The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1870, Page 8

THE FASHIONS, ot Dress Fashions for Winter—Enropean Report of Costumes for and from November, {From Le Follet,) ‘The materials intended for winter wear are ex- For morn- either of wool or ‘These light shades being reserved entirely for evening or full dress | plain or cessively rich, both la color and quality. ing dress, poplins, silks, reps, wilk, satin cloth, cachemire and vetveteen, are only admissible in dark colors, visits, For the latier occasion, satins, swiped, rich poult de soies, gros-grains, fallles, velvets, plain and terry, wil be much worn. Toilets of two materials will be greatly in favor, such as cachemire or poplin and silk, velvet and satin. The effect of different materials in the same color is very elegant and tn thoroughly good style. Striking colors are not likely to be worn together by our élégantes; im fact, this premise to assume amore sombre hue than usual, except for dinner and other evening occasions, "The reversible striped satins are excessively ele- gant and rich. them; they are very thick, and fall in splendid folds, We have seen some of these made up with part of the dress—with one side of tne sill tanic of the other; for instance, an underskirt of bine and white satin, the w made with the same satin reversed, showing black and white stripes. ‘This toilet was more startling than elegant, but an- other of striped satin, with a court tram of plain atin, bodice of the same, with revers, mousquetaire ‘cuffs, and basques lined wita the striped satin, was decidedly more elegant, 2nd much richer in appear- ance. A new maicrial, called velours Impérial, has been Imtroduced. Why this name has been bestowed we do not Know, as it 15 not masle of velvet, but of al- ternate stripes of thick ribbed silk and satlo, the silk stripes being only half the width of the others. The most fashionable colors for daylight wear will be violet, especially the shade known as violet @eveque, sailer bine, slate blue, Dottie green, and all shades of tan, rich Cordovan leather, nasturtium, &c., and some very rich grays. Black will be very elegantly worn. For evening dresses brighter shades are likely to be in vegue, #uch a8 cherry color, a rather deep rose pink and amber. The two lafter are wondertully effective trimmed with black lace. Short costumes will be a trifle shorter In the skirt, an the season advances; that isto say, those in- tended for outdoor wear will just touch the tnsiep. This exactly whe preper length; Wf any sho! they are notin good siyle; if longer, they are preserved from the dirt, aud thus frustrate the tu- tention with which they were introduced. House dresses (or aiternoon wear are made with the skirts a few inches on the ground, vut those t- tended for dinners or receptious are very much trained and very long at the back. Unquestionabiy, the mest clegaut and thoroughly grande dame toiiet is the court train worm over an ail-round skit. This 1s at the same time an emi- mently useful style of dress, as the train can be Jooped up as a tunic for ouidoor wear. Many fash- aonable jadies are having these long trains made in black velvet and trimamed with biack lace or Jiie curled feathers. ‘They are either open quite to the ‘waist, showing the whole of tne front breadth of the underskirt, or have a small apron piece. ‘the bod- ices are made square or en creur, with open hanging sleeves. ‘The telicts can thus be endlessly diversified by ehanging the color of the underskurt, the piastron, and the ligit iting siecves worn under those of velvet. Boaices invariably have basqnes, either cut in ene With the bodice, or fastened under a ceimture. Ta- Mics are Worn much longer, and very much dray There i8 an immense variety of shapes for tese, more or less or At the present moment (ue small basques in trent, and much louger at the back, are most in favor, Anew torm of body has just been introduced, cailed the “Keine Margoi;” 11 very much resembles those seen in Old Saxon pletures. jow down on the Lips, which of course necessitaes agreat many seams. The one shown to us was of blue veivet, embroidered with pearis, and was in- tended w be Worn over a White satin with blue velvet stripes. Fioonces are in as great favor as ever: they are very stylish when accompanied wiih crossway bands of the same stitched at each edge. When flounces are platted, they are generally finished by hand- #orne buttons, or bows of satin or velvet, which are placed on or between the plait. Vassementerie, with bugies, will be much worn with black or dark dresses. Ribbon velvet, of various wiitns, aud worsted fringes are also in great request, For more dressy toilets, lave, tur, feathers, especially the latter, are the day. Lace and fur ure even worn together, but we hardly think this the very best tasie. 1 and Jeathers, fur and satin, blend far more harmouiously. There is au immense variety of ¢! almost all shapes and styles being worn. " kinds of fur, [runges, sace and curied feathers’ st iment. ‘The most habilicrs are the ugut- | ques, with basg pal tute. 'y slight difterence in the is worn this month, although th made in much warmer materials. 1 piacod very Ligh on the crown and continued over the back, so as to fall op the chignon. ‘They will be much more generally worn than last winter, as, now that the bonnets are larger, there is but slight Variation either in shape or size between the cha- peau envert and chapeau ferme. ‘he latter tnvarta- Diy have strings, which, coming from tae back, behind the ears, fasten either at the side or under whe chin. Feit, velvet, plain or te: thick-ribbed ®iuk or satin, are the favorite materials for either hats or bonnets; the backs of either are generally raised to accommodate the chignon of piaited or twisted hair. Many of the hats have long scaria of tne same material as the trimamung, fasioned under the chin, ‘They aro no longer worn round the throat aa tor- It comes very satin and Y of ine form of the are, of course, rimming 1s anerly. We itave had some very elegant toilets offered for our Inspec!’ a, of irreproachable taste and elegance of style. i among them we select the following, being sui will meet with the approbation of our rea Black silk train skirt, The tablier is wimmed win five rows of black velv We inches wide, headed by an upright frill ef black lace, an inch and a half wide, lined with cerise sik fringed out. Round the train is a crossway flounce of silk, five inches wide, bound with velvet, headed with band of velvet and lace. Above this another flounce, four Imehes wide, headed by two bands of veivet and lace. Square body, with velvet and lace round opea- ing, trimming, simulating smaller square beneath. Sleeves & sabvot, founce of silk, undersleeve covered with bands of velvet and lac Body cut in square Dasques, trimmed to correspond; a three-inch fonnce at the lower edge of each basque. Claret peult de sole short skirt, the breadths trimmed alternately with five flounces of silk three inches wide, bound with velvet, and crossway banas of velvet two tuches anda haif in width. ‘Tunic of name, the front tied back so as to fali in large folds, and trimmed with founce headed by bands of vei- vet. The back of the tunic is attached to the front by Jarge plaits; down the centre faiis a broad ciaret velvet sash. ‘The tunic is also fastened io this by large plaits, so as to render it very boulfant. Wide open sleeve, with large scarf, end of silk, fastened under a velvet loop, and trimmed with flounce and velvet. Black silk skirt with train, and deep nounce bonnd With black velvet. Tunic plain in front, edged with velvet and flounce. The back part of the tunic is very full, aud trummed round from the waist with a broad band of veivet five inches from the edge. Be- jow this are rouleaux of eatin and thick corded silk, put On in the form of leaves, which gives the border quite the appearance of scollops at the edge. The tunic is platted, and very much raised at the middle of the back. ‘The bodice 1s open en coeur, and 4rimmed to correspond. it has two small points in front, becoming very much deeper towards the back. ‘This 3s also trimmed wit the rouleaux. Light blue corded silk dinner or evening dress, ‘with tweive-inch founce, ravelied at each edge. Above this 18 an insertion of Swiss lace, two mches and a half wide. Tuis is headed by a rnche of silk uke the flounce, two 1 es Wide. A secon! band of Jace and rache, Loose tablier with ruche of silk on each side of band of iace. Back of tunte cut in two deep ieaves, rimmed witb ruches and lace; sasu 10 correspond, tm three leaves. Square body, with two ruches and Jace. Sleeve to the eibow, wil Mounce of silk headed like that ou the skirt. ok silk skiri, with six-inch band of black velvet, twe inches from the hem. Above tas band are placed perpendicularly pieces of crossway silk scai- juped at each edge and piped with sau. These are placed at intervals on the skirt in box plaits, and Jastened down by thick mossy Iringe, leaving the scallops to form a healing. Casaque and body cut m one, with denble “Watteau” pluit, fastened down the back by butterfly bowsof velvet. The casaque is trimmed round with black velvet, heading a handsome fringe; above the velvet is a plaited amd scalloped tnmming of silk, fastened at tie lower edge by & missy trimming, It is looked” at each = side | and atthe middie of the back, Wiere it is plied to a broad veivet sash. There ts aiso a velvet basque and hows at the back of the waist. ‘The above is a mo gant toilette, though so elaborate that der nione gives a very faint idea of it. The sleeves are very large and pointed; they are trimmed to corre- spond with the tune. Violet velveteen costnme, with deep flonace put ‘on in large box plaits, with a deep nealing. Bach phatt is turn at the top, 30 as ining of violet satin, Mousquetaire jacket, open Up to We Waist ef the back, the corner being turned Up to the side seam. The front of the basque is also turned owck io meet the other corner, ihe basque being lived with satin, which forms the The jacket is open w the waist over a vi0- alstooat, with two smail points, Page wleeves Open to the armhole over Ught sauin ones, We have keen elegant costomes made iu 2 uew aDalesia, VOY soy Bud Yor NOT; I bay w yery winter's tollets We have seen many specimens of nd the | silky appearance, and forms the most elegant qa Itis walled laine véenitienne, or Venetian woo! @ one offered for our inspection was of el color, with two crossway dounces, five Inches wide, bound with black satin. Above each founce 1s a plaiting of the material bound with satin, ‘The upper edge of the plaits is turned to the right, the lower to the left, This arrangement causes the fold to goima very elegant shape. Over this isa tunic, looped at each side and trimmed with one row of plating. Small jacket, cut up the back, and large sleeves, all trimmed like the tunic, Under the jacket is a broad and short black satin sash. We also saw a most clegant and useful little jacket and tunic of black cachemire that would make a variety of toilettes by simply varying the underskirt, ‘The tanic was square in front and loeped ap at che back and sides; It nad a small plalted founce, bound with velvet and headed by @ reversed plaiting; it fell in the most gracetul folds, fastened up by plaited bows of velvet, The jecket was ‘half-ftting, cut into square tabs, trimmed with the piaiting. At the aeck was a very pretty small, reund hood. Mair large siceves, trimmed te match, This jacket was in Guguestioned taste and style. Simple us it was, it bore thorough evidence of the bands trom whence it came, aad was really a triumph of elegant simplicity. Notes on Dress and Dress Fabrics. {From the London Queen.) Ainong items to be remembered is the fact that | SH skivts are more bonsant than ever, while over skits of soft woollen fabrics are not se full in the | back as formerly, and often bang straight and plainly behind; but these should be worn over a | very Jarge tournure, and must invariably be draped | highon the sides, Stout ladies decrease their ap- parent size by wearing open tunics; but 1f they prefer closed overskirts they should make the apron very short, with a broad side gore and two full straight back wi Then gather the lower part of the centre ef the side gore in two or three large piaits, put tapes beneath, and tie at the back in order to | keep tue froat of the skirt fat. Slender ladies wear apron fronts, catch upgmore plaits, put them | higher on the hips, allowing them to form careless (is across the apron; then tie them back in tae ay justdescribed, The back breadths are draped by tapes tied from the centres ef the widths to tapes pendent from the belt. Carriage costumes, of the richest velvets and gros grains, are made with a demt-trained skirt, measur- jug trom | to fifty-eight inches, a leug overskirt, @ basque and a paletot. They are to be worn whe making formal calis, at weddings aud other cer Imonious Occasions in the day time, waen the weare! goes in her carriage, ‘rhe gypsy bonnet and kid gloves are of the color of the costume, unless the dress is Dlack, whe! contrast is permitted. A cashmere wrap 1s ad when there is no paletot. Velvet postilion basque: square in the neck and without sleeves, are adde: lo many of these dresses, These extra basques fur- nish a hint to Jadies who have handsome dresses Made with the plain round vodices worn last season, A velvet postilion modernizes any round slik bodice; & postilion of silk or of the material of the uimming serves for woollen dresses. Ameng the novelties are the «dinner dresses of two celors, men- tioned iately by our Parisian correspondent. The trast of these is hat pale, green-tinted gray, known 2s guano gray. It has ademt-trained gkirt with a large three-cernered epening in the botiom f each width, disclosing a treble box-plaited Dounce of bright ameihyst colored silk. Narrow foids ef the silk trim the flounce and follow the triangular open- ing. The waist has a high amethyst vesi, square below, the body in the Louis XIV. style, and trimmed up the entire front with herizontal feids like those on the skirt. Over this is a postilion basque, high im the throat behind, pointed and low in frent, and cressing over on the amethyst vest. A frill of duchess lace surrounds the throat, and ‘Onishes the sabot sleevrs. Another dress of the same lors has a short skirt of amethyst silk and a ‘ained overskirt, made precisely like an ordinary tramed skirc, and leoped high on the bips to show the flonnced skirt beneath, This affords another hint to ladies fond of vi ty, as they ean in this way ent tegether any two dresses of prettily contrasting colors, THE NEW YORK CLUB. Dissolution of the Organization—“‘The Ban- quet Hall Deserted”—History of the Club— His Resources and Membership. ‘Phe New York Club, one of the resorts of aristo- nel fashionable men, {s among the things that nd the treasurer has already given final no- tice 10 claimants to present all Outstanding bills for payment prior to December 23, The clab was formed in 1845, chiefly by young gen- temen, the majority ef whom were possessed of wealth and mach leisure. The first building occu- pied was on the southeast corner of Broadway and Astor pl The usual restaurant and reading | rooms existed there, and the sitnation afforded a oot view of the promenaders on Broadway, The members numbered finatly about 500, the in- e becaine large and the amount in the treasury ensive, it wi cluded in 1861 to remove the establish- ment to the browa stone mansion of Richard K. Haigat, on the southeast corner of Fifteenth street and Fifth avepne, Fashionabte afternoon preme- naders had ima measure rejinquished Broadway for the jess crowded and more stately avenue, and tie windows of the new house afforded better — opportun than the old quarters for whiling away the leisure hours. The interior of the house was richly ornemented, anda large and xtended a long distance in much attention, ;The yi had been built by Mr. Haight, His who was a leader in fashionabie circles, nad social tions were the subject of much admiration at tue rendered it the frequent scene of elegant festivities, and the rich internal decora- time. The furniture purchased by the club for their new quarters cost about $20,000, and a ball was given in honor of the opeming. No gathering of the Kind has since taken place in the building, and the usual club routine of eating, smoking, talking, read- ing and ordinary social intercourse was varied only by an occasional joint dinner of ine members. ‘The rent was at first $5,000 a year, but was gradu. ally increased to $18,000, the price paid in 196%. A further advance to $25,000 was demanded, and 15 was decided to dissolve the organization rather than pay solargeasam. Atone period the number of members reached 600, but last spring the member- ship had fallen to one half that number. On the Ist of May, therefore, the enterprise was abandoned and the farniture sold at auction. Mr. Haight died a few years ago, and the property Was comprised im that share of his estate which de- voived to his widow. At the time of the dissolutien, and tor several years previously, the presidency of the club was vested in Henry Hail Ward, a weil known Wail street broker. The house is now un- dergeing aiteration into independent fats, tor tne ‘use of such families as may be willing to pay high prices for elegant accommodations. The Tund re- Inaining on hand is amply sufficient for the liquida- tion of all unsettled claims, and it is believed that a considerable balance will remain to be divided rs Railrond Accidemnt—The Insurgents Nenr Ho- vana—Anticipated Destraction of Estates— Return of the American Consul General. HAVANA, Nov, 21, 1870. ‘An accident, with loss of life, ocourred on the roads running between this city and Matanzas yes- ‘day, These roads are known as the Havana Bay road and the Villanueva road. Near Aguacato they approach each ether, running parallel for a long dis- tance, At this point the Bay train was moving very fastovera high embankment, when it ran of the track, one coach rolling down the embankment, while the remainder of the train seems to have fallen across the other road. Scarce had this hap- pened when the Villanueva train came along, run- ning into the Wreck, and so completing the disaster, | Six persons were killed and five wounded. A letter from santiago de las Vegas, situated on the line of road between Havana and Batabano, gives aceount of the pursuit of a band of insurgents who are reported as Having committed many depreda- tions in the vicinity, ‘The government troops, con- sisting of fifty rnralguards and a company of vol- | unteers, explored the mountains in the locality, but failed to find the enemy. One person encountered on the read was killed.” The proximity of the insur- gents to Havana confirms the idea that the burning of estates will be very general this season. _Mr. Themas biddie, Cousul General of the United States at Havana, who has been absent since August last, arrived this morning in the Juntata trom Pilla | delpiia, THE SILVER HILLS OF NEW MEXICO, SILVER City Grant Compan Nov. li TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— hin the last six weeks were discovered the st silver mines in the werld, both in quartz leads and chieride beds or deposits, The ore taken from one lead, called the “Legal Teuwaer,” has as- Sayed @ little over $3,000 to the ton. The rock was taken at @ depth of twenty feet. The other leads assay from $500 io $5,000 per ton. The chioride beds are the richest thing ever discovered in America, yielding as high as $20,000 to the ton, and that, too, from rocks taken only six feet deep, Their extent, as far as prospected, embraces two square miles, containing untold milions _ of dollars, which, when taken out by capitalists, will make this Territory the richest and liveilest in Union. It far exceeds anything ever seen at White Pine or any other locality, Experienced miners pronounce 1t the richest ore ever discovered ; besides, there is an abundance of water at the foot of these silver hills, ina "eautiful valley called Sil- ver Fiat Valley, where already nearly tifty houses have been erected within the last six weeks. Wood is plentiful, and altogether it is destined to astonish tag world Within phe next year, NEW YORE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, } SATURDAY, Nov. 26—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was firm aifda shade Nigher, with a good demand for export, The cotton market was dull and prices a fraction lower. THR COTTON MOVEMENT, The cotton movement for the past week shows a large decrease in the receipts, which were 118,009 bales, against 122,183 the previous week, Tne total receipts aiuce September 1 are 918,663 bales, against 609,822 last year, showing an increase of 122,341 pales, Tne exports from all the ports for the week ‘were 88,493 bales, agatnst 70,621 bales Jast year. The total exports this season are 459,508 bales, against | 978,140 bales last year. The stock at all the ports is | 8a9, 794 bales, against 278,481 bales last year. THE BANK STATEMENT, ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks Is, strictly speaking, unfavorable, but the changes are in reality only trifling. The only feature of importance isa decrease of about a quarter of a million in tne legal reserve, owing to a further loss in greenbacks, which 18 accounted for by the Treasury operations of the week, whicn gave the street a million of gold and took out of 1t a mitlion ef curreney, the later operation of buying bonds not appearing in the week’s statement. As the deposits have been over- drawn by about half a million, the surplus reserve is impaired by about only $140,000, The statement contrasts with its predecessor as follows:— changes. $. Nov. 19, + $264,009, 17,680, 2 32,901,222 32,, 679 seee 194,900,406 194,415,073 Legal tender. 52,716,773 51,826,558 The banks now hold $13,256,955 aoove the reserve required by law, - MONEY EASY. The money market presented the almost stereo- typed features which have characterized it for some time past. On stocks the rate was five to six per cent, and on governments from four to five percent. In discounts there 1s a decided relaxation, and rates for prime acceptances are quoted 6}, a 8 per cent, with the majority of transactions at 7 a 744 per cent. Foreign exchange was dull and steady, on the basis of 109a 10914 for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 110 a 11034 for sight bills, GOLD STHADY—111% a 112. ‘The gold market was steady, bat lower. The ad- vices from London were unfavorable to any specula- ton for a rise, and when it was announced that it was Lord Granville who had tendered his resign: tion from the British Cabinet, and not Johu Bright, Nolders began to realize. Atthe same time five- twenties were only steady in price, and checked a further decline after the price had yielded from 112 Nov. 26, 16 $264, 2 1 Deposits... to 111%. The course of the market Js shown in the table:— 10 A. M.. - 1% 1P. M 10:15 A. M. + 2 2 P.M. 1LA. M. 11% 3 P.M. . 12M 11% 6 P. M..... 11M alls In the gold loan market the rates ranged from four percent for carrying to flat fer borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as foilows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances. Curreney balances. The Otty of Brooklyn, for Liverpool, $166,000 in specie, GOVERNMENTS QUIET. The government list was steady, and very little was doing. The strect prices this evening at the close were as follows:—United States currency sixes, 110% @ 111; United States sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 1135 @ 113%; do. do, coupon, 113% @ 113%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 106% a 1074; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 10734 A 107%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 106% @ 107; do. do, 1865, do. do., 107 @ 1074; do. do, registere: January and July, 10915 a 10934; do. do., 1865, eou- pon, do., 1094¢ a 1u@;; do. de., 1867, do. do, 109% a 109%; do. do., 1868, do. de, 109% a 109%; do. ten-forties, registered, 1063; a 106%; de. do., coupon, 10624 a 106 STOCKS DULL AND IRREGULAR. ‘whe stock market was unsettled and generally lower, but the Suctuations were unimportant in most of the list. There was a disposition on the part of dealers to wait over to the beginning of the new week before entering on new engagements. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 6734 a 70; Western Union, 4344 a 43: Quicksilver, 4 a 5%; Mariposa, 6% a@ 734; do. pre- ferred, 10% a 114; Boston Water Power, 19'¢ a 10%; Adams Express, 645 & 65; Wells xpress, 82% @ 35; American Ex- 4 @ 4614; United States Express, 3534 a 86%; Pacific Mall, 4135 a 415; New York Central consolidated, 92'; @ 92%; do. scrip, 865, @ 86%; Erie, 2414 a 2434; do. preferred, 493, @ 51; Read- ing, 1013; @ 101%; Michigan Central, 120% a 121; Lake Shore, 933; @ 933; Panama, 75 @ 753; Umien Pacific, 224g = 22%; Mlimois Central, 136 136; Cleveland amd Pittsburg, 106 a 106%; Chicago and Northwestern, 80}, @ 81; do, pre- ferred, 90 a 90'; Cleveland, Columbus, Cin- cinnati and Indianapolis, 81; New Jersey Central, 108 @ 10843; Rock Island, 111}; a 11154; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 60+; a 60: do. preferred, $154 a 81%; Tolede, Wabash and Western, 528 62%; do. preferred, 73 a 76; Fort Wayme, 043¢ a 9434; Chicago and Alton, 116 a 115%; do. preferred, 117.4119; Ohio and Mis- sissippi, 31% a 32; Delaware, Lackawanna and ‘Western, 1104; a 110%; Morris and Essex, 915 a 91%; Boston, Hartford aad Erle, 334,84; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 104% bid; do. preferred, 114% bid; Columbus, Chicago and indiana Centra), 18 a 1844. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks during the day:— Lowest. 9234 Highest, w York Central consolidated.... 9234 w York Central scrip Erte.... Northwestern preferred Rock Island........ Milwaukee and St. Paul. Muwaukee and St. Paul preferred... Ohio and Mississippl..... Western Union Telegraph Pacific Mail... CITY BANK SHARES The following were the bids to-day for the elty bank shares:—New York, 139; Manhattan, 150; Mer- chants’, 11644; Mechanics’, 137; Union, 137; America, 145; @ity, 210; Tradesmen’s, 152}4; Mechanics and ‘Traders, 150; National, 116; Merchants Exchange, 103; Leather Manufacturers, 185; Seventh Ward, 110; State of New York, 104; Broadway, 300; Ocean, 70; Mer- cantile, 124; American Exchange, 11134; Bank of the Republic, 114; Hanover, 100; Irving, 118; Metro- politan, 136; Grocers’, 118; Market, 124; Nassan, 105; Shoe and Leather, 163; Corn Excuange, 128; Conti- nental, 95; Commonwealth, 90; Importers and ‘Traders’, 158; Park, 168; Manufactarers and Mer- chants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 100; Central National, 105; Fourth National, 10714; Ninth National, 108; Tenth National, i27; Oriental, 164%; Gold Exchange, 67. THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for the railway mort gage bonds:— New York Cen 6" New York Cen 6) 4% Gt Weat Int m. 1888. Gt West 2d Arie Mud 7, Bi do, "8%, R 4's, Bd rey af, find R 7s, 3d, Fo Harlem 1s Harlem con mig & af Aib & Sus 2d bon Dob & Sioux O Ist m. Peninsula RR bonds, 4 StL & Iron M Mil & 3t Pam i © & N Woon 7 pccony.. 875 Flan & Bt J iaud grat, 100%, Han & St Jo_co olO2 Lack & Went bas Del, Lt Weat Int m Tol Wa Ist m, ¢1 Tol&Widam,. Tol & W eauie Tol, W & W cons cony. uin & Tol Int ma, 1890 1 & South Lowa’ ist Gt West Ist mm, 1868, SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. ‘The Southern list was in the main strong, The mow North © Cexce ess Bost, Hart & B, gtd .. Cedar F & Miub Ist 10, | higher prices. The Tennessees have also sharply reacted from the recent decline, The following were the closing street prices:—Tennessee, ¢x coupon, 60g a 61; do., new, 59% a 60; Virginia, ex coupon, 64 a 65; do., new, 63 a 64; Georgia s1xes, 80 a 81; de, sevens, 91 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4734 a 4834; do., new, 263; a 27; do., spectal tax, 20 @ 21; Missouri sixes, 913; a 92; do, Hanni- bal and St. Joseph, 9114 492; Louisiana sixes, 71)4 a 73; do, new, 67 a 69; do., levee sixes, 72a 73; do. do., eights, 90 @ 91; Alabama fives, 70 a 72; do, eights, 101 a 103; South Carolina sixes, 85 2 90; do., new, January and July, 7044 a 71; do. dv, April and October, 65 a 70; Arkansas sixes, 63 a do, sevens, 65 a 63. THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The Imports otuer than dry goods and specie at the pert of New York, from foreign ports, for the week ending November 25, 1870, were $4,000,959, ‘The following shows the imports of foreign dry | goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year :— For the week, 1868. 1869, Entered at port....$1, $1,168,847 $1, Thrown on inarket, 1,220,996 "1 Since Jan, 1, Entered at port.... 76,407,818 89,669,081 99,776,168 ‘Thrown on market 78,307,544 87,709,720 101,103,718 ‘The total imports at this port for the past week were $5,899,787, against $6,219,745 the previous week and $4,182,697 for the corresponding week of last year, THE SPRCIE MOVEMENT. ‘The following is a detatied report of the specie ex- ported from New York during the week ending November 26, 1870:— November 23-—Steamer Colorado, Liver- pool—Mexican silver. sees $71,000 American gold. ° 2,000 November 23—Steamer Algeria, Liver pool—American gold . 19,650 American silver... . 85,450 November 23—Steamer ‘Tarila, Liver- POOl—Silver DATS.......000-+++0+ . 107,619 November 23—Steamer South America, St. Thomas—American gold 15,000 November 23-—Steamer ‘type mingo clty—American silver,.... 16,834 November 26—Steamer Clty of Brook- lyn, Liverpool ~American gold British gold. Mexican silver. Silver bars... Gold bars, . Total for the week. Previously reporter Total siace January 1, 1870. Same time, 1569 Same time, 1868 Same time, 1867 Same time, 1866. Same time, 1865. THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. ‘Yhe following was to-day’s business ut the oflice ofthe Assistant United States Treasurer:— Gold receipts. .. $479. 718 Gold payments... 925,990 Goid balance. 5s + 60,034,251 Currency receipts, 505,946 Currency payments,.. Currenc Custom: SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN3®, Saturday, Nov. 26—10:15 A. 500 US 6's, "81, £500 do. 2,064,683 alan Me 208d 58%, 10 Erie RR pret 200 Harlem it. issourt whole thing, fallmg back, probably, upon Wynans’ suggestions, which will give us the improvement at a cost of leas than $2,000,000, THE COASTWISE TRADE. Our coastwise trade is growing very rapidly and becoming of increased valne every month. Where some years ago we had comparatively no means of exporting and importing to and trom Havana, Key West, Savannah, Charleston, New Orleans and other Sonthern ports, we ow have tive steamers plying regularly cetween ali of them, greatly Me creasing (ie substantial business of Baiumore, SPORTING AFFAIRS. ‘The inauguration of the Punlico races and State Agricultural fair has given a decided impetus to matters of this kind, [learn reliably Uiat one of our opulent and celebrated saloon keepers, Whe was quietly paying attention to horses, recently sold his blooded three-year-old mare to a wealthy New Yorker for $18,000, i MINING SPECULATIONS. Within the past few months‘a new start has been taken here in stock operations, and in te Colorado sliver iiping business, One large company has been formed to work the silver mines near George- town, and another, cailed the “Globe Silver Mining Company,” to operate in the mountain adjoining the former, 18 about being formed. ‘Yhose in the movement assert that silver ore there 18 im vast sbundance and mexhaustible, Certain tt 1s Gover- nor Bowie and some of our bankers and large cap. itailsts have embarked in the enterprise, Which gives it considerable confidence and plausivilily. POLITICAL AFFAIRS are now remarkably quiet, The republicans ac- kuowledge themselves badly beaten, und confess the negro was an clement of weaxness rather than strength, Hereafter there will be a division in the colored vete, but democrats say they dou’t want it, The truth is, old prejudices are such that white men—except ior mere seliish, sinisi-r motives—in Maryland, will not for years to come, tolerate either social or political equality with the negro. Had re- publicans not mixed aad mingled with negroes so much, courting their aid, the result might have been dierent, If colored men have not sense enough te know which party was their friend, then they are scarcely deserving the right of franchise. If repub- Louisiana 6s, old. rooklyn 6's, wl. 100 do. stm. 200 Chie 2000 Mich Son f bas. 400. &.N W pfd.. 2000 Tol & W 34 100 MILA SUP pfd..-s.. 81M | 3000 Cleve & Pitts 4 IVP, ELWAC gid... 98% | 300 Mil & St F Ist m.. 80" do, 5 40 shs Fourth Nat Bi 0. 50 Metropol 200 Mariposa do. pea 100 Bos, Hs 109 Weat 8 Tel. + Be 60 Chic, Bur & Qy RR. 161 M0 Morris ive Sess ty” 100 H & St Jo RR. : 200 de $4000 US 820000 US 5-20, ©. '67, 19000 BS 6° ii a. 10400 US 5:20, Fe 167.0... 108 10000 US 5-20, ©, 2500 US Ba,’ 10-40, Wire One Clock F 200 shs Erie RR ou do... VY CRW ct be 100 do. 200 Un Paciti 100 0 Qu Cleve & IW Chic £ NW pi 50NJ Cen RR. 200 do .. 800 To!, Wab & Ww. 100 Merris & Ea. 10d Han&sty 50 Amer MUn Ex..be 4i 400 West U Tel. 200 10) C, Cin, & 100 Chi, Bur ee STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-Past Five o?Clo 434g m 43% NWentern pret. 90 a 024 41%, 4135 Rock Island... Wika it Higa Wig at. Vig big a 86: Bi rg 1 MARYLAND. Growth of Baltimore=Sale of x Gas pany to Brooklynites—Jones? Falls—The Coastwise Trade—Sporting Affairs—Mining Speculation—Political Affairs—Theatricals— Internal Improvements. BaLtTimonrg, Nov. 25, 1870. Baltimore has become a considerable city since I came here ® quarier of a century ago. Then she numbered @ little over one hundred thousand in- habitants; now her population, by the recent census, is nearly two hundred and seventy thousand, which, it is believed, falls short at least fifty thousand. Not satisiled with the United States Marshal's re- turns, our City Council has authorized a retaking, 80 as to save our metropolis from being called the sixth city in the Union, when hitherto she had the honor of ranking third. It is not to be expected, however, that the government at Washington will be reguiated by our private or municipal count. The presumption is, if we show pretty conclusively a larger population than the late canvass gives us, there will be an order to retake it. SALE OF A GAS COMPANY TO BROOKLYNITES. ‘The recent sale of the old Baltimore Gas Company to a company or certain persons in Brooklyn, N. Y., has caused a vast amount of talk, speculation and considerable dissatisfaction. They are represented to have sold ont fer the handsome rouna sum of three million dollars, This transfer or sale—tifit be real—was undoubtedly made by the old company because of the opposition they dreaded in the new People’s Company, composed chiefly of New York- ers, or which has been and is being built mainly by New York capital. It is alleged there is no connection whatever be- tween the old and new companies in the recent sale; that they are entirely separate and distinct, and in positive opposition, The new company has some thirty miles of mains laid in the upper section of the city and are putting down more. They are ready (nearly 80) 10 supply persons with gas at cheaper rates than the old monopoly were exacting. Considerable numbers have agr to take it In order to encourage opposition. ‘There were very many who had become sorely aggrieved at the old company, not so much on account of charges for gas as in consequence of their never being able to obtain redress when over- charges or alleged mistakes occurred against them, it was an immense aud intense monopoly, and, being wholly independent, did pretty much as it leased, From this and some other causes the People’s Company came into existence. Had tie old fogies managed petter, been more civil and ac- commodating, and reduced their pri he new company Would never have existed, There is, how- ever, @ strong suspicion that ile jate sale of tieir works is merely a change of base, a jlnesse, whereby to outflank the People’s Company under a new management, seemingly in brooklyn interests. There are others who suspect both compames will soon be amaigamated, and therebydhe sear people placed under a more hopeless and scathing mo- nopoly than they yet lave been. Let us hope such may not be the case. The gas business here has been enormonsly profitable to stockholders, paying about Ofty per cent clear dividends annually, JONES) FALLS, Within a few days past Ross Winans, the muilion- naire machinist, and father of Tuomas Winans, in WEY AigwiN acHYS and £OIg ALA BoyaDs J who made an immense fortune in Russia, has, upon his own responsibility, come into the fleld sugges t- ing new and very plausible plans for improving Jones’ Falls, about which so much has been said; and, if the existing preject be carried out, will ultimately cost our citizens for political jobs, parti- san movements, &¢., $10,000,000, continuing aiso fat ofices and affording long contracts for years to come, It is now very probabie the City Council, exe Remy WH aH wy CLAUD Whe licans allow them to vote as tney please, without fuch influences as recently made manifest, they will find Sambo more usetul when election day comes. ‘THEATRICALS. All our theatres are open and doing wel. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams nad a profitable engage- ment at the Holliday street, with very full fashion- able auatences, Miss Kate Fisher and her horse are drawing largely at Front street. She Is a great favorite, Mr, alf Burnett, the comic delineator, Miss Nash and Mr, Sharpley, have had agrand run at Sander- son’s Opera House, while the Concordia nightly af- fords agreeable entertainments. Lectures are also more liberally patronized than heretofore, aud the best lecturers are now engaged, Among them several strong-minded ladies, who ap ear in turns at (ue Peabody Institute, the Masonic Temple, the Mercanuie Library, the Mechanics’ In- stitute, &o, NAL IMPROVEMENTS, p movement in internal improve- ments, The Baltinore and Potomac Railroad is going forward rapidly, and promises compietion in ® year hence or less, ‘This gives au independent route to Washington. The Western Maryland will be finished to Williamsport, on the Potomac, next spring. Our Union road, which forms an outlet to tide water at Canton for all the other roads, is awaiting at present concert of action, which will soon be had, and the work put under contract, Several short roads are being built on the eastern and western shores of Maryland, The Balumove and Ohio and Northern Central railways ire doing a very large ana profitable busi- ness, as the high price of their stocks and bonds indicate, ‘The new city hall is now up to its third story. All fronts are marble. It promises to be one of the ‘nest structures in this country, Will cost when Hnishea, including political squanderings and neces? Sary outlay, between three and four million dollars, Boater generally speaking, Is steady, bat nov active. MORTGAGE REVENUE STAMPS—iMPORTANT DECISION, It will be seen by the following decision of the in- ternal Revenue Department that where more than one mortgage is taken to secure the same debt each mortgage has to pay the full stamp duty required by law: OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUB, WASHINGTON, Nov. 9, 1870. Sin—H. F, Hatch, Esq., Counsellor at Law, 154 Nassau street, New York, has written to this oftice proposing the feliowing case:— A client has taken @ bond for $53,000 from his debtor on which are placed aud cancelled United Siates interna! revenue siamps of the value of ifiy- three dollars, ‘To secure this bond he takesa mortg. ge for the same amount on reai estate and another on per- sonal property. ‘The gnestion is, whether either, and if so which, of ihe mortgages requires to be stamped, tae bond eing stumped at the rate of morigages, or the full amount required for one mortgage ? In sectt 1 160 of the act ef June 30, 1864, amended, section 1, of the act of March 3, 1865 (Iniernal Keve- nue compilation, section 160), it 1s provided that whenever any bond or note shall be secured by a mortgage but one stamp shall be required to be placed upon such papers, provided that the stamps piaced thereon shall be the highest rate required for said instruments or either of thei. Under this section, if the boud was not stamped, | each mortgage weuld evidently require a stamp based upon the full amount secured by it, as it 16 ‘was the only mortgage. (Seri No. 10, page 16.) Ifthe stamps are placed upon the bond’ the same amount would be required that 1s suilicient to cover both mortgages, as each mortgage secures $53,000, Stamps ofthe value of $106 are requisite, and it makes no difference upoo which of the papers they are placed, But as prima sacle evidence of the payment of the taxa memorandum of the value of the stamp attached should be made upon the unstamped in- strument, not as a matter of law, but for the conve- mience and facility in the use of the papers, Very respectfully, J. W. DOUGLASS, Acting Commissioner. ALFRED PLEASONTON, Esq., Collector of Internal Kevenue, Thirty-second district, New York. a a AT MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Barton—ELLeRy.—On Tuesday, November 22, at Trinity chapel, by the Right Rev. Horatio Southgate, WILLIAM SUMNER BARTON, Of Worcester, Mass., lo Karte ALMY, daughter of William A. Ellery, of this TREASURY DEPARTMENT, erty. Beamwart—J AQUES.—At Baltimore, on Wednes- day, November 23, by the Rev. Dr. Grammar, GEORGE U, BRAMHALL, Of New York, to Miss ANNIE M. Jaques, of Baitimore. No cards, BROWN—PHILLIPS.-On Wednesday, 28, at the residence of the bride’ Rev. C. Backman, PETER ©. Brow» Sarag L. PHILLIS, of this city, Syracuse papers please copy, DANIKLS—MCUONNICLE.—On Tuesday evening, No- vember 22, at half-past seven o'clock, by the Rev. Thomas R. Fallon, . 8. D., WILLIAM J. DANIELS to CATHARINE MCGONIGLE, all of this city. KBLLY—MADI —On Taesday, November 22, at St. Francis Xayier’s church, by the Rev. Father Dealey, DANIEL KELLY to Maka E., eldest daughter of M.S. Madigan. KING—BaLLin.—On Wednesday, November 23, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. J. J. Lyons, Davin JAmzs KING to ADELAIDE, daughter of Eugene 8. Ballin, QUINLAN—GxlFFITHs.—On Wednesday, November 2, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev, Edward McGlynn, D, D., T. ALBERT QUINLAN, of Harford, Maryland, to Eva, daughter of R, W. Gril- fiths. Esq., of this city. Baltimore and Hartord papers please copy. WEST—DEMERELL.—On Tuesday evening, ber 22, by the Rev. . Evans, CHARLES to MaGGiz S. DeMERBLL, daughter of William Dem- erell, all of this city. WaiTE—TuRNER.—In Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, No- vember 10, by the Rey. Mr. Everest, Mr. JAMES Watre to Miss ApELIA TURNER, No cards, November parents, by the ‘, of Syracuse, to Novem- WEst Died. ApaMs.—On Vriday, November 25, CATHARINE A. V. B, ADAMS, ouly child of Hannab M., and the late Wilham G. Post, and granddaughter of Henry Trap- hagen, deceased, aged 33 years and 8 monihs. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully iavited to attend the funeral, on Monday aiter- noon, at half-past twelve o'clock, trom 177 Payonia avenue, Jersey City, BASsINI. t his residence, Irvington, N. J., on Saturday, November 26, CARLO Bassini, aged 68 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, Birv.—On Thursday, November 24, ai N. J., at the residence of her daughter, Marlow, LOUISA HENRIBTTA BIRD, aged 57 Her relatives and friends, and also those of her sons, Clinton G., John H., William and Howard, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, at the residence of her son Joseph, No. 171 West ‘Twelfth street, on Monday morning, at eleven ovclock. The remains will be Inierred in Greenwood, Borsrorp.—Suddenly, on Friday evening, Novem- er 26, of apoplexy, STEPHEN BoTSsroRD, wn the oth year of his age, Friends and relatives of the fam: e respectfully Invited to atteud the funeral set s, af his late resiience, 188 East Fifty-fourth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’ciock. BURKE.—On Friday, November BURKE, in his 66th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the famiiy ave respect~ faily invited to attend the funeral servi at his late residence, 329 East Forty-ninth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o’clock. The remains will be taken to Machpelah Cemetery, N. J., for interment. Philadelphia papers please copy. BusstNc.—On Thursday, November 24, after a short illness, CORNELIUS Ww. BUussSING, aged 20 years, eldest son of Robert S. and Mary K. Bussing. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to aitend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, No. 142 Montaxue street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock. Dunellen, 25, REDMOND —On Saturday, November 26, Mary wile of Albert P, Cronk, in the 3ist year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are Tespectfully invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, No. 426 West Twenty-ninth street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. DANIELS.—At Greenpoint, on Saturday, November }» Mrs, MARY PIDGEON, relict of “Mr. George Daniels, in the 48d year of her age, Notice of funeral to-morrow. Dawyeh—OM Wedperapy, November 2 Ai Daye oe aerate ton, Ohio, OHARLES Dreyer. son-in-law of Henry M. Ober, of New York, aged 3 years. _buarr.—On Saturday inorning, November 26, CATHARINA ERAT, aged 53 years, Relatives and friends are reapectfuily invited to attend the funeral on Monday morning, from the residence of her son-in-law, Andrew Smith, corner 129th street and Broadway, The remains will be taken to St. Joseph's church, corner, 125th street and iin raenue, Where @ solemn requiem mass v1 for e at 8 + Helrose Oerastane, he repose of her soul; thence PRUCHTWANGER.—On Wednesday morning, No- vember 23, AUGUSTA, wile of De Lewis Feucht- wanger, friends of the family are invited The relesive ny to attend the funeral, froin ner late residence, No. 18 Woat Thirty-tifth stfeet, this (Sunday) morniig, FowLER.—On Friday evening, E. FOWLER, in the 0th Year of fi tebe’ tlhe ‘The funeral Will take place on Monday afternoon, at one olgitehy from ee residence, 219 Hudson street. Relatives and triends of the famil vitod to attend, ay wy Ute family are tne GALLAGHER.—On Saturday, November JALLAGHER, the beloved daughter or "Tames and Mary Gallagher, a native of parish Dromore, county Tyrone, ietaad, A ie bey year vs par "The relatives an ends o! the famtly are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the oa gl dence of her mother, 12) Seventh avenue, corner Seventeenth street, on Monday afternoon, at wwo o'clock. GeRATy.—On Thursday, November 24, suddenly, Joun JAMES GERATY, Son of Mary and the late Jamed Geraty, aged 15 years, 2 months and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends or the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the suneral, from the resi- dence of nis mother, 143 East Thirty-second street, near Lexington avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hal!-past one o'clock. GBANDON.—On Saturday, November 26, after a Jong and pain{ul illness, ANN, wife of Stephen Gran- don and daughter of Davia and Margaret Hennessey. formerly of Castletown Koche, county Cork, Jre- Jana, in the 33d year of her uge. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend tue funeral, from her lave re- sidence, 39 Rutgers street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, The remaims wiil be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, GRaY.—On Thursday, November 24, Huaa, eon of John and Elizabeth Gray, aged 25 years. ‘The friends of the family are mvited to attend the funeral, irom No, 255 West Thirtieth street, thus: (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ' GUERIN.—On Saturday, November 26, MARIA GOLDEN, beloved wife of Michael Guerin, aged 35 gears, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, trom her jate resi« dence, 43 Oliver street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, HARRis—On Saturday, November 26, Mrs. BRETHA HAKBIS, aged 66 years and 4 1aonths, The funeral will take place from her late rest- dence, 207 Kast Kighteentn street, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, Hicks.—On board of ship Agra, off Batavia, on. Tuesday, July 5, of consuinption, SAMUEL HICKS, ie son of the lace John H. and Frances Hicks, of Lis Cliy. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are fully invited to atiend the funeral, from St. Bar~ tholomew’s church, corner of Great Jones strect aud: Lafayeute place, on Monday morning, at half-pest ten o'clock. foL8R0OK.—On Saturday, November 26, Samu. 'T. LOLBROOK, son ot Captain L. H. Holbrook, in the n year of Nis age. eral on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock,. is residence, 229 Raymond street. Portland and Rockland (Me.), papers p lease copy. IMMEN.—On Friday, November 25, alter a long and painful illness, during which he exercised the rn oee Meperidine cee Lr seaegp Joun H. MMEN, In the 63d year of bis His relatives and friends are requested to attend! the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Milton Benjamin, in Bergen avenue, near Van Vorst strect, Hudson City, N. J., this (Sunday) afternoon, ut one o'clock. lnvina.—On Friday morning, Oc tober 25, SARAH FARRINGTON, Wife of William Irving. ‘The relatives and friends are res lly invited, to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Jersey City, on Palisade avenue, third house from Hudson avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at twe o'clock. KELLY.—On Saturday, November 26, after a iong® and painful iliness, KaTE, the beloved wife of Jobu Kelly, @ native of Craughwell, county Galway, Ire- lana, mm the 41st year of her age. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, ym her Jate residence, 246 First avenue, on Monday after- noon. at two o'clock, and from thence to Calvary Ce metery, May her soul rest in peace. papers please copy. .—On Friday, November 25, ROSANNN KxLiy, aged 31 years, a native of the parish of Galway K 4 Knockbridge, connty Louth, Ireland. The friends of the family are invited to attend tha funeral, from her late residence, 216 East Sixteenth street, this (Suaday) afternoon, at one o'clock. LAMOREAUX.—On Satarday, March 12, on the pas~ sage from China to San Francisco, ANDREW J. Lamo- REAL ‘, Chief Engineer of Pacific Mall steamship of funeral on the arrival of the remains, nber 25, after a linger ; LIB. iriends of the family are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of nia sons, Join P. and R. F. Leslie, No, 178 Eldridge street, thus day (Sunday), at twelve o’clock noon, Loxv.—On “Suturday morning, November 26, FRANK P. Lorp, son of Bleazar Lord, aged 38 years. The relatives and friends of the famtly, and “those of nis father-in-law, W. C. Templeton, are invited to atteud the funeral, on Tnesday afternoon, at one o’ciock, from Grace church, Nyack, N. Y. MARTINE.—At Tarrytown, on Thursday, November 24, MATILDA, wife of Theodore Martine, Funeral will take place from St. Mark’s Episcopal chareh, Tarrytown, On Monday afternoon, at haif past twelve O'clock. Carrlages will be in readiness to meet the eleven o’clock train from New York, via Hudson River Railroad, MARTIN.—On Saturday, November 26, Dr. GrorGH MARTIN, aged 28 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. MiLgs.—On Friday, November 25, STEPHEN MILES, aged 32 years and 4 months, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are re- quested to attend his funeral, from his late resi-~ dence, 100 Clay street, Greenpoint, thig (Sumday), afternoon, at two o'clock. McULUSKY.—On Friday, November 25, JOHN: McCLUSKY, aged 46 peas. The relatives and friends of the family are invited’ to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. OLWELL.—On Saturday, November 26, ANDREW! OLWELL, native of the county of Cavan, Ireland, in the 70th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives, also his brother Patrick: and the members of St. James T. A. B. Society, are, respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis. late residence, 61 Ridge street, New York, OSBORNE.—At Hanover, , on Friday, Novem- ber 25, PHILETUS OSBORNE, in the 76th year of bis: age. ermeral services at Hanover, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Prrvce.—At Bethlehem, Pa., on Tuesday, Novem~ ber 22, ROBERT PRINCE, formerly a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., in the 73d year of his age. QUINN.—JOAN, Only son of John Quimn, in the 18th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully inyited to auiend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, af half past one o'clock, from the residence of hig father, northwest corner of First avenue and Fifty-eventh stree! , j Rea.—On Saturday, November 26, WILLIAM REa, in the 5st ad of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the aan also the members of Greenwich Ledge Me 467) Free ant Accepted Masons, are respectiutly invited to atten: the funeral, from his late Foeprnee, (48, Sixth street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. The members of Greenwich Lodge, No. 467, are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge roem,, corner of Greene and Fourth streets, on Monday, the 28th inst., at twelve o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late Brother William Rea. M. B. ABRAHAMS, Acting Master. RO“INSON.—On Saturday, November 26, GILBERT THOMAS, infant son of Gilbert P. and Margaret J.. Rebipson, aged 1 year, 2 months and pre Funerai from the corner of Boerum and Washing~ ton avenues, Jersey City Heights, on Monday after- noon, at two o’clock, SAGEMAN.—On Friday, November 25, FREDERICK. W. SAGEMAN, in the 22d year of his age. His friends and the relatives of the family are re- spectfully invited. to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. John McUaifil, 326 Lexington ave- nue, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. SAwver.—On Friday, November 25, SYLVESTER J. Sawyer, M. D., aged 42 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited. to attend the funeral services, at his late rest- dence, 369 Broome street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. SUuMBLER.—Suddenly, of croup, H&NRY, Infant son of Wm. H. and Annie W. Sembler, aged 3 years and 7 mouths. Notic of funeral hereafter. : On Saturday mourning, November 26, Mrs. AULGY BROWN SmITH, aged 86 years, The relatives and friends of the family, and of her son ‘derick B. Smith, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 99 Clymer street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday. SPRINGMYER.—Snddenly. after @ short illmess, om Saturday morning, November 26, Magar, daughter of Wijain H. and Mary Springmyer, aged 6 years, & months and 11 days, fhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited toattend the funeral, from her late re- sidence, 163 Bast Vorty-fourth street, corner Third avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. yLOR.—On Saturday, November 26, HENRY , of London, England, in the 68th year of his » friends of the family are invited to atteud the on Monday afternvon, at one o'clock, from sidence, 254 West Thirty-first street, —Suddenly, ow Friday, November 25, Ron~ Ere OAKLEY, youngest son of Oscar and Sarah E. Wells, aged 1 year, 2 months and 11 days. Funeral services will take place ut the residence of his grandfatner, Gilbert G. Wallace, at White Piains, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Special car will leave Forty-second street and Fourt, avenue at nine o'clock A.M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. WibLiamMs.—On Saturday, November 26, at 62 Willow street, Brooklyu, ANNA PAULIN, Wile of Epiratm Williams, of Stonington, Conm. ‘uneral services will be held at Calvary church, Boe nies on Tuesday afternoon, at hall-past UW! ’