his magnanimity would only be thrown away, for Ledru Rollin, like his fellow exiles, Louts Blanc and Victor Hugo, all know their importance ia greatly increased while playing the rdle of political martyrs in hap- Jess exile, Be itso. France will manuge, I dare say, toget on without them, and I may venture to say that most people are shamefully tndifferent to the fact whetuer they atay in Wogland or come back to breed uew pilots in Parts. SPAIN. How the Spaniards Treat Sickle News Telograms. By mai! from Europe wo have a Madrid letter, dated on the 10th of September, w the London standard, in which are the following statements respecting the Cuban question:— 4 The intimation of General Sickles ts based on the ides that if Spain cannot conduct the war in Cuba on @ different footing, with less of the whole- sale executions and scenes of blood now common, the United States government may see tt right in the name of humanity to recognize the Cubans as belligerenta, The Spanish government will not teil this part of Geueral Sickles’ message to the peo- ple, and they tried to prevent my telling it to you, for they stopped the telegrain I directed to you on Wed- nesday morning with this information. Jt was re- turned to me marked “sin curso,’ without cause. The order has gone forth to allow no telegrams to be sent off that are not “approved” by the govern- ment, and especially those on Ouba, all of which raust first be submitted to the Minister of Uliramer, Verily, the “liberty” of the Spanish constitution is fast disappearing, and the world iust u0% be sur- prised to see it once more completely extinct. ° THE BYRON CONTROVERSY. Dr. Forbes Winslow on Lady Byron’s State of Mind, To THR EpIToR OF THR LONDON STANDARD: — Your paper of the 4th of September, containing an able and deeply interestis “Vindication of rd Byron” has followed me this place. With the general details of the “true atory,’’ as it is termed, of Lady Byron’s separation from her husband, a3 recorded, | have no desire or intention to grappie, It is ouly with the hypothesia of insanity, as sug- gested by the clever writer of the “Vindication” to account for Lady Byron’s sad revelations to Mrs. Beecher Stowe, with whican I propose to deal. 1 do not believe that sue mooted theory of mental aberration can in this case be for ® moment maintained. If Lady Byron’s state- ment of facts to Mra. B. Stowe is to be viewed as the creation of % distempered fancy—a delusion or hailucipation of an insane mind—at what part of the narrative are we to draw the boundary line bes tween fact and delusion, sanity and insanity? Where are we to fix the point @apput of the lunacy ? Again, is the alleged “‘hailucination’’ to be consid- ered as strictly condned to the idea that Lord Byron bad cominitted the frightful sin of incest, or is the whole of the true story” of her married isfe, as reproduced with such terrible minuteness by Mra, Beecher Stowe, to be viewed asthe delusion of a disordered fancy? If Lady Byron was the subject ofan “haliuctnation’ with regard to her husband, I think it not unreasonable to conclude that the mental alicn- ation existed on theday of ner marriage. If this proposition be accepted the natural inference will be that the details of the conversation which Lady Byron represents to bave occurred between herseif and Lord Byron, as soon as they entered the car- Tiage, never took place. Lord Byron is said to have remarked to Lady Byron, “You might have pre- vented this (or words to that effect); you will now find that you have married a devil.'’’ Is this alleged conversation to be viewed as fact or fiction, evi- dence of sanity or insanity? is the revelation which Lord Byron i said to have made to his wife of nis ‘incestuous passion’ another delusion Dbaving no foundation except m his wife's disordered imagination? Are hia alleged atiempts to justify to Lady lyron’s mind the moraie of the plea of “continental! latitade, the good humored marriage, in which complaisant couples mutually to form the cloak for each other’s iniidelittes,”” another morbid perversion” of her imagination? Did this conversation ever take place? It will be di@icult to separate o1 the “true story’ from another and mai; this portion indicates insanity and that portion rep- resents sanity. If we accept the hypothesis of hal- lucination, we are bonad to view the whole of Lady Byron's conversations with Mra. B. Stowe, and the written statement laid before ner, a8 the wild and imcoberent representations of a junatic. On th wheo Lady Byron parted from her husband dia enter his private room and dnd him ith the “object of his guilty passion,” a did re say as they parted “When shall we three meet again?’ this to be considerea ig an actual occurrence, or as another form of hal- Incination? It 18 quite inconsistent with tue theory of Lady Byron’s insanity to tmagine that her deiu- sion Was restricted to tne ides of his having com- mitted “incest.” In common fairness we are vound to view the aggregate mental phenomena which she exhibited frou the day of the marriage to the final separation, and her deat No person practically acquainted with the true c! teristics of insanity wouid affirm that bad this idea of “incest” been an insane halilucmation Lady Byron could, from the lengthened period which intervened between her unhappy marriage and death, have refrain ed from exhibiting it, not only to ie; advisers and trustees (assuming that e revealed to them the fact), but to others, exact no pledge of secrecy from them as to her mental impressions, Lunatics do for a time, and tor some spectal purpose, most cunningly conceal their delusions, but they have not tue capacity to struggle for fs a years, a8 Lady Byron iust have done, with so frightfal @ hallucination without the insane state of mind becoming obvious to those with whom they are dally associating. Neither is tt consisvent with experience to kuppose that if Lady Byron nad been 8 monomaniac her state of disordered unaer- standing would have been restricted to one hail cination, Her dh brain, affecting the norm action of tho! it, would in ali provabiiity nave Manifested other symptoms besides those referred to of aberration of intellect. During the last thirty years [have not met with a case of insanity (assuming the hypothesis of halin- cination) at all parallel with that of Ip my experience tt is uniqui I never Datient with such a delusion. If it should be lished by the statements of those who are the deposi. tora of the secret (and they are now bound In vin dl- cation of Lord Byron’s memory to deny, If they have the power of doing #0, this most frighttul acca. sation) that the idea of incest did anbappily cross Lady Byron's mind prior to her Mnaliy leaving bim, it no doubt arose from a most inaccurate knowiedgt of facts and perfectly unjustifiable di and wi not, in the right psychological acceptation of the phrase, an ingave hallucination. remain your obedient servant, FORBES WINSLOW, M. D. LARENGSRHOF, Freburg-on-Brewsgau, Sept. §, 1869. The Cojumbua (( ja) Sun and Times says:— “Buyers tell us thas the cotton which has received thus far this seagon 1 brighter and cleaner than any they have noticed for years, The extreme one 4 vhe cause of the Lanasome appearance of @ cotiou.’! THE FASHIONS. Pleasuro Seekers, or Persons wha Mun yor Read—A Gorgeous Display—Eugevie’s Twelve Robes from Lyons—Imperial Sure priso and Womanly Aduiration—The Apos- toliciam of Costume and Its Lessous—In- doors nt Si, Clond—Napoleon’s Hospital Room Garb—Dress Material aud Trimmin, Pants, Sept, 9, 1869. Pleasure seekers are fastidious in these times. Like the apprehensive gastronomist, they wisi to know what the bill of fare ts to be before they trust their appetites to the mercy of a wayside enter- tamer. If they go to the opera, who 1s the diva to be? and there must be a diva. If to a play on the boule- yards, how many tableaux tn the plece? and there must be a good many. If they take up a book, what is the story about, and how does it end? Ten to one, im the latter case, no sooner is thetr curiosity gratified than the volume ts doomed before tts pages are cut. “Oh, nothing new after all,'? {9 the usual observation with which tt 1s dis- carded. Of course, it is very unjust to the author; but authors are generally new and not always novel. ‘They should comply wtth the necessities of the pub- lic and have an unknown to write editorials for them under their first title page. Besides, it would be considerate never to take readers unawares. To explode a tale before it {s told would only prove that it is mot an exploded idea, and nervous people who dislike sensations would not come on & bigamast, murderer, ghost and a dozen duels without notice. My letters always have @ tale bill on the top, aad how sincerely whoever it ts who ‘does’? them deserves my best thanks, How carefully every pinned-up article of attire is unfolded by this to me unknown and displayed wo advantage in order to attract the female eye! Neither 1a it an ordinary gift to find out what a Paris fashions correspondent means, what he is driving at, and whether nis object is to be deferential to the fair sex or cutting—consequently, veracious or satirical. But my commentator’s headings prove the discernment of a ‘lady’s man,” and your readers have but carefully to run down those at the Saree this column to be confirmed in my obser- vation, Well, yes; what is going to be revealed to them 1s as gorgeous a8 what awaited Aladdin after he rub- bed nearly all the brass off his wonderful lamp. A vision of the tissnes offered to the Empress by the city of Lyons, which are blended and shimmer and radiate the loveliest hues, on which are painted with fairy brush the most graceful designs—a de- scription of the tweive robes will, I am aware, germinate in the bosom of every iady, and grow into an inordinate desire to be an empress also. Far be it from me to sow with my pen the tough roots of envy in the female heart—from so soft and light a soil every aaperity should be banished—but it is my duty to be graphic. Atthe same time [ would tn- sinuate, with the art of Mephistopheles, if! had tt, that every wife is her husband’s queen, and could any of the latter conjugals refuse to do her the homage of at least one dress like the one of the twelve which she would select from the tollowing set? [naturally speak of husbands from hearsay, as if the state were my own, with no wish to parade what I snould do in similar circumstances, and no desire to get up a notice for myself, as I trust | shall never find anything “better,” nor swear to take anything ‘“worse’’ than ainglehooa. When the Empress passed through the room in which her twelve dresses were exhibited she was magioally arreated by their beauty and the tasteful manner tn which they were displayed. Each mate- rial had been placed, folded, hung, creased and waved in its most advantageous position and light by artista in the dimcult science of ornamenting shop windows, and this ts almost one of the fino aria, cultivated nowadays to allure and insure temptation. She approached the stands and con- gratulated the decorator, while expressing also her thanks to the assembled silk manufacturers, ‘The following is the order in which the dresses are classed by the city of Lyons, the first mentioned being the richeat:— The firat dress, a white poult with bouquets of fowers in which no leas than sixty hues aro blended, and all 0 harmoniously that not one is conspicuous. The flowers are so light that they seem to wave at every passing breatn, and it is averred that this feathery lightness and richness has never yet been attainea. The second, a cerlse satin, strewn with white and cerise roses, the latter paler than the und of the material. This is called camaieu, anc style of tone upon tone will prevail in rich materials next winter, The third, a white gros grain, without brilliancy, called “mat” (ivorylike), ou which are brocade satin roses. The flowers are in bigh relief and appear to stand out ready for some jewolled fingers to cull. The Empress gave her preference to this one. The fourth, @ new material, both supple and strong, and like the cloth of gold much employed im the middie ages. It is cailed ‘supreme cloth.” 1¢ is gray, Qaving satin gray stripes on a ground. When lying down tt 18 simply a sheet of varied twi- light, bus when held up there ts a changeful shim- mer all over approaching silver gray. ‘The fifth, @ plain aatin, dark sapplure shade. This splendid material, too, when held lp has a thousand hues, varying from one gamut tn the sapphire order to the other. It 1s entirely new. The sixth, an aqua-marine poult called Eau de Le- man muslin. This word muslin applied to a poult derives its origin from the transparent reflection of the white on the pale green. The seventh, a peach-colored velvet, a color not yet attempted for this costly material. When moved in the hand it has all the down of the peach on it and within the thick folds. The eighth, a cbambery gauze with blue satin stripes. The white stripe between each alternate llac one is brocaded with a pompadour bouquet; the Itlac te 18 brocadea with a white satin flower and green foliage. The ninth, a Louis XV. pink material camaicu— i, e., pink on pink. The tench, a Campana robe that ts of the shade of the Pomperian vases, which are ornamented with biack Assyrian figures; it is nelther brickdust, nor < red. The vision is over, and it conveys a lesson or so. Firstly, watteaux and crumpled up fiippancy are out of all season—ladies are to come out folaed up; secondly, brocades are to reign supreme, and this will introduce majestic styles—my predictions of last autumn, tn fact; thirdly, if these rich materials are not adopted the Lyons workmen will starve, and therefore costlineas must rule the day. If, on averting our dazzled gaze from the splen- dors above described, we seek for something on which to rest, your readers can with an imagina- tive eye follow me to the palace of St. Cloud and Jeave their natural eyes shut up for a time. Here in the Emperor's bedroom they will see Napoleon III., nearly quite recovered, but not quite. for he had a relapse on the day of the Empress’ return from ner vovage to the centenary in Corsica. Then the Im- perial Prince on arriving Was most sunburned and turbulent, he had so much to tell his father about what sti sights he had seen and about those queer Corsicans and General Frossard, who had pot let him taste the tonal dishes, while he, the General, ate them, and gave himself—begging his father’s imperial pardon—the colic. He had Ww tell so much, besides, how the Empress had had to walk down & narrow stairway on tho Aigie, backwards. How she sprained her foot on getting into an im jal chalou; when going to visit an tron-clad; tow she had to borrow the Comte Cossé Brissac's atick to be avle to get along in the world al how M. Torbe, of the Gaulois, who went outas sreporter for his own paper, lost his luggage and had to go tothe gain performance given at Ajaccio in a fannel shirt, and whata take-in that gala was; how seasick he had been, and could not, on landing, bear the signt of his horge Ajax, after the jumble up he had had. “Queer, wasn’t It, tae How offensive all the police agents had in round him, and how he wanted to peep about without their attendance everywhere; and how, oh papa, how he had cried one day wnen a telegram came to his mother from St. Cloud with these words, signed by the doctors: — To-day the Emperor has had administered to him * * * when the Empress stopped, and the Prince felt sure it was the last sacrament, and began to cr: before she went on, ‘a double dose of quinine’? How giad he was to find his father had not had the last sacraments of the Church, but why had tho doctors aged tue word ‘administered ?’ the same — that had been done to Marshal Niel before he ed. ‘This is the style in which the Prince went on until midnight, and, of course, it ned the Emperor ap the next day and down came the Bourse again, But whiie weare in the Emperor's bedroom f will doscribe his invalid attire:—A flowing cashmero Tobe of very soft hues, a shirt with breast usually quite open and flannel visible underneath; no coat ‘of arms at all, a pairs of trousers in the havanna shades, with feet to them, aud scarlet morocco slip- pe ever anything on bis head—he neither sleeps ina rel wreath nornightcap, Since his illness the dually papers are read to him by M. Cont, and he is astonished at the correctness of the details given on everything he gays and does, ag he tmagined, in private. "How ever do the journalista get hold of these bits of information?” he asked one day. ‘Why, I am almost a9 interesting as Mademol- aelle Schneider |! If Napoleon III, only knew the ways and means of those around him’ But, chut! any of this revelation would reveal those of your correaponaent, A final w Plalds will prevali, and also In allk jain stripo detween, pienty of fur as 1g, Wide and loose cashinore Metternichs of Light cloth and cashmere braided with goid, For the first | coo! breezes, plain alpaca; for the last warm breath of the season, muslins and cambrica, It ws the fashion tn @ certain monde to walk about the boulevards with & peacock's feather in hand, and since this curious custom has been started the sale of the plumage of Juno's favorite bird has been an Eidorado to street criers, At promenade concerts in one evening they make from fity to sixty france. No one can trace tho origin of the new idea. Is it to enable our fast fair to tickle bachelors’ noses in @ crowd or at a distance? ‘The last item in bigh life ts that the Princess de Metternich may retire from the diplomatio world this next sceason, She contemplates @ solitude of six months, Princess Olothiide has left Villera for her chateau at Mendon, The Marquise Ge Canisy hes, aiaa! lofty France for Aimorica, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Saturpay, Sept. 25—6 P. & ‘Tie interruption to the regular progress of busi- ness by the great speculative movement, which cul- minated yesterday, has given Wall street a sort of & holiday, and the only transactions of moment were In the Stock Exchange, the sessions of wlich took place at tne usual hours, while the miscellane- ousidealings were carried on in the Long Room down stairs, The inability ofthe Gold Bank to pass upon all the various statements so suddenly submitted on Friday, 9 connection with the enormous transac: tions of that day, haa virtually put an end to opera- tions in gold, and the Gold Room bas been a remark- able contrast to itself of yesterday. In view of this state of things the following communication was sent to the Gold Exchange this morning:— New York, Sept. 26, 1869. TOWNSEND Cox, Esq., President New York Gold Exchange: Srr—The bank will not receive any clearing state- ments from dealers to-day. The statements received yesterday are nearly all affected by the fatlures, and it 1s tmpossible as yet to ascertain balances, Dealers must be prepared to take up the tickets of those in default which they have sent in, as that 1s the only mode of adjusting the movement. ‘The bank will use every exertion to bring accounts to a prompt settlement. Respeotfully, H. M. BENEDICT, President. After some discussion as to the best policy to be pursued Mr. Charles Unger moved the following resolutions, which were adopted:— Resolved, That this board do now adjourn until Monday at one o'clock. . Resolved, That for the protection of our mutual interesia no transactions made to-day shail be recog. nized by the Board. Resoived, That a committee of three be appointed by she chatr to wait on the Assistant Treasurer, General Butterfield, and request him to postpone the sale of gold until some future day. ‘The effect of the second resolution was a complete suspension of all transactions in gold, and the room was vacated. The committee providea for tn the third resolution waited upon General Butterfleld, who telegraphed to Washington for instructions, the result of which was a modification of the order of Secretary Boutwell authorizing the sale of only two millions of gold sgainst the purchase of three mil- lions of bonds, the details of which transactions are given in full in another column of this paper. Gold had, therefore, only such value as the bullion doal- ers gave it in transactions across their counters, and the price in such circumstances ranged on extreme figures from 132 to 136. It is certainly a curious com- mentary on the late movement that it should have effectually closed one great mart of the metropolis and suspend the rate for commodities which are governed by the hourly price of gold, The Gold Ex- change Bank was thronged all day by parties to whom balances were due, and who were anxious to hasten the delivery thereof. A report was early in circulation that an injunction had beengobtained against any further liquidation on the part of the institution, but it was only one of several such legal resources employed to prevent the payment of balances to parties who were indebted to the appll- cants for injunction. It was not until late in the af- ternoon that the bank got under way and com- menced the payment of balances, where the situation of the receivers and deliverers of gold were without embarrassment. Tne work of adjusting the entire business of Friday cannot be completed to-day and may not on Monday, so that the adjournment to-day was a fortunate tnterposi- tion in ald of the managers and clerks. As these balances came out in the shape of checks various firms which were included in the general suspension last night opened their doors and began making pay- ments. Under these circumstances a hope was gen- erally entertained that the deadlock of business might soon be removed, but as the day wore on the number of firms embarrassed by the delay in obtain- ing ther checks was go great as to again defeat all chance of resumption before next week. The firm of Smith, Gould, Martin & Co,, who in their suspen- sion of business yesterday so blocked the business ofa great many firms connected with them also opened their doors and began payments of all claims except thoge artsing out of the alleged operations of the clique. That the losses wil! eventually be large may be fancied from tho fact that Mr. Speyers, who acted for the clique, bought forty-seven millions of gold at prices ranging from 143 to 160. He wason the street to-day aud declared his determnation to meet his abilities ad far as his means would go. Until the confusion in the Gold Exchange Bank is dissi- pated affairs must remain at astandstill. Fortu- nately the intervention of Sunday will afford time for cooler work and will recuperate many a wearled brain for the unravelling of the knotty fnanctal situ- ation next week. A great deal of excitement was produced this morning from the fact of the Tenth National Bank standing debtor at the Clearing House for the sum of about seven hundred thousand doliara, The other banks took advantage of the opportunity to force a run upon tt by throwing out its checks, the point of the lll feeling lying tn the fact that the Tenth Nationai Bank has been regarded as the property ana depository of the gold clique. The indeptedness at tne Clearing House was met, however, at the usual hour for settlement; but the news having spread that the bank was embarrassed, the run upon tt as- sumed proportions which threatened its bankruptcy and & series of calamities which might have ended in a general panic throughout the city and country. Wall street stood on a powder mine in this exciting period. In this emergency its friends came to tis assistance, and out of eleven hundred thousand dollats on deposit one million was paid over the counjer up to a quarter past three o'clock, at which time the,run ceased, although the panic had died out when it was discovered that the bank was meeting every demand promptly. The Gold Ex- change Bank was also a debtor at the Clearing Howe, the sum being nearly two millions, but adjusted its balance during the day. These facts and §6the)§«opening§ for business of tne prominent firms which closed their doors yesterday created a better foeling after banking hours, and a hope that the worst had passed. The diMfcuity resolves itself to this nal situation:—If the principals who instigated the im- mense purchases of Mr. Speyers will stand by him in making good his differences on his gold pur- chases there will be little or no loss, and the whole matter will solve itself readily. If Mr. Speyers is not so assisted and cannot from his own pocket meet this indebtedness there will be a widespread dispersion of the total loss through a host of firms, on whom their individual Itabilities will fall with greater or leas weight, according to the extent of their capital. The money market was extremely stringent owing to the deadlock in money. Those who were fortun ate enough to have control of funds were usurious lenders, and as high as one and a half per cent inte- rest was paid for turning stocks until Monday. The Shylocks had a rich narvest and reaped it zealously, ‘The lowest rate was seven, gold, on governments, The bank statement shows a large Tailing off in deposita, 80 that the loss in reserve is only about half @ million of dollars, despite the withdrawal of greenbacks and specie. The changes from last week are as follows:— Decrease tn loan: $3,054,196 Decrease tn apecie 569,628 Increase tn circulation 23,322 Decrease in deposit... 5,150,337 Decrease In legal tendera « 1,284,116 Foreign exchange was dull after the steamer, but rates were firm in anawer to the dociine in gold, The government bond market was strong, ana showed more gaitentiy the recuperation following the culmination of the gold corner, The closing street prices were as follows:—United States currency,sixes, 10734 & 108; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 110 a 120; do. do., coupon, 119% & 120; do, fivetwenties, re- gistered, May and November, 120 a 120%; fo. do., coupon, 1862, do., 120% a 12154; do. do., coupon, 1864, do., 120 & 120'¢; do, do., coupon, 1865, 12054 a 121; do. do., registered, January and July, 118% a 119; do. do., coupon, 1866, do., 118% @ 119; do. do., con- pon, 1867, do, 119 @ 11944; 40. do, conpon, ‘1868, do., 118% @ 119; do. ten-fortios, registered, 108% 8 109; do, do., coupon, 108% a 100. ‘The stock market was unsettled and in the main dull, che necessity of selling cash stock being the cause of Many transactions. Buyors were restrained by the embarrassment of the hour, and declined tering the market until the present confusion is at anend. The activity in money also checked deal- ings. Afver tho last board there was virtually no business done, and the Gnal atreet operauons were hardly cnough 10 make quotations, Tug tene of the market was firm, under the expectation that the relief of the money market which it ts thought Will follow the opening of the dead-lock at the Clear- ing House will revive the speculative feeling for rise. On the other hand some of the ‘beara’? were Still selling under the impressionyibat if this relief does not soon come the market will break again. The range of the principal stocks is shown in the sable: Highest. Lowest. New York Central. y 181 Ene... 36 bad Harlem: 139 133 Hudson River. 168%¢ 161 Reading..... Othe 936 Michigan Southern. 9336 BO Sy Pittsburg. ... 100 96 Northwestern.... ray m% Northwestern preferred,...... 85 82% Rock Island. 108 106 Milwaukee and St, the lass session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 60; Cumberland, 304, bid; Western Union, 36% a 37; Quicksliver, 104 a 14; Mariposa, 8 bid; do. pre- ferred, 16 bid; Pacific Mail, 724, a 72%; Boston Water Power, 13 a 1543; Adams Expreas, 55; Wella- Fargo Express, 18 a 184%; American Express, 33 bid; United Statea do,, 54a 55; New York Central, 183 a 184; Hudson River, 161 bid; Harlem, 138 @ 142; Erte, 36; Go. preferred, 640 693;; Reading, 94% a 0434; Lake Shore, 91 bid; Ilinota Central, 134 a 138; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 945, a 99; Chicago and Northwestern, 71% cash bid; do, preferred, 83% @ $4; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 74 a 78; Rock Island, 107', a 10744; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 70 did; do. preferred, 81); 482; Fort Wayne, 84; a 85; Ohio and Mississippi, 28% a 20; New Jersey Cen- tral, 1003 bid; Chicago and Alton, 144 @ 144%; Morris and Essex, 87 888; Hanuibal and St. Joseph: 109 bid; do. preferred, 1094¢ bid; Columbus, Chi- cago and Indiana Central, 27 @ 27}. Southern securities were dull but steady if not strong. The exceptional weakness was In the North Carolina tax bonds, which fell off to 4934. The follow- ing were the closing quotations to-day for the South- ern list:—Tennessees, eX coupon, 61 a 6144; do., new, 55 a 5534; do., five per cent, 50; Virginias, ex coupon, 55 a 56; do., now, 68a 58%; do., registered stock, 45a 0., registered, 1866, 55,8 56; do., regia- tered, 1867, 60 a 51; Georgia sixes, 80 a 82; do. aev- ens, 90348 91; North Qarolinas, ex coupon, 52a 63; do., new, 46 a@ 47; do., Special tax, 49 a 4949; Missouri sixes, 8534 @ 86; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 87 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 67 a 68; do., levee sixes, 64a 66; do. do., eights, 83 a $4; Ala- bama eights, 92803; do., fives, 62265; do., sixes, sterling, 908 95; South Carolina sixes, 67 a 68; do., new, 65 a 67; do., registered stock, 65 a 67; City of Memphis sixes, 47 a 48; do., Atlanta eights, 85 a 90; do., Savannah sevens, 85a 87; do., New Orleans consols, 728 74; do. do., issue railroads, 69 a 70; Mobile Ohio sterling, 66 a 67; do., eights, 57 a 58; Mississippt Central Railroad, frst mortgage, 72 a 74; do,, second do., 60 a 62; Memphis and Charleston, frat mortgage, 86 a 0., second do., 72 a 74; do., stock, 40a 42; Greenville and Columbus Railroad, guaranteed, 63 a 65. The exports of specie during the week were $1,073,654. The London Standard of the 13th of September aays:— Several commerctal catastrophes havo led to ortm- inal proceedings, and that ot firm of Overeud & Gurney was not the least con- spicuous, role of criminal accusation somewhat further, and a summons was granted by the Lord Mayor against Mr. Barrow, Chairman of the Snareholders’ Associa- tion, for a malicious and defamatory libel against Dr. Thom and Mr. Howell, the prosecutors in tha original case. The complainants say that Mr. Barrow hag put forth faise charges against them of isa) proriating the funds of the shareholders tn order defeat the charge against Mesars. Overend, Gurney, & Co, The same journal, reporting tne London money market of the 13th tnst., says:— Tho tendency is now to gradual improvement, occasioned by the less agitated position of the vartous Bourses, and the encouraging advices of the health of the peror. The diplomatic feeling be- tween England and America is stated to be favor- able, and with quietude in financial affairs on the Continent, the prospects of the future will be gatis- factory. ‘The London Standard deplores the stagnation of the foreign commerce of Great Britain, partoularly of her trade with China, saying:— The extraordinary sep eenet which continues to affect the manufactui and pommercial interests of our own country enhances the importance of any proposal which offers an enlarged market for the roducts of British industry. Of all nations on the Rise of the earth China possesses the largest popu- lation. She is tn @ certain sense civilized, and is keenly alive to the advantages of commercial inter- courae. With this immense empire England pos- seases € singularly limited intercourse, Her approach to it by the sea is circuitous, the open ports are few in number, and with the great bulk of the population Eugland possesses really no acquain- tance whatever. SALES AT THE NEW TOIK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Sept. 25—10:15 A.M. 85000 US 5-20, 0, °67.... 119 $00 shs Erie RE. 5000 do. it 100 do... 100 do... 100 Hud River 700 Reading RR, 100 Lake Shore & 500 do. 40 do. D 200 Obio & Mi 29) 100 Chicago & Alton RR 144 0 Central RR. a M4 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. 8 62. }100000 U8 6-20, 0, 67. .c 119%¢ Sem oi M00 Gownenstsnescs HS One o’Ulock P. M. 100 abs Harlem RR....c 138 100 L$ MS RR. 91 # 1 BebEez¥e : 282 me S STREET QUOTATIONS, Five o’Clock P. M. MARINE TRANSFERS. The following ia a complete list of marino trana- fera from the Custom House from the 28d to the 6th instant;— “Date. | Glass.) Bopt. 28. |Brig......|Susan F. Voorbis| Sept. 24. | Lighter. .|T. W. Lad | 36.1: Rept, 24. |Dighter. | Alice. Bept. 24. | Lighter. .|C. Name. Rept. a. Bept. 24. Sept. 26. Schooner | Warsaw. GENERAL THOMAS IN ALASKA. Military Inapecti of the Country. (Sitka (A, T.), August 31, correspondence of the Alita California. On last Saturday morning, about tén o'clock, the steamer Fideleter unexpectedly arrived from Ona- laska with General rhomas and staif. We were not looking for ber till sevoral days laver, but she waa welcome, as a steamer always is to us in our isola- tion, however unprepared we may ve for letter writ- ing. She bad a successful and pleasant cruise to Kodiac, Port Kenay (in Coolis Iniet), and the fur- soa! islands, St. Paul and St. George. Her pasengers Yeport pleasant weather ail the timo, and were especially pleased with the doligntrat climate of Kenay ‘and the curious habits and onar- actoriatics of the seals. They say that ot begin to give one an uate idea of the quantity of senis there are on ene islands. One tieman told us that he had seen seals the sie Of @ woll-grown on ies in win- rows for two or three miios. The; in @ large Wae—some of the oidest will wolgh 2,909 or 2, the directors of the On Saturday an application carried the pounda—but the fur of those over four years old ts not marketabie. BASULTS OF HI OBSARVATIONS, gation of military affairs ugh the result wili not be made public until he lays his report before the War Department. Knough, how- ever, is known here to asgure us that no changed will be made in this department this winter, but sev- eral of Importance are anticipated for next spring. The compisinta made public in the different jour have been taken up and tn ted, but ad far af citizens can discover non je flagrant have been found to have any sure foundation, A SreamBoat THike CAUGHT.—A fellow who gave bis name as H. W. Demis, of Quebec, was arrested’at Newport on Saturday night on suspicion of hia being the party who had committed robberies on tae Fall River and New York boats, On his person were found a number of stolen articles of jewelry and @ check payable to RK. B, Forbes of this ci tain Forbea was telegraphed and replied that a hog skin waliet was stolen from his stateroom on the alt River boat Tuesday nignt. On searching the tbtef's room in United States Hotel the officers found hog skin bag containing two valuable chain brace- lets, with enameled siides, quantity of Japanese Jewelry, @ number of Ivor, eve buttons engraved with Japanese figures, and a number of finger rings and earrings. He had algo in his possession a emall wire grapnel about sixteen inches long, which had evidently been used board the boats of she Fatt River lime for the ose of abstracting articiea from the staterooias.—Boston Journal, Sept, 24, A terrible storm prevailed at New Braunfe ‘Texas, on the 12th. ‘Terry's and Canton’s mills twenty-five other housea were destroyed, three per- sons were killed and several overs seriously tujured, The loss in property ts estimated at $100,000. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. A1keN—CowTaNn.—On Thuraday, September 2 by Rev. Charles B, Sing, HENRY M. AIKEN lo MARIA Lov Oow7An, both of this city. No cards. Lronrx—Westcor?.—On Tuesday, sepvomber 14, by the Rev, Dr. Anderson, at lis residenoo, in this city, Mr. WiLitaM LEONIX to Mra. Marina L, [Rte Wesrcorr, mece of the laie Dr. irish, of this ctty. No cards. Vermont papers please copy. TRAVERS—BRODERICK.—Ob Wednesday, Septem- ber 22, by the Key. Father Young, of the Paulist church, in West J'ifty-nith sireot, Francis 0. TRAVERS 10 KiAZABETH BRODERICK, both of this city. VAN Brnscnoren—Wicwt.—On Monday, Septem- ber 20, by tev, Dr, Hutton, K. W. VAN BRNSCHOTBN, of Jersey City, to Karin &. Wiaat, of New York. Died. AgMeNntT.—In Hoboken, on Thursday, September 23, after a short and painful illness, Mauy JANM ARMENT. wife of Samuel L. Arment, in the 47te ear of her age. 2 ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 366 Garden street, Hopoxen, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. HUAI ee Load coon September 26, JAMBS BLAUVKLT, years. z Funeral on Monday afteriioon, at two o'clock, from Second Reformed church, Paterson. Barretr.—At Pershore, Worcestershire, England, on Wednesday, September 22, BLiza Bawrett, wile of William H. Barrett, of this city, CaRLIN.—On Saturday, September 25, BLizapera OaRLIN, the beloved wife of Patrick Carlin. ‘The friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 8 Elizabeta street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Beliast papers please copy. Cownnay..-Su denly, in Xow Orleans. on Friday, Septomber 24, SILOAM, relict of Joseph Cowdrey and daughter‘of the late Lawrence Hill. ‘The remains rat Donnrounbs here for interment. Notice of funeral hereafter, CLUSSMAN.—On Friday, September 24, HaRMAN OLU3SMAN, In the 48th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock, From sh Tesidenoe of his protier-in-law, Peter Meden, No. 101 Hudson atroot. CorRIGAN.—On Saturday, September 25, MaR- Gare, daughter of Martin Corrigan, aged 11 months. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afteronon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence, 639 Firat venue. 3 DUNN.—On Saturday, September 25, of neuralgia of the heart, Dominick DUNN, aged 38 years, tate of Macon, Ga. His friends and acquaintances are respesttatiy invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 261 Hudson street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. GormaN.—On Saturday, September 25, Parkiox Gorman, anes of county Longford, Ireland, im the 36th year of his age. ‘The friends and *Kanatntances are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 616 Second avenue, and thence to Calvary poner. ved wife of Mic! beath ‘of county Westmeath, Mariah Garrolstou, Ire- land, - Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from ner ate reat. dence, 345 West Fort} Nees treet, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clocl Haxnis.—On Friday, September 24, at Lebanon, N. Hi. JENNIE, Qaughter of Mrs. Caroline A. Harris, of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. Kay.—Suddenty, on Friday, pep emabes 24, JOsaeR, youngest son of David and Sarah Kay, aged 2 yoara and 1 month. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of hia parents, (88 West Fourth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The relatives friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KBARY.—On Saturday, September 26, at her resi- dence, 206 East Broadway, ANNiB, beloved wile of the late Thomas Keary, aged 64 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday mora- ing, at ten o'clock, from St. Teresa's churoh, corner of Henry and Rutger streets. MoBRINK.—At Huntington, L. I., on Thursday, Sep+ tember 23, PATRICK MoBRINS, aged 64 yeara, De- ceased was a native of Brookbow, county Ferma- nagh, Iroiand. California papers please beg MAuLEK.—Suddenly, on Saturday, September 26, SOLOMON MAHLER, aged 45 years. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at two o’clook, from No. 13 South Sixth street, Williamsburg. Rela- tives and friends are invited to attend. Morrer.—On Friday evening, Seppember 24, Wie 1AM BOARDMAN Morret, in the 44th year of nig age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral services, at tho residence of his mother, Mrs, John Moffot, No. 228 Haat Twenty-first street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’clock. The remains will be conveyed to Newtown, L. L, for interment, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. MartIn.—On Thursday, September 23, Briz. daughter of Andrew B, 4nd Amanda M. Martin, ag 1 month and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parent’, on Adams street, near Washington, Brooklyn, K. D. NeviUs.—On Saturday, Se r 2, Paren J. Nevius, in the 90th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 19 Waverley place, on Tuesday morning, @¢ half-past n of Ritxy.—On Thursday, September 28, after a short illness, Joun F. RiLBY, aged 34 years. The funeral wilitake place from his late reatdence in Fifth avenue, between Eighty-sixth and Kighty- seventh streets, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. His relatives and friends are invited to at tend without further notice. RaYMOND.—On Friday, September 24, ANNA B., wise of John F, Raymond, of*Norwalk, Conn, aged 38 years, 6,months and 4 days. ‘he relatives id friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tha residence of her sister, 114 Sands street, Brookiya, thia (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SaLomon.—On Friday, September 24, RusgN BALO- Lg |. Moi tberel will take place from the 2 sandy in Sixth street, near Second avenue, this (Suni mormee. ‘at ten Ghd Lo No the friends of family are respect invited. STRENWERTH.—O0. Frid: Reptenaber 4, 0. 0. STRENWRRTH, aged 68 years and | month, His triends are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, in Thirteenth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Brooklyn, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at half-pawt one o'clock. Von Gtamn.—On Thursday, September 23, Apat- ABtt CaROLIN® VON GLAHN, daughter of Oariato and Geaine Von Glahn, aged 8 years, 10 monthsand 9 jaya. “tho friends and relatives of the family are respect- fally invited w attend the funeral, this bsp afternoon, at haif-past one o’ciock, from the resi- — of her parents, 182 Spring street, to Greenwood emetery. WALsi.—On Friday, September 24, ANN, the bo- loved wife of Richard Walsh, im the 43ta year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 76 Douglass street, South Brooklyn, om Monday noon, at twelv Chia sera wit be taken to Calvary Cemetery , WxsseLLs.—On Tuesday, September 21, HMDA CHRISTINA ‘essells, aged Relatives ‘and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 155 Hudson street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Without further notice. Watriks.—On Saturday, September 25, ALDWN. dr., son of Alden and Helen B. Wattles, aged it months and 19 5 Th tives and (riends of the family are invited 0 to attend the funeral, without further notice, at the house of his grandfather, A. M. Bininger, No, 167 West Forty 1th street, on Monday afternoon, as on@ o'clock, Wairran.—At Hyde Park, M. Y., on Satarday morning, September 25, LAURA BANKsR, Wife of Horatio if. Whitten, of tits city. ‘The funeral services will be held in the Reformed big at Hyde Park, on Monday afternoos, at taree o'clock, WILLtAMson,—On Friday, September 4, Usonam WULLIAMSON, aged 68 years, ‘The relatives and frienas of tno family are rospeot- fuily invited te attend the funeral, from No. 6 Ventre Market place, on Monday alterugen, a4 909 O’ol00K.