The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1870, Page 9

REAL ESPATE, A Veteran's Views—What Ho Thinks About the Market—Prorent Dulncas and Pro- spective Animation, sete AN INTERVIEW, “Ah, yes; the HERALD, Glad to sce you; take a peat, alr.” ‘Tho place was a back oMce tn the middle of the block on Cedar stroet, between Broadway and Nas- #00 strect, on the north slde, the time afternoon, She interlocutors myself and Mr. A. J. Bleecker, the Veteran auctioneer of reat estate im this city, and the ocoasion a desire on my part to learn something in rospect (o real estate matters at the present tine. I sought information here becauso I knew I would get 16 houestly imparted, without bias of feeling, Without a coloring in favor of any special interest, and with the crown mark of experience and intlll- Gent, extended observation. ‘fhe first licensed auctioneer in New York city wag Anthony L, Bleecker (tho family 1s. descended from the carly Dutch settlers), @ projenitor of the present old gontlemman, who io this tnterviow alta vis-a-vis with me, @ genial, pleasant, communicative look upon is bread face, the gathered frost of many winters silvering his head with a shine eloquent of honorable toll, imparting a kindiluess to his ap peurance that tuyites commtnion, Mr, Bleecker, said I, after the usual compliments, J have called on you to get your views on real estate, + BLEECKER—Well, slr, I have every disposition to oblige, but your single question tnvelyea go much that Tam afraid f I were to undertake to answer Jou we would not get threugh to-dsy. I luke tho’ Uenacy for the course tt has taken in connection ‘with real eatate tnteresta, Mr, Bonnett, whom, by the way, [am happy to number among my friends, early saw, with that prescienco which has distinguished him throughons hia the vast importance of that interost in conneciton with the growth of New York city, and has been -ever @ consistent advocate of it, New York ts largely tadebted to him for many great improve- ments, end real estate owes much to the HErawp, reflecting of course the spirit of progress aud de- Velopmiont, for its appreciation, INVERVIEWIST—I agres with you there, Mr, Bieecker, quite outside of the partial feclings which, as an attaché of that journal, would naturally ailect my opinion of the HERALp’s influence; but to | roturn to my original inquiry, 1 mean what do you think of the pieseat condition of the real estate market? Mi. BLEECKER--Well, the most distinguishing re about it is dulnces, aud kas been for months, successinl sales during the sum. where excellent prices wero at Jor all in all, the real estate ery dull, just now; but I think ragement to look for an acilve ing. —Wiiat aro your expectations of an u tie spring based upon? —1i will be time for another move- ate In this vicinity cannot remain for any great length of time. The rents i chanzes tat dake place in localities, elcher in to localities or improvements, are ‘sufficient se buch a disturbance in value as will stimu. peculation. This 13 leaying out of considera. Hon the numerous projected imprevements that gain biria every year, un Wiica, as quickly as men- toned, are discounted 1» connection with reul estate ead La attocted Suoreby Just the same as any- ing ing @ ratiroad or lMkely te zt is f paaniet an eS Exoisnye. ipininsnares 5 RVIRWIST— What do you think ba — Paik lots eae aie yd cae ir. GLEBOXER—That is scarcely a fatr question to ask ‘me, a3 the sale was made shrews another house. Lam noi ilkely to be misunderstood, how- ‘syer eH matter, and may say that 1 think the Auure Of that sale was due to the ti at which 1b Was attempted, Cane nee IN /uRVIRWiSI—That ts certainly very logical, Mr. Bleovker, bué permit, me to suggest, ratuer un- Batistac! VKER—Weil, 1% does not become me to ty elze0 ph Ya Uke du EI Mr. Bu ait in judgment upou a maiter of that kind, and you Wili excuse me, ‘Lhe result, however, preves that the market Was nel able to abserb se much high ricctl property at this time. This ls what [ meant y the sale being inopportune, IngenvleWIst—iow do the prices that were ob- ‘tained io% the lets sold compare with the prices rea- hiaed at your great gale ef the ‘Tulman estate in March. 165? Mx, ELexoxER—Caiculating taxes and asses® Moeuls ana the iaiere:t on the money invested the latter prices were not 80 good. But the comparison fs ng diy a fair one, Isold the Talman estate at the top of the market in a peitod of marvellous excite- racat in real estate dealings. 1 was one of the most successful sales in respect fo the ameuat of property disposed bs and the prices obtalued ever made 12 this miey. nN IuwisT—I recollect the occasion well, Mr. Ker; 16 occupled you two days at the Ex- SLEECKER—Yes, and we hind a splendid com- winy. It couid not be repeated now—and why ? tuere has becn @ reaction sitive tn the activly of the Market, and such an Oieving LOW Would exercise a depre: 2 influeace. LVIEWIST—YOU saw, of course, an article that appeared In a morning paper the day of the last Cori Park sale bearing upon real estate at the id of the island? bimeckEn—Yes; Lread it, too, with a great oui of surprise. an kBVLEWIST—W hat Is your opinion of the justice ori? Si’, BLEACKER—Mach of It 13 true, but the points are (ou strongly pui, The great cost of improve- ments jn that nelgnboviood assessed upon adjoia- dng property 1s certainly a heavy drawback to is galaininy. “But tn (he hands ef atrong holders it must eyontualiy pay, aud will It is, however, too bigh priced for much speculative activity aud too hoavy to carry. INI BXVISWisT—What 13 your opinion, Mr. Bleecker, of tie eflect of a general Luvepean war Upon real estate Valucs here ¢ Mr, BLED R—lt ought, I think, to streng!hen them, If 1 Keep a shop lieve, and have two rivals in olher streets who negicct thelr business anda get Dghting, I get them trade and grow prosperous, So, ff England and fh engage {n war, We shall have to lecd ene or botit, and maybe all’ Harops. Our rout will be great, and very miuch of itis oly to Bhd is way into real ¢ Inpurvizwist-— iow i ‘bling back upon us’ . BLEBOKER—Lhat 18 unlikely; but, even tf it should happen, it would send gole up, Wuleh would ivance all other values, and Whatever other Luter 1s Might sufier real estate Would be Itkely to beuetit by the movement ef capital, . ANTERVIEWIST--What Go you think of real estate outside of New York; that is, in the adjommg coun. ties? Mr. BLEECKER—At present there ig very Jitule doing, Wehad 2 few rood sules of Jersey property daring the summer. Tne vast Rutherford Park sale Was one of the best of the season, I also gold some Wosichester property under x decree of the Suprema Court recently at very firm prices, INTERVIEWIST—How about Brooklyn? Mr. BLEECKER—I don't care to give an opinion at resent about Brooklyn property. Taxes are very hcavy there, 1 hear, however, of a purpose to draw attention to property there beyond Prospect Park and outside of the city Jimits noxt spring, ‘This ls to be stimulated by the promlse, or perferm- ance, of a new railroad anda ferry. INTERVIEW!sr—Do you think there {a any chance of carly rapid Communication with the upper end of the isiand? Mr. BLEECKER—We all hope ao. There are any plans, however, that the Legisiature well may hesitate as to its preference. ‘the necessity is, however, becoming every day more pressing, and a solution of the problem cannot be muck longer delayed, INTERVIEWIST—Good afternoen, Mr. Bleecker. No thanks, Accept my thanks for your courtesy. Mr. BLEECKE:—Good evening, sir. Tam alwa: happy to oblige ary Of you genticmen of the press. The presa is the great lever of tne Binetcenth century. And L bowed myself ont. FIENDISH CRIME. & Women Outraged and Robbed by Three Villains. {From the Troy (N. ¥.) Times, Nov. 26.) The residents of Highth and Ninth strects, in the vicinity of Hutton, were considerably agitated Jast nyght at half-past ninc o'clock by the discharge of a ade 1a that neighborhood, and all manner o1 specu- ation was indulged in by some of the more ner- ‘Vous as to the cause of the shooting. This mornin; the mystery rm fully explained. Umicer Edward Welch, of the Third precings, while patrolling Ninth wireot, was accosted by Mary O'Brica, a woman about forly-fve yeara of age, Who requested him to arrest Charics Taylor, aliag Jones, tor be Se ner up} tN ur bonds should come ‘th 3 Visa ana robniag her . of 16. © Tay- jor, who wos with the woman up to the appearance of the oilicer, started fe run away. The contents of one barrel of a revolver Wore sent after bi, and he dropped to che ground as if hurt, but when the oficor reached the spot where he foll it was uiscovered that he had not been injured. Tue coupie were taken to the Third pro- Cinct siation louse, where the woman stated that Bho had been forced into a vacant lot on Ninth &trect, near Hutton, by three men, of whom Taylor Was one, where the outrage and robbery were coin- mitted. Captain Squire tmmedtately ordered the policemen on patro! duty to be on tho tookout for the ether men, and he, in company with some om- fark Made hearch of several places in the vicinity, ut iis eforts were unsuccessful. ‘Taylor was com- mittod to Jail this morning by Justice Donoliue fu —— on Tuesday noxt. ‘The prisoner iz A oe fara a and the flendish crime with which neue Charged In Keeping wilt bis previous ac- career, PROSPECTS OF ART IN AMERICA Artiscatholto, Her empire is the world. Mer ministers are from every grado of the social scale, from every known race of mon. Thero is no race of people, no matter how low in the range of civil- gation, but has, howover elementary in principle or imperfect in excoution, a taste for art. The rude tattoo or fetish of the savage may cause a Amile at {ts groteaque crudity, but it ia the germ of the spirit to which we owo the Venus do Milo or tue Ma- donna di San Sisto. As civilization and education -progress, the arts are developed. It 1s interesting as well as curious to notice their close relation aud mutual dependonce. The rudest savago has eyes and hands as woll as the most cultured artist, and sometimes uses them to almost as little purpose, so that art m some form or other {a possible even to him. Itis the training and directing of the fucul- tles—thelr education—which develope and strengthen them, This training and directing owe muca to the acoldents of physical conditions of cll- mate or locality, though in a far leas degree, doutit- Jess, than to moral or social influences. The limited social and pelitical condition of the Ohineso may have far more connection with thoir imperfect ideas of perspective than might be at frst supposed. The exquisite care of the Germans in their drawing ts doubtiesa materially tafduenced by thelr habits ef thought and thorough methods of general educa tion, Noone can ve ignorant of the causes which render Americans the most promising landscape paintersof the mioderm school The warmth of coloring inthe Veuitian school of fitlan or Tintoretto, the strong effects of Rembrandt and his followers, the minute and elaborate treatment of the I'lemish Painters, the purity of form and color of the pre- Raiellte school—may all be accounted for in this ‘way by many influences extraneous te simple cul- ture and education. We thus flnd the development of art im &@ community due chiefly doubiless to tho progress of civilization aud spread of education, but greatly modified and avected by a variety of wuat we may call accidental causes, ‘These aro facts which in @ general way are not disputed. In regarding, therefore, the prospects of art in America we must consider briely the capacity of the people, their advantages for cuiture and tho fu- fluence of clime and localiry. Any artist thoroughly in earnest impresses so much of his individual natore and character la his work that the observa- ton can only have a general value, There are few nations which have, artificlalily spoaking, the tm- mense advantage Americans have in their hetero- geneity. Whatever social or political disadvanta- ges may accrue art, kuowing no particular race or country, gains by it immensely, Mutual criticism tends to correct defects, Merits are observed, and they exert their quiet but certain intluence. ‘The dbrerent nationalities gnd schools of art throwa | together lose many of thoir distinctive and Qniagenistic charactoristicsx, These dio out gradually but surely. art, universal, absolute, catholic, rises like tho fabled pheontx from the ashes of contention, strife, and {dividual taste, As nearly ag the American nation can be satd to have any one distinctive characteristic which ts not borrowed from some nation of whose people it is partly composed, it is a quick, easy, we had almost said intuitive, perception, which renders the acqui- sition ef any learning comparatively easy. It has also a bold, frank nature—a nature not always tena- cious, perhaps, but ready to learn and admit its errors. With the means to afford opportunities for instruction and easy communication with nations which have already taken @ high rank in art, those qualities become of great practical advantage, ‘Ihe American artist, Who, some years since, was obliged to go to Europe in order to perfect nimself, may now very nearly do 80 without leaving his own country. In fact, one of our scutpters, whe might take a pro- minent rank In any land, boasts that Nature was his only instructress, and several of our most prominent painters have never crossed the Atlantic, This telis much for art in our midst, It shows that her growth has been rapid, We do not mean by thisto disparage the study and consideration of the eld masters; eniy to shew that there is such a thing as what may be called indigenous American talent, as a ground to Werk upon and with, There is scarcely now an im- portant city in the country which nas not Its schools of art and design; and one which fifteen years ago numbered but thirty thonsand inhabitants, ana was ttle moro than a country town, recently opened its Art Exhibition, and one, too, which promises to take a high rank among the promineat iustliutions of the land. There are very few !andscape painters in any part of the world who can excel, if eyual, many griists of whem the country can boast. One asks, why only landscape painters? This leads to the sec» ond of the two great consideratisns which contri. bute mainiy to the developmont of art—the influence of character, climate aud locality. There are seve- ral reasons why this particelar sphere o! art—land- scape painting—should be more successful among us which it is foreign to our prosent purpose to consider. AS a fact, ibis, This ts quite universaily admitted. We have satd that Americans have a quick, easy perception; and this may bo only an additional rea- son why, in the great law of compensation, they possess the great correlative fault of a want of study andapplicaiton, The more easily a man learns the Jess lacitned ts he to devote much time to study. He relief—periaps naturally enongh—on his facility. He undervalues the difitculties in his way by com- paring t with his own power. They seem too insignificant to surmount. Important pots are often thas loft umstudied im the attainment of greater oncs, Wich are but the more msurmount- able for the others neglected, With the diversified nature reaching trom arctica to tropies, from east to West, stretching over almost every gradation from civilization to barbarity, with a variety of eifects of season and climate, of which, perhaps, n other country can boast, every faclilty and inspira- tion is offered to the landscape palater, Others, ov the contrary, have the same obstacles ns arise in other countries, without all the alds to overcome them. The loss of the induences of being sur- rounded by works of art and cultured taste is one we cannot but feel, a Nature herself Iu her simple glory inspires the landacape painter, When one can go direcuty to the source to drink the @raughts of inspiration how idie aud useless to take it at second hand! Her various aspects teach him, hor Influences affect him, and something of ier spiric at length becomes in- fused into him, With these splendid advantages, then, is It not evi- dent that the more especial proviuce of art in Ame- Tica will be landscape painting in its wide and diver- sified feld? Our figure painters as a rule need much care and study. They have not the aids of which wohave first spoken, ‘oo often they learn from others, whose faults or prejudices they imbibe, while they, unconsctonsly Perhaps, distort their good potats. Excellentas are the schools and su- perior to what they were, tmey still, as yet, fall far short of those of the principal European cities, They have thus a long route, and bave hot the aids that. landscape painters have. They must compensate by careful thought—work for what they lack, Easily as they acquire, they should re- member that there 1s much to learn that can only be acquired by study. It cannot. be absorbed or Picked up, Talent can do much; but it is, after all, rather @ companion by the way than a vehicle to carry us over the way, We must work with it Without our aid it does little. Thus the prospecis of art in our country aro very grand, the field 13 noble, the workmen are many, the labor 4s easy, the aids are great. With diligence and honesty there ts no reason why art in America should not follow closely in the wake of civilization and progress and take a rauk second to none of the nations of the earth, WiruovT AN ENEMY.—Some philosopher writes:— Heaven help the man who imagines he can. dodge enemies by trying to please overybody. If such an individual ever succeeded we should be glad of it— not that one should be going through the world try- ing to find beams to kneck and thump his poor heat Against, disputing every man’s opinion, fighting eloowing and crowding all who differ with h ‘That, again, is another extreme. Other people have | A right to their opiions; so have you, Don't fall into the ervor of supposing tacy will respect you more for turning your coat every day to muten ‘the color of thel: Wear your own colors fa spite of winds and woathor, storms aud sunsnine, It costa tho vacillating aud {rrosolute ten times the troubie to wind and siuMle ana twist that it does honest, manly iadepeudence to stand ils ground, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL Srazer, } Sunpay, Nov. 27, 18%0. THE OBNSRAL TRADE OF THE CITY during the past week was on an improved acale; and even tho dry goods merchants, who had been complaining of dulnoss previously, were encouraged by a revival of activity which they are sang. ine will last the bulanco of the season to the New Year, | ‘Their trade in the lattor part of the summer and in the beginning of the fail was so profitable that they have, with few exceptions, borne cheerfully with the tuactivity of the intermediate period, while at present, Minding their customers disposed to buy More freely, they are encouraging briskneas by with- standing the temptation to mark up prices, Indeed, the ruling inclination 13 to make concesalons where even asmall profit only is attainable rather thun carry stocks over January 1, Many houses will im this way show a good average for the year’s bust-’ ness, Tho up town trade Js (alr, while the prespecta for the interval to the close of the hoildays premise 8 fine season, the steady prosecution of work in all departments of labor having kept the retall buyers Well supplied with money, ‘fhe wheat end cotton markets were active, but trregular, prices changing | suddenly and frequently with the varying tenor of tho advices from. London and Liverpool.’ The ex- Porters have liad a romunerative season 80 far. THY TREASURY PROGRAMME FOR DECEMBER, Tho programme of Treasury operations for the month of December 1s as follows:— BOND PURCHASES, $1,000,000 | Total........+$5,000,000 TUR WSEK IN WALL STREET. Considering the exciting and conficting de- Spatches from Kurope during the woek the Wall street markets were steady and quict, Gold wants to go down and stocks want to take their usual wine ter rise after the passage of the time for easy money and before the advent ef the dividend-paying soasen, but the foreign news restrains their uatural ven. dency, TAR GOLD MARKET. The more peaceful advices from London, con- Gerning the Auglo-Prussian complications, rene dered the gold market heavy, but the decline was measured by an extreme fluctuation of only # per cent—viz,, from 12% to 111%. It Was generally settied at the close on Saturday that j war was only remotely probable; but as eensols and five-twentics in London had not recovered to the standard existing before Prince Gortchakoil’s frat note was made public there was not much dispost- Vien to indulge iu speculative sales. It remains to of the January interest on the public debt, amount ing in all to nearly $40,000,000, the first instalments of which may be expected not far from Christmas, ‘The foreign bankers seem to have been encouraged by the news from Europe, ior they suddenly low. ered their rates, but at the reduced quotations pro- voked little demand, as the street is fairly supplied With bills drawn against shipments of merchandise. THE STOCK MARKEY, The stock market was strong but without any greatimprovemont. The “bulls” are disposed to feel the speculative disposition ef the community out- side of tho street, while the “bears,” haying veen Worsted im the several recent attacks which they made on the strength of the excitement In the Lon- | don stock market, are not inclined to.gell on the eve | of the winter plethora of money at this centre. The cliques are preparing, however, for a variety of sur- prises, and their plans will be made manifest before \ the holidays. Two favorite speculative stocks are On the programme sor a sharp rise this winter. One | of these has already given signs of its future anima. ; ton, 1ts retrogradation at the close of the week Is said tobe a portion of the programme, which con- templates frequent and violent fluctuations, The other was the feature last spring, when {t rose about ten per cent, or unitl its promising career was suddenly cut short by the unlucky absence of its patron at a Sunday school pliente, which oversight Was taken advantage of by the “bears” to begin the i ; by tts pool of operators. That the winter } will witness an animated stock market Is a foregone * | conclusion. The panic of 1569 1s gliding away tio | the obscurity of the past and will soon be as forgot- | operates to restrain the pubile laterest in the course of prices at the Steck Exchange. There is euch a thing as too much temperance in specalation. the {ntexleated abuse of the facilities of Wall street the Increase of wealth require a constant chann for thelr expansion te ficlds of new capital and new weulth, The intelligent investment of money im the enterprises of the age is the foundation of civilization and national prosperity. THR GOVERNMENT MARKET, Government bonds sympathized closely with the course of the forelgn market, bat exhibited a | stronger disposition to decline with it. than to react | with it, The secret of this lack of buoyancy ts te | Secretary of the Treasury to the purchase of while the market is well supplied with oevings of \ various mortgages on first class railway lines which present a coustant competition for the mouey of in- vestors, SOUTHERN SECURITIES. ‘The features of tne weck In this departinent of business have been a sharp fall and an equally sharp reaction in the Tennessee and a ateady advance in | | the new North Carolinas, The message of the Gov- ernor to the Legislature at Raleigh took strong | ground against any repudiation of the State's ob- | Ugations, and pointed out ® way by which, it sug- gests, the payment of interest may be reanined. The South Caroitnas were also better and falrly active. THR MONEY MARKET, The money market continues abundantly sup- plied, and the rate on call during the week ranged from four to six per cent. The more important feature, however, was a re- { Iaxation in the rates for prime mercantile accept- ances, which sold as low ag 61, per cent discount. The note brokers report an active demand for prime grades, and state that buyers show arcat confidence in dry goods paper particularly, the merchants in that ling having had a good season. The rates fer paper range from #34 28 percent. Drawers oier it at Gy a74¢ per cent discount, Buyers bid 7 a per cent discount, NE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks 1s, strictly speaking, unfavorable, but the changes are in reality only trifing. The only ieature of importance isa decrease of abont a quarter of a million in the legal reserve, owing to a further loss in greenbacks, which is accounted for by the Treasury operations of the week, which gavo the street a million of gold j And took out of it = million ef curreney, the later | Operation of buying bends not appearing in the | week's statement, As tue deposits have been drawn down by about half a militon, the surplus reserve fs impaired by about only $140,000, The statement contrasts with its predecessor as follows:— Nov. 19, Nov, 26. Changes $264,609,216 $264,603,116 Dec. $1,100 17,580,225 15,222,617 Inc. 642,392 on... 3: 2 3: O71 . $2, Deposits...... 14, 406 104,415,073 Dec. 485,333 Legal tenders 62,716,773 51,826,556 Dec, $00,217 Tho banks vow hold $12,358,055 above the reserve | Tequired by lav. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKFT. The extreme Nuctuattona daily in the price of gola during the week were as folLews:— Highest, Mon fay, 1a Tuesday v2 Wedaesai 112 Thursday (Thank: Friday. 2 Saturday. ila LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. The following were the Closwe vrices of govern: | be seen, however, whut effect willbe produced by (pte pt 6 the report that Queen Victoria has taken # deter Brae ceric bale : mined siand against any war—a piece of intelligence ; State Capitol dod) 185 6 Which reaches us during ihe Noliday of Sunday. It Sane, Gait ant ips H will doubiicas require the more energetic opera | Ktate Capitol do.t| lees 6 tion of local infuences to excite specu. | fF “ | H lative activity im the market, and during iM a tho interval the large exports of cotton Btate Capitol “io: 160866 baer TR * if and produce will pave the way for a sudden and | Biate Capitol ieee iy $ sharp decline—possibly to within @ few per cout of | Bonds of 1863-69] Less 89 6 par—when the government shall begin the payment Total.seceeessve demolition of the atracture of figures erecied | b: b ten as the crisis of 1857 and 18¢4—at least so far as it | 1 is | fF which rus its patrons. The growth of capital and { fio! | raled dui, apprehension that the next Congress will Imuit tho } ae @ stated per centage of the public debt annually, | § Ment bonds on Satarday evening:—Wnited Siates cur- Tenoy sixes, 110% 111; United States sixes, 1881, Tegistered, 11344 @ 113!;; do. 4o., coupon, portray 134; do. five-twonties, registered, May and No- vember, 106% @ 107/45 do. do., 1862, coupon, do, 101% @ 107; de, do., 1804, do. do, 106% a 107; do, do., 185, do. 0., 107 @ L0TI¢; do. do., registered, Jannary and July, 100% a 109%; do, do., 1865, cou- | PON, do., 109%% @ 10924; do. de,, 1807, do. do, 100; a | 10955; do. do, 1868, do. de, 100% n 1097; do, ton-forties, regtstored, 1064 & 10654; do. dv., coupon, 108) a 100%, CLOSING PRICHS AT THE STOOK RXCHANGR, ‘The following were the clesing prices at the last | Session cf the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 014 a0; Western Unien, 43/4 @ 48245 Quicksliver, 4 4 634; Mariposa, 07% @ 14; do, pre forred, 10% n 111{; Boston Water Power, 193; ® 19%; Adams Expross, 645 & 65; Wella Farge Express, 32% @ 85; American Ex- Press, 454 a 461(; United States Express, 253¢ @ 264; Pactiio Mail, 4114 @ 415; New York Central Oonsolidated, 92:5 @ 92%; de. acrip, 865 @ 86%; | Erie, 244¢ a 243; do, preferred, 49% @ 52; Read: | ing, 1013¢ @ 101%; Michigan Gontral, 6% 121; Lake Shore, 933% « 9344; Panam: 16345 Union Puolflc, 2245 9 22%; IMinols Central, 126 & 156; Cleveland amd Pittsburg, 108 a 106% Chicago and Northwestera, 8034 61; do. pre ferred, 00 a 0054; Clevolard, Columbus, Cin- Cinuat! and Indinnapeis, #1; New Jorscy Central, 108 @ 10844; Rock Island, 11144 @ 1114; Milwaukee and St, Pan), 60:4 a 603; preferred, 615; 0 8134; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 52.8 5214; de. preferred, ‘13 4 76; Fort Wayne, 043 89434; Chicago and Alton, 115 @ 115%; do. preferred, 1170119; Okto and Mis- CMalppl, 81% a 32; Delaware, Lackawanua and Western, 110/; a 110%; Morris and Essex, 1% A 917%; Boston, Hartford and Erle, 3% a4; Hannibal | and St. Joseph, 104% bid; do. preferred, 114% bid; Columbus, Ghicago and Indiana Central, 18 a 183;, THR FINAL STREET QUOTATIONS. After the closing of the Long Room en Saturday @ sluggish market continued on the street. At the close of these doalinys the following prices wore Made:—Wostern Union Telegraph, 434; a 4344; Pacifio Mall, 41% @ 414g; New York Central consolidated, 9274 20234; do. Borip, 86% @ 8555; Erte, 241% a 24745 Reading, 101% @ 101%; Lake Snore, 93% @ ; Northwestern, 8074 a 91; do. preferred, 90 004g; Rock Island, 1117 @ 111%; St. Paal, 601 & 6054: do. preferred, 613; @ 81%; Wabash, 617, = 62; Ohlo anu Misstsstppl, 917; a 321;; Boston, Hartford a K. 4S OF SOUTT CAROLINA, The following is the ofictal statement of the pub- He debt of the State of South Carolina nt the close of the fiscal year ending October 81, 1870:— Class Of Seouritien, State South © ® Interest payable on January 1, April 1, July Land Octo- ber 1, ut the State Treasury. Interest payable on the Ist of January and July, at the atte ‘payable J id July 1, at the Ti id 4 Interest payable January and Jul al ¢ Treasury anc at the State Pinaacinl Agents in New York. 1 Interest payable January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1, at tho State Troamusy md the State Financial Ageut's in New 01 tire dobt is payable In gold. are held ta Lurope, for whieh the assets tate of Now York are linble and fully payment. = The Fire Loan bor of the ban: of wuilicieut Lo mee COMMERCIAL REPORT, SATURDAY, Nov. 26~6 P. M. Orr Er. The market for Rio was quiet, but prices were steady aud rim for all descriptions at our quotations below. ex bragiliera on 2,000 bapa ex private terms, Aquidneck were reported, Otner kinds were quict and unchanged. We quote:— also en 3, fair do. big. rime do., I74c. = Favay overiiment Rio—Orainary cargowm, Mie. 16c.3 & IDigens, Hood doe ile, 616% xtremes for lots, 1430, ui 2c. a Be.; Bingapore, grass mats, & 19,5 Tic; Maracatho, Ic. 15: ‘buguayra, Ides a thers Bk Doainio teste at ra, Ie. w179.; Conta Rica, Losec, ho. Meklcity 10e. # 186. ; Savaniila, 16 0, PRi.—lnigot was wieady, with a moderate demand, mail lote lake were wold on SPOt AL B2%¢c. a 2c, and 100,(00 Iba, Detroit and Lake Superior were sold tor Deven der'delivery at 225;0. Corron.Tae market for this quist, and prices were heavy and isc. lower. ‘The offerin Wore fate. Holders generally being Anztous (o realize. ‘The saios were 1,682 bales, of which 1,018 were for export, 631 for shipping and 5 on apecuiation. incladed in the antes are 200 ales to arrive, Cotton for forward delivery waa only moderately’ sought after, and. prices’ ‘declined % except for November ‘contracts, com- fed full gues. Tho sales (barts low mideling) were as follows:—November, 1U0 at 15 U-16¢., BU0 at 157¢0., 800. on pri- vate terms; December, 600 ut 15}40., G00 at 16° 7-100., 250 ab 15/4c.; December and January, 100 each at 16'c.; Deccn. 0 t Liye; Jnunary, 100 ‘Charleston, on Also (Inte yeu 7 Des itaple was comparatively i Ibo. 5 Ji ne. March at togethor; Feb er, 10 Junaary, 400 February, it ton, on private terms, Total, 3,025 baler. ea, We append tue closing quotations Gri for low on plaid Mobie, N Oreans. Toran. Ordinary. Ws Bg "1S a Goud ori 15° Low middling 15 Middlin, 216: 153 Good mid 2168 7 FLOUR AND GitA eovipts, 18,41 hts, corn meal, 208,131 Lushela wheat, 13,900 d oats, W115 do, barley and 4,263 do. ry eto: Dut firm. The aalos were about 1 Southern flour was quiet and uncha: ged. Rye tlour was steady, with @ moderate demad * were about 26) bbl neal was stoaty fu viluc, wit moderate demand, "Sales, 6) bils., at 8440 for Westera aud p40 for branilywine, We quote:— B) ‘0. 2 State €4 10.0 $4 85 bn Bi Gora 6 6a 50a + bia + 6 00 bia 6 Wa Coo bee Bt. Lonis straight extra. +6008 St. Loula choice double extra, + 60a St. Louis chofce family +7508 Rye flour. + 4000 5a Pury 60 —Wheat was fatriy active, an (part Inst evening, were about 152 000 bi an for old No. and No. 1 spring, $136 BBL 28 fo wl Cosing trm at the ontsite Ciure—B1 4 o Bl 43 for amber winter in atore and atfoat, and 1 50 a $1 66 for white. Corn w leudy, with sales o! 25,000 bushes, at *5o. a 89c, for new mixed Western a: 30. for olddo, Oats were duil; the sales were only al 85,000 bushels, at €50, for Weal fo. for mixed do. on the dock, 640. a» 65c. for choice Ohio and State delivered. Rye was dull aod nominal at former prices. Barley was dull and unchauzed; sales tout 5,000 busnels at We. a 103 for two-rowed Stale and %1 05 for four-roved do, Barley malt wae Inactive and prices were nominal at former quotations, Faeronrs.—The market was quiet, the business, exce grain and co'ton, betng very light but rates were steady almot ail orks, ‘Tho chartering demand was light, but rates for all kinds of tonago were firm. There was some inquiry for petroleum vessels, but ni figures below the views of owners, The engagements were:—To Liverpool, 2%)! bushels wheat at 8d, 400 bales coiton at igd. w f-l6d., and Ber, steamer, 15,000 bushels wheat at Bcd. Gd., 1,280 bales cotton at Jgd. a 6 Bristol, 7,000 Buahela wheat at 94d. To. Glasgow, 80,00) bushels wihoat at $44, To Antwerp, 100 bhds. tobacco on Private terme. The ci were:—A bark to Savannah, thence to the United Kingdom, with 1,700 bales celton; @ bark from Barannah, with about 3,200 rales cotton, to inent Cattad jomn or C about 200 8 vossel, Hee nn bbis. petroleum, and bi 400 ‘tons, to a ace my fo heen Atreyu wiodward, general cargo, on Drivate terms. GUNNLES.-The demand was light and we heard of no sales, Pi ware @ntirely nominal at 173gc. w Wc. for v and 26390. a 27c. for cloth, ‘AY.—A moderate ingulry prevailed and prices were gue sedy stort wuoigtane We anata: Sei at a 3 lon e aw, abort dnc tee a Nc, ihe Hemp.—All kinds were neglected, and prices ware entirels nominal at the followin quota Manila, 3c, goid; jute, be: @:6o., do. ; Siaal, Iijgo., do., and Tumptco, 73¢0., do. Hors.—The market was doll for all kinds. What littie de mand prevailed was almost exclusively for the better grades, which were sparingly offered and quite steady in value. The few sales made were at prices within the range of io, ic. MOLASSR8.—There was no business of conseqnence trans- acted in foreign, ali kinds of which were heavy and numinal at our quotations below. New Orleans wasin demand, but at lower prices; about 460 bbis. were sold at public sale at ‘0c. & Tée.—the latter price for choice. We quote:—Cubs centrifugal, &c.; mixed, 18. a 20c.; do. clayed, Zle. a 26e.; do. muscovada, refining, Be. ; do. do. TY 40., 260, to Rico, Bbc, Den atte, N A , Uc, 6c. a, Be, w Ac. VAL. STORFS.—Thero was u modcrale business consam- mated in spirits turpentine at steady prices, the marxet clos- jag steady at 5c. a 4530, for merchantable lots in yard. were nold 276 bbls. at dic. w 45isc., principally at 46c. turpentine was dull and nominal at the prices previ; current. Rosin—The demand was leht, except for ed, which was moderately dealt in at {ull previons ere Were ‘old 1,000 bbls. strained at 82a 2 and about 45) bbls., in «malt lots, at prices within the ran; OF $2 10 3 40 tor No. 2, 83 Ob u 40 60 for No.1, 89 788 4,7 for palo and #5 a 97 for extra do. and window glass, Tar was dullund wo beard of uo sales, Washington was id Wilmington at $2 3744 889 50. yw of sale, there belay no demand Jobbiog lots, which were selling at #8. n Bic. ; werd heavy, holders generally being anxious to: Lard wan dull, and no salon wera reportod; prime wi Menhaden was firm at 48c., at les were innde, Other kinds were very wuiet. We quoto:--Olive, tH B8}y0. ; crude whale, 65¢. w GBc. ; heached Winter do. thc. W Tie. orade aporm, #1 33; blowchud aad woNteaghed wamtar do, td dW awl des Wester z | | $j in Monday’s HERALD I give furier details, wh 5 | Rev. NEW YORK H¥RALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1870—TRIPLE SHERT. a Be. ; sapont 19, . wale Micra coan ned) nats, yyy ee Me grein con sod dhe is ot eee the vemand being light, but hatlerd eve eakUeT PAS fu thelr views, In uGnce Of the advance in prises on i Creek, whore en businers wos trausmot ia LJ lote yesterday. Ro Jove tor immediate delivery hove Were quotod at 13c. @ Laie, aad for Lecembor delivery at ll’,c. & lic. Sales were inade of 6,00 bbla., in bulk, for ry ng next inonth, at'or about 12a, of orn 'o,ia bbla., which was ere Were NO sales #Ulll quoted at 1b%o, a lve, Naphtha was dul aud heavy, though prices ware not quolavly lower, Ga'gons wore offered a which price was about age. abore the views » Tie market for redner off was almort inactive. here was Seanad of moment, and boldera were ny 9 —_—.. short and sevore Nines, WitttaM By. tn thy Gon ye {his ‘® native of Wavergries une county Goths Trea soul rest in peace. The relatives fricnda of the family are respect- foliy invited Bert the fimeral, from his late residence, No, 243 Q#erry stroct, on Tacaday ‘alice Boo. at two oral K. ork papers please Copy. Frenuy.—-On Sunday Novemsor 27, Miguann Feeney, aged 63 years. The irends of the family and those of his brother, Joln Feeney, and fis brother-in-law, Owen Ereanan, orally ne are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from | ye ag Wad tho naing, erica” fee | St. Andrew's church, where @ solemn poquicm inasd rgors for Sale 1.08 ine for | Will be olfared for Une repose of his soul, on Thursday ecomber — del There morning, at half-past ten o'clock, Funeral at one it M., to Calvary Gans lostay qotations, Wo. ; G0 co, deli November at Bice, lest half December at Ast to the 1Wth December ut 22/4, UG peokagen ext meats ana 10d or pork was @ bite ‘Rese was conned ail oia at about tue prices obtained storday; Wholesale lots old mens wera genorally held at fer Junuory Sad Deraars dolivery were olfered % if lo. for Soe t KO do. for the 0. Lor th at glo with yak ipl The sales at 824 Dbis. wt B25 a $93 26 for inapectod sil” Morse gt “Ge for nit new do. Clty mess was obtalnahla at soout #2 Live hogs were giet at about prices previously cnrrent. ‘Tho arrival were 2100 he tly for siaughterers, prices ravged from 6°. Ino {o7e.” Dressed hogs Wore tu019 ecught alter and vavoed about Yeu, tho marker clown ame were dull and heavy, thor lower. A few small sales were 3 prltende ots uae disposed of al prtves sing, nt BGC. ao. kb prices ware not a made within the ran se of was modorate demand for bee! at from those pre:iounly current. ‘There iit 800 bbls, within thoraaga of 10 a for in moss, and: $15 @ B16 for extra lo, Terese becf was quict, and we heard of uo sxioa of moment, but pricés were stony at former quotations, viz.:--Primo a 28, and extra do., #29 8432, Eacoa was In'some demand, but prices were heavy and ra:her Wertern long ‘clear was obtainable at about Hite. pit agee 260 boxes long clear for Do- cember deilvery, seller's option, on private torus, and in Chlengo 250 boxes short rib to arrive here at We. There was No business of cousequence transacted In cut meats, prices for which were heavy, thouzh not quo!ably lower, There were Small anies within thie range of Ic. w 162, fur vicwied lato. Be. a 9346, and I8c, a 22¢, for hams. Tho ma new lard waa doc! And higher prices were obtalned, ‘There were ¢ en toma Weatorn ai lic. Cor prima, Ike, Lor lote city steam at Ie. Wor tuture delivery ‘ket was quiet, but frinor, and pric b. sales were 750 Ucreea for inber at 1 Se», closing strong atthe latter price, Lota for Janu: Uvery were quoted at 12,0, ReOw was quiet but pr fara quite ateady at our last uotations, “About 160 tierces were sold at {roma 7ige, to TCs, lower, ‘There oc w id 650 No, anced aho' ae rT) 9 demand was moderato and prices wore lal!y for prime lets, which were quoted sales were 16 tterces vntchers’, not quite nd 100 tlereos prime, to arciy salon of ¢ TARINE,. rather steady, es) at Ide, a ldtae. at 18e,, prin were sold 2,00 bage at 1030, x 1054 For timothy tho market was dull, Wb 6400 wi 7 BUGAR.—2he market for raw was without change of con- sequence, There was no demand except for small qnauil- thea to supply present wonts, but full rrieea were Cemandad and obtained, holders being'irm in their views. ‘The tales were S71 hhdé., part, {{ not ull, at 940. «12. tor Cuba and Demerara, Molined wam quict at {5),c. for hard, 12ye. « 135,¢, for waft white, 124, e. for extra Cand His, ® 16. for yellow. We quote :—Cuba—Laferior to common retin 1ag,9'c6. 09360. : fair to good falr ee to priine reining, 1c. a” 10! U%ue. 5 prime to’ choice {tits and boxen) Disc. 0 11% BAC. a We. jmelad Deb! Hos. 7 tof Bho. ail do a to 6. 5 do. 19 to 20, "Potto Rico—R 1c. aie; co fining grades, 960. a, Wie. a Ie. | TiN.—Pig—The mi rmer and prices | arket for were higher, closing strong at past three daya about 9900 sla) oid. Within the sold on the spot | na have bee to Bs nd to ative at from v gold. English was quiet, but closed irm, at about dle, gold. We Leard of no saics. Banca was nominal at about $5}<e,, gold. PALL The marset was quiet, bat” prices were wt prime were generally quoted ai sold ut prices within the range of £24 RY.—Receipts, 905 bia. The market was quiet, tho d firmness of holders checking business; vie. ‘was Generally asked at tue close. There wore sul led bbls, part at Me. a Wige, DOMEST! MARKETS, Crr0ag ranged. Fiour-—Rpring ex wi ing and fa active demand at #2) 6's a cash, $1 03,36 seller December, for No. 2. Aiternoon u Arveguiar at #1 08%, eeller December, for No. 2. Corn ol: at Afternoon, unchanged. Oats quite weak and lor gt dice. for No. 3. be 3 Rye steady and quiet at Tle, for No. Barley dull at 7c. Highwines firm at 8c. for iron: 4. Provist active at 86 30 a 86 70. Cal a £5 15, Recelpts--iour, 8,000 bbls; wheat, om corn, 113,000 bushels; ota, 63,000 bushes; rve, 6, la} bariey, 6,000 bushels; boys, 6,000 head. Shipinents—Fiour, | 6,000 bbls; whent ‘Dushela; corm, 24,000 bushelx conta, 30,000, busheles hogs, 2,500" bead, "¥relghts—Duil to lo. Oawrad, Nov. 98, 1870, Flour in good demand and market steady ; sales 5,00) bbls. at $6 75 for No.1 spring; ainber winter, 7 is Live hogs White, 87 505 | 4,750 bushela double extra, $8 9. at unchanged? sa! No.2 red Wabash at @1 2, anc 720 buslicls Ni {Milwaukee | Cin at 81 80. Corn steady; sales 2,700 vushcle ut 8c. Oats held at 576. a S80. for Weatern. Barley inactive. Corn meal, $1 80 for bolied 0 halted, per Rice and peas scarce. Mill feed unchany orty, BIS a H.0; A N26; middiings, BH) a WEI per ton, accord: | Ms Highwines, 600. 89'¢c, Canal frelabts — o New York and &. to Albany. Rai'road frotghts—Fiour, to Boston, €8e.: to Now York, 2 Albany, 50c. Lake imports—43,500 bnsliein |: ley f feet of lumber, Canal exports—1,809 bis. fous, 7 Dbusiela wheat, 56.000 bushel Varley, 6,100 bushel: A 617,000 feet of lumber, OME STATE DEBT OF GEORGIA. To tre Epvror or THE WeraLy:— My attention has been called to a paragraph in | one of the city newspapers, copied probably from fome Western paper, stating that the State debt of | Georgia 1s over $70,000,060, and that, by an act of the last Legislature, granting ala to railroud com- panies, it Would amount to $90,000,000, | ‘the statement is a Conroe exagyeration., The last envual report of the Treasurer of that State for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1869, shows that the ontstauding Mabilities ef Georgia, of all classes of indebtedness, amounted te $5,014,500, of which $8,600,000 was secured by mortgage on the Western ; ana Atlantic Railroad, leaving the actual aebt of the State only $2,414,500, The same report shows that the revenue of the State, alter peying all tho expenses of the governmeat, leit the suin of $850,000 to be appiled te the payment of the princl- pal and interest of the debt, In an advertisement wich L send for bier teh Will not trespass on your space by repeating here, CHAKLES L, FROST, President of the Brunswick and Albany Kailroad Of Georgia. New Yorx, Nov. 26, 1370. (Se EE ER MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. _ Married. i-—ATKINSON,—On Friday, November 25, ndwin FP, Jones, JouN KB. L. Bueno, of to Misa Luiza H. ATKINSON, of Scarbor rough, Yorkshire, GAruLLO—ELLIs,— On Thursday, , November 24, by Morgap Dix, CHARLES W. CAreLLo, of New York city, to Moxtatia L. Eutts, of Jersey City, Nd Died. Apams.—On Friday, November 25, CATHARINE A, y. 2. ADAMS, Only child of Hanuah M,, and t lam G. Post, and granddaugbter of Heury | hagen, deceased, aged 38 years and 8 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funcral, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at half-past tweive o'clock, {rom 177 Pavo- nia avenue, Jersey City. Bassint.—At Irvington, N. J., on Saturda: vember 26, CARLO Bassist, late of Brooklya, N. syed 58 years. ‘uneral will take place on Tuesday, at Brooklyn, of which special notice will be given, Binp.—On Thursday, November 24, at_ Dunellen, N. J., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. S. D. Marlow, Louisa HENRIETTA Bikp, aged 67 years, Her relatives and friends, and also those of her sous, Clinton G., John H., William and Howard, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, at the residence of her eon Joseph, No. 171 West Twelfth street, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. The remains will be inierred in Greenwood. CLARK.—At Westfield, N. J., on Friday, November 25, en Aputia, daughter of the late Charles Clark, years. Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o’ciock, from the Presbyterian church. ‘Trains leave Liberty street at 10/4 A. M. and 12 M., revarning in the afternoon, Cuing.—At New Orleans, on Saturday, November 36, of consumption, TUOMAS CLINE, in the 37th year Of his a Corren.—On Sunday, November 27, Mary Cor. TEE, native of Lismore, county Waterford, Ireland, 68 years, ‘he iriends and relatives aro Ecanented to attend tho funcral, from Etgbty-secon t, beiween ‘Third and Fourth avenues, on Tuesday afternoon, Gt half-past one o'clock, Cronxk.—On Sarurd: Novembor 26, Many MxLes, wife of Albert Cronk, tm the Sist year of her age. er age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are | respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 426 West Twenly-ninth strect, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. DANIkI8.—At Greenpoint, on Saturdi Novem- ber 26, Mrs, MARY Piparon, relict of Mr. Georgo Daniels, in the 43d year of het age. : The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attena the funeral, on Tuesday merniug, at hali- ast nine o'clock, frem the residence of ner sister, irs. Ann Es. Foulke, Franklin, near Eagle street, Greenpoint. The remains will be taken to St. An- thony’s church, India street, near Union avenue, where a solomn requim mass wilibe offered for ti of her soul; thence to Greenwood Vemotery. ELA VERGNE.—On Sunday, Novenbor 27, after a short ilincas, Mrs. E. Josxrning Di LA VERONE, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 140th strect, North New York, on Tuesday alternoon, at two o'clock. Washington and Norfolk papery please copy. DovaHEnry.—On Sunday, November 27, WILLA Dovonerry, of the firm of braisted & Dougherty, in the 52a year of his age. Relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, Ne. 30 Dominick street, on Wednesday afternoon, at ono e’clock, without further notice. Evans,—Qn Sunday afternoon, November 27. afar | Tyrone, In ; Wiliam ©, and Mary WU. dilile: T. On Saturday, November 23, ALIU® he beloved daughter ot James and ner, @ Native of parts Dromore, county od, In the 2eth year of her age. ‘The relatives and frieads of the family are‘reapect- fully invied to attead the funeral, from the real. denee of her mother, 120 Seventh avenne, corner Seventeenth streot, this (Monday) aficraoon, at we O’cloc' May her gout rest in peace. GILLiGAN.—On Suaday, November 27, Jawns Gite HIGAN, native of Drummard parish, county Sligo, Iretand, aged 7 years, Mis relsitves and friends and those of his 5 Patulek, Mark, Uryan and James, are invited to at- tend the funeral, from 1 Wort ‘ect, on Tuesday afternoon, at hall-past oue o'clock, Gowans.—Suddealy, on Sunday morning, Novem- ber -7, at forty-two minutes past ten o'ciock, Wine LIAM Gow a~s, native of Scotland, and for forty years bookseller In New York, A Hicks.—On board of ship Agra, off Batavia, ow Tuesday, July 6, of consumption, SAMUBL HICKS, siden: cn of the la e John H. aud Frances Hicks, of la Y. ‘tho roiatives and friends of the family are respoct= ae fnyited to attend the funeral, from St. Bar tholomew's church, corner of Great Jones strect and Lawuyette place, ils (Monday) morning, wt bali-paas ten o'clock. luigcixs,—On Sunday, November 27, after a shore bur severe illness, CATHARINE, the beloved wifo of Christopher Higgins, m the oth year of her age. Notice of the funeral 1a to-morrow's (luesday) anor. is Jons?.—At Paterson, N, J., on Sunday, Nevember % UBNKY, Only son Of Georye W. aud Bareh M. Jones, aed 2 years, 6 montha aud 7 days. Funeral from tue residence of his parents, 28 ase Ellison sveet, on Tuesday aiterneen, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends invited, NeY.—On Sanday, November 27, James & nY, age4 23 yours and 11 months. irtends of the fanully are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, froin Ins late residence, 2ht Bast ‘Dw fi{th stroct, thence to St. Stophen’s church, on Wednesday morning, at ton o'clock, where @ solemn iequiem mass wil be oflercd for the ripe @ of his aval, is —On Saturday, November 26, after a iong and painsul Hiness, Karn, the beloved wife of Join. Kelly, a native of Craughwell, county Galway, Lre- land, in the 41st yeay of her age. ‘The relatives and frlends of the famfly are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late reatdence, 216 First avenue, this (onday) atior- boon, al two o'clock, and from thence to Oulvary Coletery. May her soul rest In peaca, Galway papers please copy. MAHONRY.—On Sunday, Novomber 27, Convsntua, brother of the late Jobn and Daniel Matwney, & mative of faudon, county Cork, Lroland, in tie Uist Year of bis age, ‘the relatives and friends of the family are roapect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral, on Toesday after. noon, at one o'clock, trom bis late residence, 28 Vandews: eb, MAnrin 24, Mari crytown, on Thursday, N A, Wife of Theodore Martine, maber Fuoeral will take place from st. Mark's Eptscopat churoh, Tarrytown, Uns (Moaay) afternoon, at haif past twelve o'clock. Carrlages will be ln readiness to meet the train from New Yor., vis Hudson Saturday, Novorber 26, Groncm late of No, 34% Tourth street, in the 25th year of his axe. Notice of faaeral hereafter, Brethren of Mosaic Lodge, No. 418, F. and A. M., are uereby sumraoned to attend a special commn- tion of the lodge, at Corinthion room, Odd Iet- corner Grand and Centre streets, on th inst, atl P. M., for the purpose no last tribute of respect to our late worthy brother, George Martin, M. D. A. PENNAL, Secretary. C, E. GOETZ, Mastor. MiLier.—On Sunday, November 27, after a linger: ing Ulness, Wiun.tam ©, MIL Jr, son of the late aged 40 years, 6 months aud 22 days, His triends and those of the family are respect- fully Invited to atteud the funeral, from the real- dence of his mother, No. 21 Horatio street, oa Tucw day afternoon, November 29, at one y’clock, MOCLELLAND.-At his reaidenee, No, 180 Bleecker Street, on Saturday aiternoon, at ive o'clock, after & long and painful illness, JouN MCOULELLAND, father of James D. MoOlelland, The funeral will take place from the residence of | his son's imother-la-law, No. 173 Bieeexer street, om \ Tuchday afternoon, at one o'clock. Friends of tue \ @eccased ond family are invited to attend. K1L1L.—On Saturday, November 26, Rooaxt Mc L, ta the 69th vear of his age. * ‘The friends and relitives of the family ars respect- fully Invited te atiena the funeral, from his late rest. dence, in Seveuty-sixth street, between First and Second avenues, on Tuesday, ut twelve o'clock, noon. ° Quixn.—Joan, only son of Joha Quinn, in the 13th year of lis age. ‘tho friends of the family are reepeoctfally invited to attend the funeral, tits (Monday) afternoon, at half. past one o'clock, fvom the residenes of bis father, bet kes corner of First avenue anu Fifty-seyenia street. RAGENSDURGER.—On Saturday, ee RAGENSBUROFR, M. D., fuil, Novemher 26, aged 4 years, ¢ rela'ives and friends of the family are respect- Invited to atcend the faneral, from his late real- dence, No, 63 West thirty-sixth street, this (Monday) morning, at half-past elght o'clock. Rea .—On Saturdey, November 26, WELLIAM 2) fo the bist year of iis age, i ai The relatives and friends of the family, also the Meinbers ol Greenwich Ledge (No. 467) of ‘Free and Accepted Masons, are respectiuily invited to attcad the funeral, from his late resiuence, 748 Sixth street, this (Monday) afteragen, at one o'clock. ‘The members of Greenwich Lodge, % 461, are hereby summioned to meet at the lodge room, corner of Grecne aad Fourth streets, on Monday, the 25th inst., at iwelve e’clock, to attena the funerad of our late Brother William Rea. M. B. ABRAH RecENevncer.—On Saturd JosErA RYGENBURGER, of N street. The friends ef the (amily are respoc to attend the faneral, from the reside day) morning, #t half-past elght o’clo Ropoers,—On Sunday, November 27, BLtza, wife i Enos Rodgers, aged 29 years, # months aud Lo ays. The retatives and filends of the family are in- viied to attend ihe funcral, from her lute residence, $65 Bleecker #treet, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at one ook, Her remains will be livecred im the Ceme- ‘y of the Hvergreens, Albany papers please copy. SagEwaAN.—On W. SAGEMAN, In the ea Mis friemds and the relatives of the ramily aro re. #pecifully Invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of Mr. John MeCami, 826 Lexi nue, tis (Monday) morning, at eleven o’o! SEMDLER.--O1) Saturday, November 26, IT fafant son of William H. and Anule W. age 8 years apa"? monthd. friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the fuucral services, tis (Monday) eveniu: a at half-past seven o’cleck, at the residence of his parents, No. $3 Lee avenue, Brooklyn, K. D. remains will be taken to Rye, N. Y., for {nverment. Sact.—Oa Sunday, November 27, MARKY SMALL, Ot her residence, 617 Woxt Forty-frat strect. The friends of tie family aro requested te attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at ene o'clock. Sucrn.—On Saturday morning, November 26, Mrs. AULFY BROWN SaitH, aged 86 ycars, The relatives and friends of the family, and of hor son, Frederick B. Smith, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late restdence, 99 Olymor street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Monday) afternoon, at ona o'clock, Saivu.—On Sunday, November 27, at North Castie, Westchester couniy, SARAiLA., daughter of thc late John Shannon and wife of Samuel P. Siith. ‘The friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral service at her late residence, on Juesday afterneon, at Boje bpet, two o'clock, ‘The remains will be conveyed ireenwood on Wednesday. Carriages will bo in attendance at the New Haven Ratlroad @epot, Twenty-seventh stree hali-paat eleven Selec & M. Seen meine if A. THOMPSON.—At bis residence, on Saturday, No- te wickuens, JOU tfully invited thls (Mon, toi UNRY Oy Sewbicr, Yember 26, after asbort, but M, Tomson, in the 89th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Olive Branch Lodge, No, 31, 1. 0. of O. P,, are respectfully invited to attond the funcral, irom the North Baptist church, corner of Cbristo- plier and Bedford streets, on Tuosday morning, at {-past ten o'clock. ‘RGH.—On Saturday evening, Novembor 20, ALEXANDER, tufant son of A. and 8. P. Vanaer- burgh, aged 2 years, 11 months and 12 days, Funeral services this (Monday) afternoon, at his arent’ residence, No, 176 Franklin avenue, Breok- ly, at four o'clock. Friends invited. The rematoa will be taken to Matteawan for interment, VAN Zanpt.—On Friday, November 26, Many, widow of Andrew Van Zandt, acca 60 years. The relatives and frieuds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral ser Monsey) evening, at eight o'clock, at her late real- lence, No, 28 Jones sirect, without further notice. VAN PRur.—At Yonkers, N. Y., on Sunday, Novem. ber 27, StwrnEeN CHANDLER, Only son a jn gud fmily 8, Van Pel ea 21 8 i ly it, ag years, § months and ‘Tho friends of the family are invited te attend the faneral services, at the residence of his ~ Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, Will bo taken to Pomfret, nn., for int Wassong.—On Sundaj, November 27, suddenly, at Spring Pariir Wassuna, in tho 33th year of hi Way,—At the residence of his uncle, Thomas P. Cycuing, Nevember 2%, Joun J, Pa ent gon of the Ja‘e John J. aud Maria Way, age 32 years, Notice of funéral hereafter, che : ane OR Saturday, November 26, at Willow street Klyn, ANNA PAavLing, wile Ephraim Wilifains, of Stonington, Goon. ‘uneral services will be held at Calvary churc! wane On 'Tyegday afternoon, at hall-past tw Gi