The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1871, Page 8

a. THE FASHIONS. The Season Fenty Opened—The Very Latest Styles—Bonnets and Costumes—Common Sense and Good Taste in the Ascendant. Siuce the advent of the Grst day of autumn the feminine heart has been in a coastant Nutter of ex- Pectation and a fearful state of indecision, conse- quent upon the continued recurrence of notices for “opening>” of new designs and goods, like a sensa- Mon story, “to be continued in our next,” and the ‘enwillingness to pass judgment or to come to any @etermination in reference to them as long as there te any prospect of any more “expositions,” for fear that something more novel or attractive may be of- fered after the momentous decision has been ar- Mived at, Many of the modistes, Mme.. Demorest among the number, have had several openings this season. On each occasion the emporium of this well known advocate and originator of American fashions has been thronged with visitors, and the Verdict upon the novelties there exhibited has been ‘wntversaily favorable. Each pattern in this estab- Mehment is now placed in & neat envelope, on the face of which 1s printed a large wlustration of the enclosed pattern as itis to appear when made up, Sogether with full directions for putting 1t together. Ladies, thereiore, need not depend on their memo- fies for the design, but may always have the “coun- ‘erfeit presentment” before them. Among the favorite and most distingué designs of the season are the almost innumerable styles.of the polonaise, which has become an established instito- | mon. These seem especially adapted to th: soft, earessanié materials of the Saxon, and a person with the most fast:cious taste cannot fall ‘0 Sind something to please 1% For the tall, graceful Game, or the demotselle, who can carry off any- ting with an air of distinction, is the “Mcousque- saire,”’ short in front, like # basque, affording an opportunity for the display of elaborate garniture en iadiier, but very long in the back with a jaunty latue basque, and the skirt looped in a manner that only an artiste’s brain could originate, or an arusie’s fingers arrange. Then the “Leon!” with its long Louls XVI. vest, the back so imple and graceiul, equally stylish whether worn exceedingly voufant, or,comparatively piain. For those who a@fiect the parucularly dousants style, are those known as the “Griselda” and the “Delphine,” and =a charming compromise is effected am the “Agatha.” This i ter particular! admired for ingentous and 1} manher ‘which the fronts are arranged to support the loop- fnge, and impart the plain appearance at the sides ‘hich is thé distinguishing featare of all the new “Gesigns in polonaise and overskirts. Overskirts, by the way, still retain thelr own spite of all opposition and prophecies to the con- trary. The ample drapery which bas been their dis- fanguishing feature for the past season is too gen- erally becoming to be renounced without astruggic, The present fancy seems to be for those quite sport i front, the apron being more in favur than the open fronts, but very long in the back, to be looped 40 the desired length. Many are so arranged as)to be utilized for a train in the house and an overskirt when a short costume is desired. Of this economi- eal arrangement there are various designs, the gen- era) favorite belug one known as the “Nonpareil,” and it is well worthy of its name, Very wide aproas are also a distinctive point in many of the newest designs. The “Bulalie’ ts of ‘Mais style, the wide apron supplemented by a very deep Nounce, and joined to @ peculiariy arranged fide gore, with dcep plaite at the bottom and a very Doufant back. Aiso the “Ednetta,” which many justly lay claim to being called the favorite of ihe weason. A style especially im favor with those who are surfeited with or do mot admire the ampie ‘Grapery is know as the “Carolyn,” and anoiher, tne | “Hesperia,” somewhat resembles the “Arab” of last Season, but dispenses with the unsightly surpius of | 4material Which disfigured that design. ‘The overskirts are almost universally accompa: nied by siylisn basques, which have, to a great ex- tent, superseded the plain, round waiste. The prin- @ipal exception is in favor of the “platted biouse,” Sofashionably worn during the summer, which is reproduced in cashmere, opera flannel and alpaca, the plaits claborately trimmed witn braiding or ®uilined with narrow folds of silk or velvet. These ‘waists have necessitated the revival of broad sash Tibbons, which are now exceedingly fashionable for Boure wear. Among the multiplicity of stylish basques it would be hazardous to designate any particular one as the favorite. Thisone is especially desigued Jor ladies mcliping toward emndbonpoint; another ts adapted | to a siender figure; the next desig2 1s for a tail ; matron, and still another for the petice demoiselie: @nd yet each, in its way, is @istingué and graceful. { Toe piaited postilion basque is not so much in vogue as the flat ones cut in various unique shapes, aud the length 1s altogether a matter ot taste, the Mt fancy, aithougn not deciaed, being rather favor of we longer oues. Many of the prettiest have vests, either real or simulated, the ra” and the “Justine’’ being In te siyie. Ovner favorites are known us the “Klaine” and “Elise.” Rumeroas inty litte jackets are for independ- ent use, with suits for cool mornings, made in cloch or cashwere, heavily braided and embro:dered. The “Marquise manti¢,” a sort of sacque, with a @eep cape, is much in favor for the same purposes. Later jn the season, undoubtedly, the “Princesse Peliese,” especially mmteuded ior cloth, aud the Mec moson casaque” for velvet, will be the treading ootne tormer is somewhat In the style of the old- me pelisse—will iook prettily trimmed with fur or broad bands of velvet, and is to be worn without Jooping: and the Jatier, while really stnking and @istingéin appearance, possesse@ the additional @ua'ifcation of belag economical also, as it requires comparatively Ilitie material. CHILDREN’S FASHIONS. Amid al! the vagaries of fashion the children are BO: Iorgotten, and tue little ones are stylishly aud becomingly dressed, aud, to a more than ordinary degree, sensibly, also, Tobe eure many minature of mamina are seen promevaaing the ; but, UPON che Whole, common sense seems e more to do than usual this season with At M. Harris’, No. 7 Brevoort place, we saw an elegant assortment of French vonnets. One was of Diack velvel, trimmed with peacn-color, having a fu!l front of black velvet, with a point of black turead lace faiing over the front. The lace was ught in the centre or ine crown, with two elegant jes, lasiened with & peacn-cuiored pompoa. The rlotuog Was 01 red veivel, Another ‘Ddopnet Was Of bivck & . the crown euurely compose lof lace and velvetriobon, ‘The front was of scariet velves, with a handsome diavem of jet, a black ostrich feavher, fastened with # handsome | Wig at tue side, completing tis Gixtingué bonnet. J hat Alexts 18 of raisit colored seal heavy Jods of Corresponding sie With a bunch of jet orna- cather of three digerent shades. other novelties too numerous to de- < tiem bridal wreatas, and also a large caskmere garments and opera cloaks, & Co.'s the following bonnets ine, lor @ very young lady, Was a velvet Lounei, ‘ne crowh enurely composed ‘ue gros graim ribbon, and grace- au ornament im the back, the in- side trimming cousistiug of @ heavy biue ruchiug. There was also a vonnet ol black velvet, trimmed ground the crown wiih folds Of gros grain su Ks with 4m enormous ostrich Jeather failing gracefully at whe back, Caugnt just as tie fall by an ornament and an front by a large, exquisite ‘Toe inside uinming pposed OL a Very heavy raching of Diack thread lace, -This was one of the richest bon- Bels tmpurted thts season. A lonvel of two shades of dark olive green at tracted attention. ‘The front wassitrred aud foruied into a sort Of gypsy shape, and the crown trimmed ‘with toids of green velvet and dark olive silk. A Lighc turquoise ieatber fell over the crown, apd the lnsi€ trimming, very simple, consisted of the velyet and sik A very stylish pound hat, somewhat of the sailor Shape, was of black velvel. ‘The round crown was trummed with folds of black velvet and light bige ®ilk, and (rom te centre Oj the crown was a fall of Diack thread lace. iu the centre of ihe crown Bertie Variegated pompon with a jet ornament, very Deauttial for a young iady. A found hat, which may aiso be worn asa bounot; has black velvet rim, a very full crown of black gros grain suk, graceivily (rimmed at the back of tne érown wiih loops of gros grain, With graceful ends, A monty: jue satin Margueritves and autumn 1OAVEs gi this odd-iooking hat a finish. AL MeUreery’s the suit department 18 es) eokally At Mme. T were ea DiDitec rich in beautiful costames, both imporied and Bome manufacture. Elegant sks aud velvets ate bere combined \n the most charming manner, and g'oups of admiring jadies uttered aii We feminine exolemations on oveniig |ay a8 liey #auntered raction (o another, praising, wishing and buyin A plain culored silk from Worth’s waa one of the centres of delight w the idered throng, com- Din, a9 bb did, Every Guahication of beauty, taste end avaiabiliiy jor various occasions, This suit as short for street wear; the underskirt was edged ot The bottom, witn stde pleatings of plum-colored veives, over wined fell a slownge of silk deeply moinied at (he ower edge; or en ve was headed i) & bhallow Srl ® ruching a velve: Bnd to borrow wget me Nillings, The NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 73, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET, evevertrt wan yaa trimmed with ry Sonne, ont dl was finished at the back with fron tom broad sash ends we vem This suit was exiremely rich and Price $500, A suit of two shades of ch ‘silk was trimmed uniquely, with ruches jouble edge. The underskirt had a low flounce, headed with the Yom te three rows of racning crossed 3. front, rape she ¢ overskirt jell back, Bret @ basque front and wey im the ‘house, attracted much attention by 18 style and the low figure at whieh it'was marked. The unverskirt was trimmed Sree with site pleat of two widths, beaded with ‘@ dat. band, and fans of silk at ahort intervals, - The oversktrt was trimmed with a baad on She qxprome ef ae tans and rich guipure lace; was a Ls and k very wee at ne vider, ‘back, and was trimined with bag Dalf louse, slashed, with sasn ends, A Bult of black velvet and silk was very rich and bo pd ‘The flouace on the underskirt was edged ith @ velvet irtil; above tls was a dee) pee ae velvet, finished at the upper edge with an upri Futile of silk. Overskirt trimmed with conta y vel- vet, and velvet revers at the side, and looped high with velvet bows, Corsage with vest, and sleeve Hf once’ had a postilion ace and fans of silk — Price coat cut. tn ocgume event dress of rose-colored silk had a deep fi overskirt of magnificent jounce and it lace. Lee bretelles trimmed the low Rie arming aifair was cheap at $2,500. Muoioe ndsome poloualses of silk, heavily trimmed o 2 win Nem amnrutery and thread lace, ‘volver cloak absolately covered with embrota- farkea at oink er Some charming evening wraps were shown. One, of white mere, braided id and silver in white fox, made m: nt and wit in ae b wit dba as she thought how and Sa a Biesdat pot coe ain pits ee ares are shown. cloaks are mote desirable than eh ever. ates ‘nice are seen as low $20, and will be popular on ‘aocouut OF the moderate prices bens tor ms nace silk was especially lovely. ¢ skirt was on in front witn threo rufiiés ane ruched headings, " 1 it necuin area foids. rp a ver is trimmed nigh at the peste By Sileng vea evening dreas had a irilied fou nee a¢ she,botion ot the skint, and above it blocks ort trl separated by tucked strips; srs and w to match. The children were not for, in th fi own opening, and many pretty suits were 1s8e8 various ages. One of cherry ailk was trimased with ee Ed close, aioe Siged with wit white, fhe pees som bretelles ae So bagut miertaie ere of ‘ea mere cisbora tely braided babe Sree Minh pemsteriat, , producing a ging Tol-2 de chambre was one of white Ee ry of ae ore ued in ane -cojored cord, oved eitk qual inchs trek are iastened ia sccpesamteoe tr roth iad b cashmere Was trimmed with cherry. It was Dot difficult to imagine a be- witching brunette in chis negtigé; for it must Save been made on purpose for some dark littie beaut In the shawi department some novelues were shown in Diack castmere, richly embroidered. These shawis are to be trimmed with gui- ure lace, end when Mpished .are exceed- Ingiy elegant Shawls can lay. claim to beauty only when they are graceiul and admit of artistic drapngs. A shawi stretched over & panier is Of all tinugs most ugly, but nothing is prettier when it hag @ chance to fall in folds and dling to the figure. So these soft cashmicres are an Acquisition, and are aiready being appreciated. Ex. farmer India shawis, from $59 10 $1,500, soit and armonions in colors, attract admiring groups, aud yay ‘Otcoman reps of every style and quality wait yr purchasers. sorts the velvet and silk department one is dazzled and delighted with the richness of the cojois. Every color, tint and shade is represented nere 10 the soft, beauttful fabrics. Ruby, sea-green, blue of every shade, gold, plum, cherry, olive, sage, violet and many others afe representca in velvets, gros grains and moiré antiques, lack cikeand white Ks are shown ewbrvidered in paiteras, ana chiatz colors embroidered on black or white ground, Lovers of beauty cannot fail to find pleasure among these exquisite fabrics, and such will wish that they mi ht be maue suvservieus only to artistic secliug tars are displayed sea ditety wonderfully soft ane fine, aud very rare, a quality which makes Shei, of course, more desirable. A mud and boa are valued al $125. Russian sable and mink, tue ola favorites, are seen. Beautiful ermine sets are Marked froin $40 to $60, Alaska savie from $2) to $36and seal irom $25 0 $10, There are pretty little sets of poner. for children; @ cloak and mail, for a five-year-old, for $13, and $1 advance for each size. Althe dress goods counter one finds ssera ining: | beautiful aud desirabie iu all the new fabrics an alt the old oves, all the new colors (00, the most charming snades possible to tmagine. ‘The tendenc: 10 Colors seems to be towards dark ric) Wuts aL juiet, 1ulermediate shades, and this tendency ruus rough all departments of dress. So there are velours and French poplins ana {rish poplina, drap d’éié, serges, satins many more in any color one Wishes, A large assortmeat o1 plaids call we attention of matrous Wiio have girls to 100K out for. Among the fancy goods there are ribbons and laces, whe dalnuest cuilars and culls, the gayest sashes Or the guietest—in short, all that the most exigrant can ire in things, In the gentiemen’s iuroishing dep.rtment is found everything necessary for @ (oul euseralic | {spain as Beau Brummel never dreamed of in hs most | red moments. echsler & Abranam, Faiton street, Brooklyn, Open this Week a large assortment of suits, cioaks, shawls, dress goods, clildren’s wear, hosiery and fancy goods. The sults displaved by (hts firm com- Dine simplicity wiih richness of material aud | beauty of atyle, aud are evidently made to wear, | and not merely to show on opening day. Among | Many eiegat costumes was a pium-colored drap deve, the underskirt trimmed with a founce in Clusters of kilt pleating. Tue flounce was headed | ‘with a flat band braided in black; a Marguerite polonaise, very jong a ample, was bratdea and Trimmed, wish buiton aod draped at tie back with bows of velvet and whe material; the front of the polonaise was clo=ed with bows and the sleeves were coat-shaped, with a trimming of velvet to simulate a flowing sieeve. ne whvie effect of this suit was graceful and rich, A maroon Imperial serge was trimmed with two Barrow ruilies at boitom of skirt, headed with five folds and a@ abel edge. ‘he Marguerite was edged with two rufies and two folds, and was handsomely drapes. This charming suit was marked at ube low price of $40. A beautiful pongee was trimmed wih a deep flounce plaited in clusters, and conflued midway with steel silk piping: the Soper edge of the flounce was faced with sik and the bottum finisbed with the piplugs. wry ise Was handsomely finished ‘with a broad shell trimming and araped iui at the back and ip the Watteau style; tne polonaise was open in the front, dispiaying the triamed skirt An edective biack siJk suit.Dad two flounces fin- ished m Gothic points of velvet, edged with Chan- tilly lace, the whole headea with a tulip ruche. ‘The Marguerite was finished at the edge with the veivct pois and draped at the back with velvet and Jace, jooped high at the sides, and closed at the front with bows of velvet, Price, $200, An evening dress of white organdy was besutl- fully immed with side pieatings and putt, with Valenciennes inserted; the overdress was made °n Suite and looped with roses aud toliage; basque Waist to match, Some velvet poionatse garments were shown, sim- ply and effecuveiv trimmed with passementerie aud guipure lace. Nothiug could be more beauiiful than these garments, and as the richest of them only cost $280, there would seem to be no reason why they should wot be uuiversally worn, The precy double taimas of casumere, braided and fringed, or edged with lace, were shown in numbers and some tempting beaver Jackets in the deep Warm shade, (runmed wilh velvet or fur, re- minded an admiring reporter that winter is coming by and by. ‘This esablignment dieplay’ a complete assort- ment of suawis of ali Jods and a ful line of dreas Laudards and poveiltes, at ‘The hoslery department 1s especially complete, containing everything de- sirabse in plain and faucy goods, some: preity suits for boys Ol waterproof braided cloth and velveteen are very attracuve on account of the popular prices amxed to them. Hichard Meares, at (he corner of Sixth avenue and Nineteen -h street, has enlarged his store and udded several new departments, and now offers a very complete stock Of goods, That hia eforts to please tue pubiic are appreciaied is plunly shown by the crows O1 ladies always going In and out or calling for the new one at te various counters. pe- Pong te ct res’ establishnrent is ¢ P prices, and ne designs to effect 8 compromise between at. tractive rf 8 and 1oW prices. ‘At Meares’ one finds afmost everything needed for street or bome wear. In the first place there are bonnets and rouud nate in desirable styies, flowers in great variety, and beautiful featn- érs, pompons, aigrettes, &c.; mbvons, tee, — i goa colores od sin) = Roman s veiveis in ail shades for bonnets trimming gimps, trioges, veivet ribbons and frimenings in great vanety. Laces, comprising point, point appiqué, English thread, Valenciennes, in collars, sleeves, barbes, handkerchiefs, &c. Cloakings—vel ve velveteen, beavers, Waterproo!, corduroy, at prices to suit the maititude, Silks, from $1 38 to $6, in Diack, and a large assortment of colored siiksa@t moderate figures. Frencn and Irien poplins, reps, merinos, aipacas, empress clotas and every varieiy of ‘icesa' oods, A large assortment of suawls ‘and cloaks, Sireet sacks and Wraps. woreted goous—breakfast shawis, fancy Jackets, children’s sacks and my pe Infants’ ae- ee of the pretuest het for babice, broidered eta and cio ttle Caps and vonnets, of Swiss and ‘Valenciennes; bivs and sacks and the smaiiest of socks, all ‘ready for two dimpled feet. Fi A underwear, beautifully made and cheap, in coiton, linen and wool; linen sels, plaan and embroidered; felt wkirts and coreeis. Mosiery—tngiish, French and Scotch—for ladies and nudren, The pousekeeping department comprises al that the awe tqnpiies, aud s0 does the gentie- mev'sfornishing department Among the Yankee noons are bags and poekethooks of Le pe leather and canvas, jet jewelry, abd epoige nament aud une loo humerous Lo inentlo, Pert nerves BIS z soups end te ties, whiente Certainly an extensive nord & Taylor show at their tall opening a mag- nificent collection of imported silks, comprising the richest silks and velvels, made up in the most at Ti Tovely dresd of ted-rose coforea'sltk wad trifiimela with silk Lihat § fg Sar shades, of or crepe de Parise, ‘The ampie overskirt was 1ooped with tea roses, with Lary gibe pads and foliage. Sane lored silk was founced with rose crepe Se enmed with biond, Above: oe come wera pyramids of bows, ‘ae nines aesrar a 1B Overski rt was of as cotahg natural colors, was ar al ‘with short reeree imme vith. lode” and - embrotde! 4 charm! ir nada skirt yards lo) and was marked $575, sie mm ce cage ao had@ the skirt finished with a doupie 11 wer — Vandy eaged wit Fea A deep overskiri, with @ triple apron front, 100) (pak: Fa 3 the ‘side with hows and fi the back with long sash ends, corsage truumed en Berthe, wide, Mowing sleeves. Prive Egat’ 3 apple-green silk had flow over- sare of crépe the overskirt connate with ited fringe woven, in the material; with bretelies f¢ ly the ‘An elogant bridal dress of white corded sii had _ art cae Pec me er! Bid ean Rae ES met ms, whole looked lovely un of @ tulle veil. A bronze silk was parca with velvet two shades darker, a deep flounce with iriil of velvet, ka vo velvet ttpadon rope oo eo agai velvet. at riby 8 ae of velvet, and aietad *wais and le at and a med with frills of Sh overskirs, with three: “et wings.” A golden-brown silk was trimmed with veivet Pe overskirt dee; Bed XIV. jacket, A Peacoos-colored ‘al trimmed with peacoce ana was very simple and stylish, tuough the name might imply 6 otherwise, Black et party shown in every variety and "he oe he. combinations of biack silk tractive at} black molar Deir particularly desiravle. itside Sat lemmas &@ velvet os polonae Bn the outa he. saree velvet muff, Ssimmed to match, was sl baad suite, and serge. in Gherming. Ramee of cashmere Pouscnecats pty parr biue, black and plum braided and empreid and fringed, were oan and, in short, everything that a lady could desire was seer in periecuon., Mme. M. P. Provot, at her Maison Francaise, East Ninth street, expibits @ tine assortment of robes, corsets, &c., of the best and newest pags Almost everything desirable for a nay rardrobe may be found here in Pereaon. | nal Tagerie department ts especially full and prastive, tne daintiest garments imaginable heing shown, elaborately trimmed with lace. and embroidery, or simply ‘made ‘up Tor the buyer of simple tastes, Mus wa to" wear i= ee cat He Vie W. 4.N, Paitison & Co.'s publications: “Birdie Darling.” Song and quartet. 4H. Read, Simple and unpretendtng, bat very pretty. “Marly Bird Galop.” H. B, Hart. The same re marks will apply to this piece. Lyon & Healy’s (Chicago) publications: The last two pieces published by this weil kuown house before the terrivie calamity that swept away every vestige of their business were two ballads by Goldbeck, “Fare Thee Well” (what @ strangely ap- propriate name! and “The Proposal.” The talent Of the composer is universally recognized, and these, his last works, are gems, the former particularly 80. The accompaniment adds much to the beauty of botn compositions, Ditson & Co.’s pubdlications:— “Tell Me my Heart.” Son: Sir Henry sishop, This house has promptly avaiied itse:f of the inter- est evineed in the new English ballad company, and publishes many of the best works of their répertoire, This 1s one of Miss Edith Wynne’s most popular selections. It belongs to a school that is now un- happily extinct, and whieh was ihe truest represen- tative of English music, “The Yeoman’s Wedding Song.” Prince Ponia- towsai, This belongs to the Santley ré»ertoire, aud has @ spirit and dash In it eminently caica- lated to show off the best points in the voice of the prince of baritones. “Gondolina.” E. Dora, Commonplace and worth- less in the extreme, “Welcome Spring.” Jangmann. Supposed to be fn idyl, or jatended for such, ont there's nothing in it. “Stranss’ Blue Danube Waltz.” Arranged by Kuhe. Arrangement very brilliant and atthe same time | simple and not injurious to the omginal work—a point which arrangers sometimes lose sight of. “Swedish Song.” A. Berg. These Swedisn meio dues have a character and beauty of their own that recommends them. This is very good. The librettos and scores of Italian operas issned by this huuse are the handsomest and most com- plete that have ever been presented tothe American Pubilc, and they are exceedingly cheap—another im- P ortant circumstance. J. Schuberth & Co.’s publications :— “hungarian March.” Liszt. This was composed for the coronation festival at Pesth, June 8, 1867, and if wildness and eccentricity will recommend it it has those q ualitics to an extravagant degree. “Rakoizz March.” Liszt. A very handsome ex- ample of this well-known concert favorite, George Willly & Co.'s (Baltimore) publications:— «Bohemian Girl.” Arrangement for the plano. F. Bargmulicr, #£videutly tended for beginners and as such not bad. “Diavolina Galop.” Wallerstein. Nothing In it Worth speaking of; very near trash, “Major and Minor Scaies, Chromatic Scales, Ca- dences and Modulations.”’ Jains E. Muller. Nothing different from a thousand exercises by oitel “Sewing and Reaping.’’ Sacred song. relia Gabriel. Very simple and pretty. “Redcap Pouka.’’ C. Faust, A deserving favorite in the bail room. “Greeting to Home, Schottisci. Wallerstein, Commonplace and uuinteresting. “Spring Polka.” Wallerstein, ‘he same remarks ‘will apply bere. “Love Song, Redowa."’ Wallerstein. vitto. “Anaa Bolena.’? Arrangement lor mediocre play- ers. Leybush. Aamirany ‘suited for its purpose. “Bvening.”” Ballad. Campana. A very pretty bass or contralto song, only an octave im range. The same house publishes the fine wong, by Cam- pana, catied * saaates cout’ or “Uhlan,” of wich we Rave spoken belur: Wintamn taitd Son's pablicattons:— “Dreamings at Twilight,” Reverie. D, M. Levett. Not without merit, but rather monotonous. The publig.er has made some grave errors in printing it, “Thy Will Be Done.” Arranged from Gottsenalk’s “Last Hope, by 5, Behrens. An excellent arrange- ment of & most lovely theme. It 18 a vocal quartet, Millenhauer & Wiss’ (Jersey City) publieations:— “Tae Art of Piano Plaving.”” A thorough aod com- | prehensive method. This has the merit of being simple and tnteiligible. Regarding its claims to being comprehensive and thorough, we think tuey are not weil founded. Groschel’s ‘Les Auieux’? | and beaut, “Orpheus with nis Lute.’ Song. Edwarl Mollen- hauer. Shakspeare’s immortal limes are here en- ed in appropriate and charming ineasures. eethoven, Mozart and Haydn.” A ciassical collection for young pianists, arranged in a brilliant yet easy style, careiuliy Ongered and without octaves, by Heury Maylath. A valuable collection, which 18 calculated to make yonng asprants m music acquainted with the works of there immortal composers. Still we question the arvistic propriety of meddling with such works. “Phyei’s Duets for Violin and Piano.” Arranged by Maylath. The same may be said of this collection, “studies tor the Plano.’ These comprise Duver- noy’a “Ecole de Mécanisine,” Rertim’s “#tnaes” and Cramer’s “Exercises Cei?res.”” They are ail Tecognized standara works. “Kaiser Marsch.” Wagner, 18 a work of real merit The orchestra 18 the the plano it becomes aimost Lapspetbinen pened OFFICIAL EXTORTION I IN PHILADELPHIA. PIILADELPIIIA, Oct, 21, 1871. In the Court of Common Pleas to-day William Coon, & deputy sherif, was dismissed from office by dadge Allison for éxtorting tilegal fees, William Irwin was convicted of conspiring to extort tiegai fees as a dep uty sheriff. and was fined $50 and sens to prison for two montis. Tne Judge was very PAL on public oficers for inese extortions, and gatd:. T cannot close my eyes to the fact (hat it fea Of extortion whicb, from snail beyina’ngs, bus grown to one which is known to every lawyer and is basiness with our public officers. boy neh pata carried that ah ihe = present: ay eSce er learning nor vious course. of study, hor even any consideratie amount of personal atten. tion, bare become ao lncrative that their emoiumenis in some inatances far exceed the salary of ihe Preniden of the C nied art Of a aye: UNION LE AGUE OF | AMER! OA, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct, 21, 1871. A meeting of the National Execurve Committee of une Union League of America was held yesterday at the Continental Hotel, Governor Geary pre- siding. A commanication from Louisiana, requeauing that measures be adopted for a thorough organizauion of the Jeague in that State, was received pits. aud properly The chairman of the Finance Committee made a report iM Felwuon tv the Ueanctal affairs of the Leagne. The secretary wae instructed 10 isane a call for the annual meeting of the Nauonal Coumell, ty be held 1 this city on Wednesday. December Id only fit medinm for thts extraordinary work, #8 on | Et teh h miololste} 3 CHICAGO INSURANCE| *"aixe or a taxe PROPELLER. THe tosses and Resourees: of the Companies. The Companies Which Have Suspended. About $60,000,000 Consumed, of Risks The details of losses to the insarance interest by the Chicago fire are gradually coming within reach of the agents of the many companies having risks in that city. So far the total. loss involved 1s nearly $60,000,000, In the list pelow the New York'com- panies are quite fully reported, and it is thought the fature will, make little, variation from the figures marked. with an asterisk have suspended. [rom the Spectator, Oct, 21.) BW YOLK COMPANIES, g | give Nume. fi EH Lowe. i $443,708] *GG00,000 on fe Be ry S04.29- Hie) Ea) ht ae pi 95,000 28.8088! 1, nue Se ita iS He “ Bio bi] Glens Falls, 201,000) i eo Guardian, 279,809) 00 ito esl 8 Some. 2,500,000] 4,578,008! \ Howard, P ou, "288,801 ‘$75, ee CO} 251,186] 10,00 sai ee a interna joni iM 00 rving. 200,000) jeraon 200,000) Kings Cor 150.1100) Lafayette, L. T. cL 160, ooo} Lamar. +4 Bau,cou! 1. 500,000 | 200,000, 150,00] 200,000 20,000) B00,00g | 20u,000| 1,004,000) 20),00 1,000, ,00u | Re ablic, P. Resolute 008 000 00 eee 000} Wasbington, P.... . 400,000) Western, of Bu! ‘alo. . ia William*! DUES, 0) Yonkers ant w York. 7 a ‘eal tie 599, id 15,00 672212] 13500 1,038,330). 35,00 $41,908] 50,000 419.211) | "760,000 fal aie ¥ “98,000 1480984) 180009 Be ee Nevtune 11,040) p19 i New Encland Muiual M_ 0 09 “eh 3] om a 00,0 756) Saas) $y 0 ¥ ase Hh 3 sES3 Seas aedae stuanaeg <qeqosd os8 OBVaGy ear Tw syd tou jf *sueIN ‘neajzamy agi idaoxe. tact! Frangtin. Tnmrance | 60. of NU Ameri +4 33 201,000 sive of premium note aeaote, wibnount obwraniee Amertoan Central om 810) Anchor. Boaiame: Ciuzens’ $276,642 12,009 Barons) Ne: 325/00) Peopie wa. 00 Potomac |. ex 187,986) 10,00 Union... vboosol Teatans] 5008 T COMPANIES, uu itd Hb, sbtes 4 Potoam. National 0 we Union ps a] Gouviaris Detroit Fire and Mi $120,000; 273,063) $80,000 OMPANIES, Brewers’ } $164,175) ¢ B185.681) 975,000 Northwestern Nation: 160,000| "391,203 911,000 MINNEROTA CONANT St, Pau) Pize and Marine....| $120,000) $280,599, 460,009 KENTUUKY OOMPANY. } 180,000) FORRIGN COMPANIES relgn companies doing buslness in the Untied the whole assets of the comp All of thera sxeeptine Tmapetial do's, life. losurmase Wosiness, hod tre Jargeat portion of their asvela are creitited to thai depart- WE, 643) B50 Pred list of the foret; 1,250,000) 4,000,000) 65,000 §)000,U00) 6,438,605) 1,000 DREADFOL J AOCIDEN NT A’ aT POUGEKEEPSIP. A very saa and singular, accident occurred in Poughkeepsie on Saturday evening, which resulted im the death of Carlotta Moore, daughter of Dr, Moore, aged nearly four years. Eddy Moore, bro- ther of the litie girl, and Charles Giddings, a com- panion, were standing in front of Dr. Moore's resi- dence, in Garden street, talking. Young Giddings held @ jack koifein bis hand, with which he had been whitiling, Little Carlotta, unknown to him, stood by his side @ little to the rear, After making one or two cuts ou a stick he dropped the hand con- taining the Knife. when the biade came in contact wiih Lhe girl's throat, penetrating it and severing ihe carotid artery, The poor thing gave @ jaint shriek and Was at once taken into Ine house, where fo Ove or six minutes she died. Dr. Joon KR. Cooper arriving upon (he hearl-vreaking scen@ as she breatved her iasi, 1,968 760 br} swan | servers. Luo uvi know what became of her aiter- | after we got off. We au saw her ® (ew minutes, ; bodt was on the di 09 | np from the ether boats and from the wreck of the | aud was popular witu travellers. Details of the Disaster to the Steamer Ce- ) itty Lives Lost. ) We nave EET ones announced in onr marine columns that the steamer Coburn Was lost off Sagi- pc Bay in the Patt) night of the 14th inst. ‘he De- Tetutia of the diva folowing harrowing a ener tenemos Care ut uffalo on the mornu of Saturday, yo inst. Bar omosrs were: 7 ma men er eB bert Demout, of Derro! First Mate— Wi see of Detroit. First pena y 8. Robinson, of Marine City. Second Engineer Win. Hatoninson, of Detroit. Clerk—D, Major, of Fromfeid, Ont. Steward—George Westcott, of Marine City. Besides the above officers sho had on board a crew of about thi persons, and, as nearly as can be asce! torty }, seven of whom were women and three ‘childreu. ‘Her cargo oon- sisted of about fifteen thousand bushels wheat aft, 3,500 barreis of flour forward, taken on at Duluth for Buialo, and thirty barrels of ore from Silver Islet Mine, taken om ‘atthe Sault lor the Wyandotte oe Smelting Works. She proceeded on her voyage not lar in rear of the paipropeler Empire until Prasaue Isle was reached, Saturday evening. . ‘The Lia put into narhor Aga as repeatedly heard the ‘histie of the Coburn Sat peers outside, evi- Genity ez gnnhne. Bi gnais, ht was thick wind was blowing fresh from the west. iter mnie therefore tay in the harbor over night, but ‘Whether the Coburn sought ‘to get into ine harbor And was not able to doso will probably never be known, At all events she proceeded on her the wind meantime increasing — in aa ooking ay might it a . There was no staying on deck, Cia those on board began to feel apprel saiety. Tho gale which swept over this city, Ba sauna Might was a territic one, as fercbiy aid: it's it ah ie veil detuat ian ysieg “4 wke dwellings many sleepers were aroused from:their beds and. prepared thew- selves for fight, but strong as it was Were, it bg with vastly baa tore over Lake Huron, and pat- tieulariv ww Bay, which nas uiwaya been readied ators as one of the roughest pas- on the c' of The Coourn s struggied any against the wind aud waves until about four-o’cloc! ce Sunday inorning, when she unstipped her rudder, and was henceforth enurely unmaaage- able, she soon drifted im tue trough of the sea, and though her engines were kep: gulug, she Waa unable to make any headway aguinst the wind or to hold ner course across Sie Waves. Soun be Puckestaok blew down and came craguing throu, 6 Tuo uf the (avin. Whether any persong were agplouny this acetdent 1s not known. Already a2. womei were paralyzed with fear and re- mained ju their staterooms, praying in the agony, of despair. Tue wutiings and lamenta- 08 thaf went up from the cabin on that awiul FH Ar ring in the ears of the sarvivors fag fare he uae 9 wlvar 4 Fe A lie Re Vessel role pee the Pou Frcgh SMa ee sat we My, Fnaak oles in ‘suet was down very deep, Sud tus Water kpelioslinas coe oolee anor tee 284 poared down, fe be, Scomanis gaugway, ill toe a. Aer eck is believed be largely at- Abi eto ihe esti ing of this partor ner corgo. Abvnt seyen o'clock /on Suuday Morning, whew about twenty to twenty-five nulles of Point aux Barques, it beca‘ne evident to Captain Demont that Ube steamer Must be Wrecked, aud the order Was given to.stund by the boats, She carried five boats, probabiy of suficient capacity to take off all the people on board in w smooth sea; but iu auch # gale, waich a stanch sieamer could not withstand, there Was tue hope for # trail yaw! boat. At that timo no person On the ill-fated steamer expected to escape alive. However, their ouly hope was m the smail bout, and One Was Iunuediately launched. None of the Wyen or children gould be got luto it, as they would not leave the cabin, and several of them wece in thelr statervins aud secined unable to get out. Ib was aluost Lupossible to slay out on the deck, 80 Gercely was the wiud blowiag at the tune. Nevertheless the small boat was iilied with passen- gers and was safely launched and drifted away loward the Canada shore aud was soon Out Ot sighi. A second buat was then lauacked aud iilled with passenyers aud crew, ‘This bout was uader we charge of Captain Joba Conuun, who waa to go on the Coburu as second uate on her next trip, He is wh experteneed navigator and largely vhrough h SKIL and discipline Unts voat Was enabled w ki @p afloat, She. was picked up tbe same alternova, with ali her occupaute—ten in mamocr—by & Canadian schovner, Which transierred them tothe Keweenaw, by whom shey were lauded here last evening... We are midepted to Captuin Condou for the following particutars:—I got into une of the Ilieboats, the Second one that Was ladached, as soon ay she could be. got. ont afier the vruer Was given, Un launcaing ber she got haif flt of wate we butted ner out. Thére were nine me the boat Wii we—tve colored ied and four white men. Wheu we got, our bout balled out we tried to get_ back (0 We Covura, but the wind was su strong against us’ that we cotld make no head- way. ae haa ae we could uo e ed our bode afloat balling al yself apd any her luau Hteeyed the boat, wid \t Was all WE could 6 15 |S Keep her before the sea, a8 the waves were ranuing maeake igh. We momentarily expected to be We saw the buat that Was dest isaunched driiting uway to the eastward, and watched ver for some tine, “Phere were ume persousin her, mostty passengers, and they were provided with life pre- Wards, us she soun passed out of sight. A third Doal, With fifveen persous in it, was launched soon and What became of ber 1 do not know, A fourth Vis, filled with people, and was beng lanoched, wien tne Coburn gave a heavy larch and immediately sank out of sight, ‘The small bout luied with people was swamped, and we atterward saw them in the water. When the Coburn went down her apper cabin was burst of, and we after- i foaling away, covered with peopie. ame of It Lav not W, a3 1t $oou passed outorour sight. Beiore the Coburn went down I saw Captain Demont standing on the starvourd arch, when a large wave struck him and turew him into the lake. When be rose he caught @ barre! that | was floating near him, but he soon sank again anu disappeared. All the women were in the cabin or staterooms and went down with the boat. We diuted before the wind until about three o'clock Sunday afternoon, when we were picked up by tle | pg; Canadian bark Robert Gastin, Captain Georze Ma- lone, We were then abreast Pine Brook, Cauada, and witain a shortdisianc of tue shore. We were | taken on Dowrd in @ falaished couditivn and chilled | through, belug wet from we breakers con- Uuually Tushing over our boa. We — were provided with dry clothing, aud a warm meal was soon set for us. We were treated with great kindness by the officers and crew of tue Gastin, who wilever be weld in grateful remem- brance. ‘The bark was upward bound, and at Dewar she met the Keweenaw, to wnich we were irans: wire and by which we were brougnt to this city, Ont} thapkiul to with our lives, though ost everything else. ‘Tie names of the survivors rescued by the Gagan, so far as could ve ascertained, are as iollows:—Captain John Condon, ‘Thomas Derrin, of Buffalo, deck hand; Joun Bridg- man. passenger, ol St. Mary’s, Ont, (this man had his liitie finger cut of while throwing four over- board); Speucer Churchweil, Henry Mumford and Jonn Young. The three last mentioned are colored men, Young Was trowa @ distance of avout fiteen feet When the deck burst up aud Was picked ‘up by the boat, It 1s 10} positively KnowD Wuo was {oSt, 4 it 19 possible many may Nave heen picked cabin by passing Vessels, From the circumstances narrated ayove converning toe captain, it is g vertain that he was drowned. Engineer Kobi: kept his engine gomg amt stuod by ituam the vessei weal down, $0 (hat itis almost crim that as jost, ‘The second wate, Whose name is un- ts also opp rete fo cave rished. The clerk, Mr. Major, Is cousive: lost. ne of the boats which got off there known to be Wilhain Wa! of Cleveland; two gendemen named Ruodes, of the Garrison douse, Detroit; Fred. Mucn- fora (colored), James Jurner, of Canada (colored), -hand, and two waichinen, Other persons HoWH 10 have been On Lie LovurD, Lut wiiose fate ds uncertain, were Indian Ageit Smit and his wile, of thts city; Captam Atwood, of Fort Gratiot, and another milltary oificer wio had been aticuding @ courh martial at the Sault; George S. Westcott ind wife, Who Were last seeu in the cavin; a orother of Captain Demont and Robert Hutchings. of tia The Coburn was owned mainy by Captata Ward, of ts city. Cuaries “H. | Wesccott, builder; Jonn =M. Nicol, of St. Clair, Thomas Arnold d also) an interest h She Was @ first class passenger freight propeiler, 60 tons burden, Her nul Was pulit at Marine City in the most thorough and substantial manner, She was fitted up Witt palatial elegance tor passenger vusiness, She caine out entirely new 1b July. 1870, and lias since run regu. larly on the Lake Superior route between Puinth and Bubalo, She was vaiued at $80,000 and was in- sured for $50,0.0, Captain BE. P, Dorr has received @ telegram from Captain Wolverton, of Detroit, stating thal a second boat containing eignt pe: has been picked up. We wnderstand that B. 1, Evans, has a despatch from Captain Ward, of Detroit, stating that ab ubkouwn vessel, upward bonnd, bad picked up two boats containing eighteen persons. A quantity of brick fell on two laborers yeaterday moralng, named Thomas Mulligan and Nathan Regan, in Seventy-fith street, near Third avenue, while iney were ascending a ladder. oth the men were severely injured and sent to Bellevue Liospital. a RE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Ph bohey elnddeormnt Wednesday, Octover 18, 1871, @t ihe residence of the bride's mother, oy the Rev, George I, Kider, CHARLES H, BROWNE, of New York, wo FANNIE. daughter of the _ Henry Vail, Esq., of Stamford, Dutchess county, N. Y. CHAMBERLAIN—RBADING.—On Wednesaay, Octo- ve of the bride's sister, by the Rey, Charles Fletcher, J. AIMS CHAMBARLAIN to Miss L. FRaxcis, daugnter of the late Richard A, Reading, her and im ana tober 22, at the resi. ety os West ANNABLE.—On Sunday, dence of hex son-in-law, J iwenty-third steel, ABBY REDMAN, widow | of Joseph D. Annable, late oi Cambriugéport,, Mats, aged 72 years. Ms Funeral services af one o'clock. ne remains will be taken to Onmbridveport for interment. BokKeR.--On Saturday, Ooloper 21, G. Wa AE |-to attend the ; 22, after 4 long, pata fal 41 South Washington square, on October 25, st eight o'clock. taken to C! pages for interment. Bary, Pedinday, October 22, at her rest- on Monday eveni The remains will be gence, 189 event street, the beloved wife of james Barry, er ace, BRipokr DELANY, in the 3ith year of her nae noes parish of gfempletoohy, conan, Tipperary, Pi eee of the eam and th those of her beomare ity invi \d the funeral, from Bridgery chur ure wrnare there vi be a reguiem igh oak vary Cemetery, the repose of poly es ‘eine ry, on Tuesday, instant, a rea California apers please copy. BRUEN, ay, Oetooe, 21, near Decker- town, NT by aio on, on. nk Midland ta ago 2 years W. Bnuen, son, of the late Joseph Bruen, hour and place oft eral OEE STE Noni onan — ot Pal ape lay, 21, AGNES BYRNE, Relatives and friends of the family, also of her brother-in-law, James Byrnes, are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral, from her tate resi- sinsonook FM saass Scum ieee at ’ ce war} fo, interment ij tei #—At Elizabeth, N. J.. on Satarday, Octo— pe pe ALEXANDER J. Bogart, in the 6ith year of "Notte ps 4 city, on Sunday, Octobe: ENS AMIN, —! on nnd lay. October 22, ApaLE, daughter of John and Anute & Benjamin’ aged tb years and 9 months, Flees faneral services wit! be heid at Christ churen, rant Se on October 24, at naif. ast two P.M. naar ine parish SC eae spavan, Dat:ve o! Cavan, Treland, in Me Pariah. of of his ae 7 The relatives and friends of inaeee spectfully requested to attend ar fen f late residence, 330 East Thirty-sixtn street, on Se day, the 24th, at hall-past one P. M, Trish papets please copy. OasTLEs, denly, on eeutten, October | 21 CATR ERIN, Casties, aged 45 years, 5 months and The > funeral will take place from her late regi dence, No, 476 Third avenue, this day (Monday), at’ twelve o'clock. CHRISTIAN.—On Saturday, October 21, 1871, an~ DREW CURISTIAN, tn the SIst year of bis age. The relatives aud friends of the family, and of nis son-in-law, Thomas I’. Andvrson, are invited toatiend the funeral, trom = South Fifth: a Willlams- burg, on Tyee ays Pergner: 24, at twoo'clock P, M. eat unday, Ocvober 22, PETER w, iy ‘ia, in bis pea pat ‘ ves ani nds ote the family at fa! fe ‘i rae bee nd.the a my are reepect 6° Reform Devore churon, corner she Perry and, Fourth ‘street, at half-past ten A. a th inst. COLLIGAN.—On Sun: ber 22, Lizzie J 9 Ixk, wife of Joun J. Coll isan, oon ughter of Pi yoke and a ry uch, ‘aged at y 1 outh afd it 19” far neral I with ctor on ee street to St els cl aa 5-4 of requiem will Helo Calvary Cem nad friends.of whe ra are Sock all Mavi nto esate. hive 2108, oh ber 2, Canehlty of Joseph A. aa Loutse Gs 4 eaten spoons ien on Monday, Uctober 23, a ven. movclock, from the resaenes’ of her parents, vata, He New York, unday, Octover 22, ANNIE MARIA, auger, of ‘Parice and Mary Doaonue, aged 2: ears aN - ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the fun from the tate resi- deuce of her aunt, No, 227 Smith sti Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Octuber 24, at two o'clock P. M. DLESSON.—At Monroe, on Saturday, » October 21,, WiLLiaM J, aap ro in the 37tn year of his age. Boston pap rs please cony. Finn.—On Sanday, October 22, WILLIAM Haxry, the only son of bar aud Mary Finn, aged 2 years,, 8 months and 12 ‘The relatives and "friends of the family are reapecr.- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the res. dence of his parents, No. 13 Peck slip, on Monday, at two o’clock P. M. Fousrer.—On Saturday, October 21, ANNA, ee of Frederick Folster, im the 47th year of her z Relatives and friends are respectfully inv! ited to the funeral, from 265 Greeuwich street, on Mouday,. October 23, at oue o'clock P, M. GaLtacder.—On Friday, Octoder 20, WILLIAM Hi GALLAGHSR, Fnneral services on Tuesday, 2ith Inst., at two o'clock P. M., at the Congregational Tabernacie, Cc) City. Relatives and friends are requested to. ue nd. October 21, 1871, Mrs, SABATY fev. Willlani Gray, in the eh at Bie Geay.—On Saturday, Gkay, widow of the th year of her age. The relatives and frienda_are any funeral, om Tuesday, th p one o'clock P. M., rou her late Toaldence, 108 West Eleventh street, HaLB.—Suddenly, WILLIAM) BALE, dr4:@ native of Q Fede oA couuty Movahan, Treland, aged 2% “The relatives and ag Ane family are re- nested to attend Hat Ms ante pt ie ies resi- nig ilo , atern hy nea g olocks hase md thi wuday) atiernoon, TH FLM KE. MARY f,, al the aed ot her sont” in-luw, John .Fj Moyer, 41; Horatio, sireet, aged 72 years ana 4 days. ‘The friends of hér family are respectfully favited to altend ber juneral oa Tuesday, Uctover 24, at one Oolock P. iRwin.--On Sunday, October 22, ANN, wile of Andrew Irwin, In the 77th veur of her age. n Kelatives and friends of the family, @nd those of her son, Dr. J. H.. Irwin, and son-in-law, Or. M, C. Tully, ate invited to utiend the funeral, from’ 214 East Thirty-tirst street, on Tuesday, Uctover 24, at one o’ciock P. M. Orange and Ulster county papers please copy. Jounson,—At Port Kichinond, & L, on Saturday, October 21, MARY A. DePuy, wife of (stephen Jonn- aon, aged 32 yeara, # months and 2 day: Retatives and friends of the anally are Invited to. attend the funeral, ou Tuesday, October 24, at ‘Trinity Methodist Ep.scopal churca, West Brighton, at two o'clock P. M. LANDseg.-0n Sunday, October 22, CLana Doro- TRA, youngest daughter of Charles and Frederica ndsee, aged 18 years and 10 days, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to. attend the faneral, from the residence of her parents, 29 Washinytou terrace, Hoboken, on Wednesday, a6 two o'clock P. M. Philadelphia Ledger please copy. Lortonx-—On saturday, Goto per 2, sere a. Loxton, aged 53 years, 2 months a! ‘The relatives and friends of the Toure, ‘at90 the ex-members of Third company Seventh regiment, are respectfully invited to atiend the funcral at Spring street church, near Varick, on Tuesday, Ovtober 24, at one o'clock, Catornia papers please Copy, LUSsEN.—On Sunday, Octobet 22, UnRisTorHEa: Luasen, at the age of 63 years and 9 day Noiice of funeral hereafter, MARTIN.—On Sunday, October 22, after @ short 1* Rese Witilam U. MaRUIN, in the 41th year oi hie ithe relatives and friends of the family and of his father-in-law, the late General Jonn wnd big uncle, John Nartin, Jr., are resper mnvited Lo attend tbe funeral, from his sate 39 Lex- ton avenue, on Wednesday, 25th instant, x haif- past one o'clock P, M. MrakiM.—On Saturday, October 21, Janr M., be- loved wile of Wiluaim Meakim, aged 44 years and 10 jays. The relatives and friends of the family and those of her father, Thomas Wigley, are requeste! to at tend the funeral, Irom ber Jate resideuce, No. 11 Goerck street, ims (Monday) afternoon, at one. U'CIOCK. Birmlogham (England) papers please copy. McGINLBY.—On Sunday morning, October 22; CHARLES MeGINLuy, in Ube 47th year of lis age, @ muuive of Londonderry, Ireland. Relatives and triends are respectfally requested to atteud, at one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, UW MEALLIA.—Un Saturday, Octoper 21, Pat O'MRALL The friends of ti ity and those of his brothers, James and Jonn, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late resulence, 54 Oliver street, on Monday, at two o'clock P.M. PARSONS. —At Bridgeport, Conn., om Friday nicht, October 20, FRANCIS P, PARSONS, aged 33 years. The reiatives and fiends are invited io atrond the luneral, on Monday, at half-past two P. My PERKINS.—On Saturday evening, October 21, Lot. 71m, daughter of Hosea B. and Harriet L. Perkins, aged 16 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at tne residence oi her parents, Fort Wash- ington, New York, on Tuesday, Octover 24, at half, past three o'clock. « sarriges Will beat the depot (o meet the three o'clock train rom Thirtieth -trect, PeVERELLY.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Cage Pusan ny Wife of Augustus. Peverelly, aged, 69 years, ey er friends are ne to iBone steaoad neral, from her |ate resiience near Svnyvesant avenue. on Tuesday, October 24, at two P.M. Gates avenue cars pass near the house, RILBY.—Sudden!y, 10 this city, on Saturday even- py engl 21, EVWAKD ‘U, RiLey, inthe 734 year 8 \ orn service at the New Jerusalem wd Thirty-fifth street, between Lexington and Fourth. avenues, on Wedn , 2th inst, atten o’ciock A. M. The relatives and. nt of the family are re- pc ein Invited to ee \. anday. ctoner- RS.— At Hovonen: was nee. f Dini. oH, aged 1 year, y iiontis and 3 *eriond sks ‘acqnalntances. of he” Li ay a | spocttaly rovived to atkend tne fa Toes. two o'clock, from, ihe” residence: ie parent, 15 to Bloomilold Atreet. Hoboken. gay _ Sal Ootover Goapesye gira Son ot Matthew and hart ka ann i Sewell, of He haga Albert Park, cage ranerst wil take Uabese at one o'clock from 211. WEENEY.—U1 “4 olor dhs a BREMIAH SWEENEY, a native “or the nN junnamore, county of Cork, Ireland, 78 years, ‘ 1 Tr lant of the tawity and those of his son, Owen Sweeney, are respect lly Invited to patvend they funeral, from the 800 -10-law, | Decian Cunningham, 402 East Pin: aur street, om. Monday, October 23, at one o'clock, Cork papers please copy. WHERLWRIGAT.—On Saturday, October, 21, Mrs. ELLEN C, WHERLWRIGHT, Ayed 59 years 4 Her friends are respect(ully taviied vo attend yo BAKER, Son of Mary J. nnd que Jate Samnel O. Baker in the 9th year of hin age. Funerdi seevices vs he residence of his moiber, faneral, trom at residence of ber sister, Mra. Ae Wheelwright, Lafayoute avenne Rrookiyn. ©& Tuerday, 24th spat, al two P.M, Horton papers pleare copy.