The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1868, Page 8

Sere icaek FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarunpay, Nov. 2-—~6 P. M. Gola opened at 134%, rose to 185 and remained ready until after the government gale, when it re- Bepsed to 144. An advance su»sequently took iplace and the price rose to 135%4, at which it re- gained firm the rest of the day, with a temporary Advance to 135% just before the adjournment of the oard. The transactions were not extensive and the market might be called dull, The firmness in price ‘at the close was due in @ measure to the announce- ment by cable of another large decrease in the bul- Mon of the Bank of France, The government gold "Drought 125.05 and was sold in one award. ‘$600,000 more will be’ sold on Monday to @make upthe amount for this week—one business ‘Way being lost by the occurrence of Thanksgiving— ‘end during the five remaining days of next week $1,500,000 additional will be aisposed of in lots of ‘@300,000 per day. Cash gold was in plentiful supply uring the forenoon, and the loaning rate ranged from flat for borrowing to5 per cent for carrying. In the afternoon there was an increased borrowing demand, and loans were made as high a3 1-04. Tho range in price ia shown in the following table:— 104. M vi A. M M. 07 P. The gross clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank were $78,266,000, the gold balances $2,414,013 and the currency balances $3,597,923. The steamer Ville de Paris took out $642,105 tn specie. The statement of the associated banks for the ‘week ending to-day shows an increase in circula- tion of $90,000 and a decrease in legal tenders of ever $100,000,000, An increase in loans is counter- Dalanced by an almost equal increase in deposits. ‘The totals as compared with last week are as fol- lows:— Nov, 21. Nov. 28, 251,001,003 $254,386,057 17,339, 163 15,786,277 94,195,068 34,284,563. 184,110,340 187,418,835, + 63,599,044 62,440,206 The differences are set forth as follows: Increase in loans. Decrease in specie. Increase in circulation. Tnorease in deposits... Decrease in legal tenders The decrease in legal tendersis readily accounted for by the saies of government gold, but the decrease fn specie creaies considerable speculation as to the cause. The customs receipts during the week were” avout $1,800,000 and the export of specie about $600,000, makiag a total of $2,400,000, But the gov- ernment sales amounted to $2,500,000, leaving a clear margin fora better exhibit of specie on the Part of the banks. The decrease of a million anda half has, therefore, very naturally suggested the idea of a “locking up” of gold. Jt 1s said in this con- nection that the goid bought at the government sales ‘Was put away by some of the purchasers with the view of making a “squeeze”? next week. Money was without any change. The banks were More freely offering at six, aud therate was five and six betwveon stock houses, with exceptional transac- tions atfour, The bank statement is favorabie to continued ease in money, for while the increase in Toans is equal to the increase in deposits there is a large margin in the increase of deposits of the previ- ous week out of which to make @ good off- eet against the decrease in legal tenders. Com- Mercia! paper was dulicr to-day. Makers are fewer in Simes of easy Money. Buyers were not inclined to concede a diuninution in rates, Foreign exchange ‘Was weaker, good bankers’ selling down to 1094 and prime bankers’ at 109%. There 1s less tone to the exchenge market in view of the fact that the receipts ef cotton at the various home ports for the week have beew four thousand bales in excess of 1st week. The shipment of this increase will furnish a darger supply of bills. And, again, the “short’’ in- terest in governments, which, it was expected, ‘would require an extensive resuipment of bonds, bas been largely over estimated, ‘The stock market was strong at the opening, and ascensive la the Long Room after the second open board. New York steadily advanced to 1204— @ rise of 2°; upon the closing price of last night. Be- fore the cud of business it settled back to 128% 4 128%. ‘The consolidation of two of the express com- Panies attracted attention to the express stocks, which were in the main strong. Merchants’ Union - $3,204,904 improved considerably upon yesterday’s price, but did not keep up its activity. There fs a re- port ou the street that the Adauw will force anvther war of the companies, Miciigan Southern was strvug, 09 account of a proposed con- Bolidation wil Lake Shore, which would make Dut one corporation between Buffalo and Chivago.. w movement in Rock Igand lacked if Yori Wayne was progres sive, The feel ener ai warket afier the adjoummme ards was qniie bu lish, On the other h sre pikumMg Out a good line of opt rk was (vecly made that it was a beter market toseli than ouy, yet large purchases were made. The bears prophe week, but tacy have be ng that they may Qufeat their own object, Erie was lector! on tue street, but there was more dove in it 1,400 At the reguiar board it was passed over and at the first open board, the sales reaching phves yard there was but one transaction, embracing 60 share ® price ranged from 30% to “a © compromise botw the principal parties to the recent quarrel has provoked fresh proceedings in the courts on the part of the German vankers who were so deftly caught in selling Brie “short.” In the origtual quarrel tuey made common cause with tne e reclor against the chief conspirator. Hut when the latter two worthies conc! od to “draw? the fizht and make up frieads for a new campaign in Erie the German element of the coutroversy was sadly slighted. Of course the ex-tllrector is now ready to iaake a3 many anidavits for the defendants as he lins for the plaintiils ia this remarkable litiga- tion, Erie is tu @ wreiched plight, and no one knows etter than the chief conspirator and director, Wito are immeasurably “long” of the stock and would like to got rid of it, eapectally as their load is to be vily increased by some two hundred shares now upon the ocean ¢ route for New York. Recoming re of the fact that their con tinued ity Was only postponing wny hope of ever getting a market for their depreciated certifi. ates, they resulved to ¢ thelr Mtigation, and Make op, aM) thus stimulate an investment by the publi Until the stock Is properly registered, and untila qustantee is given t n shall be no More fraudulent overissaes should ve left wn touched. Even then itis doubtfai if t {be o desirable investment, for in tue hand he cliques who have ruled it the past two years hrie haa been @9 much the vehicle of gambling as the “lay out’? in a foro bank, with the difference that on the en cloth the player has some chance of winuing, while in Erie the cards bave always been dealt to suil thy cliques. Business on the street before the regular hour in ended seler of Northweater n preferre New York Cen teal, 107; St. Paul, 734. The transactions Of the first open board included gales of Awerican EX press at. 40; Adoms Express, 49%; United States Eypress, 48; Merchants’ Caton Express, 21; Canton, 614 AOI); Pacitc +118; Western Union, 36% New York Central, 127'4; brie, 40; Erie preferred, @; Reading (cash), 09),; Wabash, 60%; Bt Paul, ® 1 preferred, 91; Hanker’ and Brokers’, 106; Fort Wayne, 1124; Ohio ond Me Michigan Southern, 8° Warg, Island, 1094; Northwestern, preferred, #9. ‘The quotavions of the regaiat Board clored as foi. 4) Nortuwertern Jowe on the ca!l:—Cumberiand, % 8 404; Wells, Fargo & Co.# Express, 20% a 27%; American Ex- Press, 46 bid; Adams Expreds, a 50%; United staies F 48), @ 49; Merchants’ Union, 10% & Quicksilver, 235; a 24; Canton, bi 5 a 6%; do. preferred, #44 @ 22%; Pacific Mall, 117 )¢ #128; Western Union Telegraph, 097; a 97; New Youk Centra Erie, 39% @ 40; do. preferred, 6) a 60 River, 100% o 181; Reading, 9, a 00s: Ailton, 145 a 140; do, preferred, 140 a 1 ‘Torre Haute, 40 @ 414; do. prefercerd Wabash, 69% a 60',; do. preierred, 7 kee and St. Paul, 72% a 724; do. prelerre 90%; Fort Wayne, 112); a 1124; Olio and sissiesippl, 21% @ Siig; Michigan Centra), 11h a bio yp Michiyau fouthern, 84% & AY Nhinow The @ 144: Pittaburg, 0% AVI: ToLer NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. Preferref, 893 @ 803{; Boston Water Power, 16; At- Jantic Mail, 25; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 2714. The Sales at the last open board included the fol- American Express, 47;“United States Ex- press, 4714; Adams Express, 60's; Merchants’ Union Express, 19%; Quicksllver, 237; Pacific Mail, 11834; Cumberland, 40:4; Western Union, 36%; New York Central, 127%; Hudson River, 130%; Reading, 99%; Wabash, 59:4; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 7034; do, preferred, 8914; Fort Wayne, 112%; Ohlo and Mississippi, 3144; Michigan Southern, 8934; Pittsburg, 8934; Toledo, 101; Rock Island, 10944; Northwestern, 85%; do, preferred, 883{. Prices reached their highest just before the ad- journment of the Long Room at four o'clock. Bus!- ness was prolonged on the sidewalk until five o'clock, when the following quotations were pre- vailing:—New York Central, 128% a 12874; North- ‘weatern, 85 @ 8534; do. preferred, 8834; St. Paul, 71 a 72; St. Paul preferred, 89; Michigan Southern, 891 8 89%; Reading, 9954 @ 9934; Pacific Mall, 118} bid; Fort Wayne, 1123¢ a 112%; Erie, 39% @ 40. Governments were weak at the opening and weaker at the noon call, but rallied to the vicinity of the opening price before the end of the day. The closing quotations were:—United States sixes, 1881, Tegistered, 114% @ 115; do. coupon, 1881, 115 o 11534; 5-20's, registered, 106% a 106%; do. coupon, 1862, 111% @ 112; do. do., 1864, 107%; a 107%; do. do., 1865, 108 @ 10834; do. do., new, 1865, 110%; a 110%; do. do., 1867, 1105; @ 110%; do. do., 1868, 110% @ 111; 10-40’s, registered, 103% @ 104; do. coupon, 105% a°106. The market for the border bonds was dull except for Tennessees and North Carolinas. New Tenues- sees were quoted at 6514 a 69 and old, 69 a 69%; new Nortu Carolinas, 64%; a 641¢. The new bonds of North of the Southern and Western railroads. The Erie Ra!l- road Company have just purchased the Venango oll docks, including the water front, for $1,620,000, with this view, and they are about to construct a line of railroad from that point to the Erie Raiiroad near the Bergen tunnel, But to begin with JERSEY CITY. The most extensive buliding in course of erection here fs the city market, frontizg on Warren, Gregory and York streets, which is being constructed vy Charles H. Durant at a cost of $175,000. It has @ front of 192 feet on York and Gregory streets and 127 feet on Warren, The front will be all brick, the interior of the structure being wooden work, which isnot only cheaper for the purpose, but more con- venient for the division into stalis. The building will be four stories high, with a basement; one of the upper stories being designed for a public hall, which will be 60xil2 feet, with a ceiling 25 leet in height, Next to this we have Cooper Hall, which 4s being enlarged and improved for public meetings and balls at a cost of $25,000, But by far the hand- soimest and most conspicuous of public buildings is the SECOND NATIONAL BANK, situated on the cornerof Washi mn and Montgom- ery streets, just three blocks ina direct line from the ferry. It has a front of 40 feet on Montgomery and 50 feet on Washington street, and 13 three stories high, with bascment and cellar, The basement vault aad mg ry 8 vault have each a floor of sod granite. The side walls are of brick, twelve inches thick, lined on the Inside with five thicknesses of iron and steel, riveted together. The vaulis containiug the safes wili_be burglar and fireproof. Both fronts are of iron, from the basement to the top, end ‘all modern improvements will be introduced. it will be completed by the ist of January, the entire cost being $70,000, CHURCH TMPROVEMENTS. In the matter of church improvements the Presby- terian church om South Sixth street, near Jersey avenue, has been repaired, with the addition of a handsome brick front in the Norman syle, at FS @ cost of $15,000. The Catholic church of Carolina, numbered from 1,201 to 3,200 inclusive, | st, Boniface (German) is also belne enlarged have been decided not a “good delivery” until cer- | and =a massive brick front with two towers is almost completed. Two spires, each 140 teet high, whi be erected on these towers. ‘Tho cost of tiese improvements is set down at $20,000, ‘The next structure that attracts attention is the NEW ERIE RAILWAY DEPOT at the Pavonia ferry. The dimensions of this struc- ture, which is all of Wood, are 420x126 feet, ha front on the Pavonia ferry of 86 feet. The root is of slate, but the main building will be roofed with tin. The front is two stories high and will contain on the upper story ten division superintendent and tele- graph offices, The lower portion will be divided into offices for the Northern Ratlroad, ladies’ room and general ticket office, The p: ngers’ room will be 30x40 feet and 28 feet high. ‘The total cost will not exceed $40,000, Designs have beca furnished ti handsome depot buliding at the foot of ‘Twenty- N ork, Which will cost $50,000, ‘he private dwellings and tenements in course of erection are too numerous to give in detatl; but those presented here will give a correct idea of the style and expense in improvements of this class, ‘Two stores and dwellings of brick, four stories and basement, on Groye street, near South Seventh, are being erected at a cost of $12,000 each, At the rear of these is another building of similar dimen- siois and material, at @ cost of $10,000, Frame tiree story house, 22x40, on North First, between Provost and Prospect streets, $3,100, Two brick tenemenis, four stories each, on Prospect street, be- tween South second and souti Third streets, $4,500 each. A four story brick tenement on Prospect street, between South First and South Second, $4,500, Two four story brick dwellings on Grove street, bet South Second id South Third, $5,000 each, Sixteen brick tenements, 12‘¢x34 each, three stories and cellar, with fifty feet Coles street, between Pavonia avenue and ) First, $4,000 each, Nineteen tenements oi similar material dimensions on South First and Moa- mouth streets, $4,500 each. ‘Twelve irame houses, two siories aud basement, on the opposite corner, 1G.8X80 f with 100 50 feet, ¥ d each, Bight brick dwellings, three stories and French roof, 16x46 feet, with 60 leet Jot, at the corner of Coles and South First streets, $9,500 each. Etg' ings, three stories and baseme and West Hamitton square, ea COE from $3,000 \ $10,000 cach, Eight frame dweilings, two stories and basement, 12.6x.40 feet, on the corner of North First and Monmouth streets, $2,600 each, ght similar structures on the corner of Souti ond and Monmouth streeta, same price, Six divellings, two stories and basement, eact tain charges that their issue was illegal have been investigated, SALES AT THE NEW YO3X STOCK EXCHAN3E Saturday, Nov. 29—10:15 A. M. #10000 US 5-20, c, 762... 1124 Tout dorset ag Has 50 she Erie RR. A Erie preferred dO..+++ ve 60 Hudson River RR.. 120 0. «. 180'¢ 1000 Hud River 300 Reading RR. 10. 100M 8 4NIRR..,.b60 100 di a val 1 600 FLW Chi lst 1033¢ ta,dth m. 78 6000 Mil & St P 8's, Ist m 102%% 100 do... 1000 Mil& StP 73-i0con 96:3 100 Chic & N W pret 12000 Mil. St Paul latm 96 he 7 400 Clev & Tol RR. 400 do 700 400 100 To}, 72 New Jersey @ 200 NJ Cent KR. 12 40... 100 Pitts, Fc W & C. ‘do. 100 Quick Mu 250 Adams E 7 American Quarter-past Twelve o?Clock P. M. $8500 US 6's, ’B1, cou..... 11434 #5000 US6'e, 5-2 10100 do. Ma $2000 U8 5.34, cc 8 5.20, ey What Has Been Done During the Week—A ay—! c1 16.8X30 feet, at the corner of South First and Coles pre Sai TCO Ayo wera) Oe) eke (the corner house $6,500), Six . ings, three stories and basement, each 16,5X80 feet, with lot of 100 feet on Pavonla avenue, between Cotes and Monmonth streets, $,000 each, ‘Six frame dwellings, two stories and basement, each 16,830 feet, Or South Second and Monmouth streets, $4,500. hieven brick dwellings, three stories and basement, with brown stone Wimmuings, on First street, $3,000 each, Two similar buildings oa Erie street, between Firat and Second, $7,500 each. Two brick stores and dwellings, four stories, on Jersey avenue and South Eighth’ street, $23,000, A four story brick dwelling on South Eighth street, near Erie, $5,000, Seven frame dwellings at the corner of North First and Monmouth streets, $2,500 each. Six frame dwellings, with brick basement, two stories, on South Fourth street, near Newark avenue, $3,200 each, A four story brick tenement on Grove street. between North Fourth and North Filta, $8,000. Three brick tenements, four stories, each 20x49 leet, on Prospect street, between North First and North second streets, $22,000, Drug store and dwelling, 25x06, four story brick, at the corner of Favonia’ avenue aid Grove strect, 218,000, Five brick tenements, four stories, each 20x45, on Pavonia avenue, between Grove and Prospect streets, $5,000 each, A four story brick store avd tenement on Prospect siveet, between North First and Nortu Second, wo. Engine house on North First street, between Grove and Prospect, two stork $5,000. Two brick tene- menis and stores, three storics, on Prospect street, between South Fifth and South Sixth sireeis, $4,500 each, Engine house in Morres street, same style and cost a8 that justmeutioued, Six brick dwellings, four stories @ach, 16.5Xs4 , On Erie street, becween eventh and Kighih, $4,000 cach. Two brown stone front dweluings, turee stories aud basewent, in Jersey avenue, between Firstand Second streets, $15,000 each, Two brick dwellings (hrce stories aud base- ment, at the corner of Montgomery and Grove streets, The week Just closed has been, in respect of anc- tlon sales of city property, the dullest since the sus- pension of operations of that kind during the heated term. This condition, however, has not resulted from any falling off of interest in real estate specu- lation, but was solely occasioned by the accident which so damaged the Exchange Salesroom as to render it temporarily unfit for occupation. Previous announcements had held forth the promise of a busy time, and the forced postponement of sales thus oc- casioned has been much regretted by all classes of dealers, holders, factora, speculators and those de- siring to invest. The week has not, however, been wholly destitute of business, On Tuesday sales were held at the commercial Exchange and City Salesrooma, Brook iyn—the former by James Coles’ Son, and the lat by Hyckoif & Little, of Brooklyn, improved and un- improved property; and on Wednesday A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. disposed of at public auction, the sale being held on the ground, 400 .ots situated ashort distance from Jersey City. Both saies ex- hibit good results and appreciative prt of Brookiyn improved property oa Tu to $05,700, aud of unimproved pro being @ total of $110,325. The sale lois on Wednesday amounte grand total for tue yock's One of the heaviest sa of asingle piece of prop was eifected yesterday by Messrs, Smith & Clarke, real es brokers, The property comprises the ‘entire block bounded by Broadway and Sixth avenue, ‘ihirty- third and Thirty-fourth streets, being 207 feot on make a sof $169,030. « been made Broadway, 148 feet smehes on ‘Thirty-tlird sirect | S\\ yoo each, and 125 feet ou Thitty-fourth street, with the buili- | Sse aiaings to be erected in the ensuing ings thereon, Welonzing to Be L. Solomon. The | year may be mentioned Engine House No. 5 In Pros amount of t purchase money 14 $700,000, pect street; five brick and brown stone dweillngs, with Mansard roof, three stories and basement, on the corner of Jersey avenue and York street, ata Cost of $12,000 each; three dwellings of the same di- mensions in Montgomery street, between Grove and Barrow, at a cost of $25,000: While calling aiteation to this sale as one Inaica- tive of the rapid appreciation which real estate pro- perty on New York Island is exhibiting, It is by no Ineans an exceptional instance. At a corporation sale that occurred in the year 1845 the property ex- ndsome stone and tending from Twenty-eignih to hirty-sixth | prick structure in the style, at the Belleville Street, on Fifth avenue, lacluding the lots on | Water Works, to cost %. 0,000; & splendid dwelling the side streets, brought for the aventic 1018 | pouve, two stories, brick and brown atone, with from | $1,000 to §i,500 per lot, those ad- | svangard roof, on Jersey avenue and Mercer si reet, to joming ranging from $600 to $sdu each. | Cost ¢14,000; & brick store and tencinent, four stories One gentiernau invesied io this sale $50,000 | and celiar, atthe junction of Ratlroad and Newark and subsequently soid of his purchase 200.000 worth, but was then still the possessor of the largest rtion of it, About the same period a gendeman ought @ corner lot on the avenue, then considered very fur out of town, for which he paid $1,000, ‘ae estimated value of that lot by experieuced judges 1s $100,000, —— of these precedents it ts not an- Ucipating too much to put the value of the block Bold as above at, in afew years, $1,900,000, Awong other late sales we learu that Cyrus W. Fieid, of Atlantic cabie celebrity, has purchased the property of Mr. Charles Steriing, at abbott-fora, avenues, to cost $12,0.0: two brick dwellings, four stories and cellar, in Bngitsh basement style, on Jersey avenue and Fourth street, $5,000 each; a vu stone front dwelling, three stories, baseneut and ceilar, on Barrow street, between Montgowery aud York, at @ cost of $15,000 au The following ts an e a , between Sixth and . from Newark to Firs’, ‘tween Dobbs? Ferry and Irvington Newark to Third, $35,000, 4 ne Ther fn , from Third to Te week. ow street, from if the present y i) Btrees (pipe sewer), f doubt the sales wilt be heavy and remun The Hoboken Land The lesson tanght by the great Erle fraws ing Washin Tisk attenting atock s) jons on strecis, itt 1 to Tent doubtiess heip to turn muc for safe Investment t might enrich the gam eull tur tead to the 4 din yeen opened from Mea low to th T but the asvesf:neut has not been lev 3 are boing iad m Willow street, iro.a Tenth to fwelfth and from second to Third, Second street is being filled in trom Meatow to Jette The work of #iltng in, grating, curbing, Dag, laying box street, from Newark t g | sewer is being laid m Eleventh, at aeost of $12,000, filed in ys ot the construction on Firat basins lave heen complete! in Newar: Ta city is also engaged in filing in, gradiag and flagging ewalks of Adams strevt, from Newark to i iret, wer will be constructed during the ensuing gin Meadow stréet, trom Biyghth to Eleve etree’, a real es AL ESTATE IN NEW JERS Rr ‘The people of that portion of New Jersey ly within @ short range of New York have gocd reason to say “Tis an ill wind that biows avl« good.” ‘The burden gf bigh rents m the metropolis weighs onrich and poor alike, and when the burden be- comes oppressive both classes will have to seek a | uy domicile and perhaps a means of living elsewhere, | A receiving tres e ‘The advantage of carrying on business m the creat Win the next two Weeks # Contract Will be given commercial centre and at the some (ime living ona | for laying the Belgian pavement in Willow s:rect " arative domestic ¢ omy accounts | trom ry street to the Hackensack plank road, a dis- pooner oy 1 1 rol - tance of sixteen blocks. 'n Hadson county. | “7he erection of dwellings of all kinds and stores is The economy of the municipal ant State govera- | progressing with greater repidity here than in any other part of Hudson county. Houses are springing up on the meadows, a3 a Hibernian expressively re. masked, “like mushrooms,” Foiey & Mechan lave erected twenty-four hot within the past year ata cost of $249,000, John McLaren, of New York, is putting up @ boiler and machine shop, 100 by 50 feet, at the corner of Adams and Third streets, thr stories, all brick, at @ cost of $15,000, Six thre story and basement dwellings on Gardon street, ti tween Tenth and Eleventh, $15,600 each, These houses are of brick, With brown stone stoops and base. ments. Five frame houses, three stories, on First street, $13.00, Two frame dweilings, 46x43 feet, in Willow et near Newark, four stories, $8,500, A three story frame house, with brick basement, op- posite the lacter, 25x38 feet, cost $5,500, A frame thre» story structure on Clinton, between Second and Third streets, sane dimensions, $4,259. ‘Iwo frame houses, three stor! 40x26 fee’, in First street, $4,700. Seven freme houses, 26x40 feet, three stori First street, hetween Adams and Grand, $26,000, A three story ffame dwelling at the corner of Clinton and Second street, 25x54 feet, cost $4,000, A vin gat factory is being erected at the corner of Adams and Second streets, A tnrce story and basement brick dweilmg, 30x44 feet, on Second street, near Mearlow, cost $7,000, Three br! dwellings in New. ork stepet, four stories, #19,000 each, Four hous in coufeo of erection, opposi'® to the latter, by tr Hoboken Land and faprovenent Company, # rice, ‘his Company 1s alao building houses in ow street, at fenth and Twelfin atreets, The Ma- sonic Hall, in Washington street, three stores, 30x60 fect, a handsome brick structure, was erected for $10,000, Five brick dweilings, four stories, with brown stone basements and trimmings, in Garden street, ments has also contriouted largely to this result. Tax- es are light in proportion to the benefits derived: there are no “ rings’ to plunder the people tn the name of improvement or fleece them 1u tite interest of a party desiring to retain its graap of the spoils by any and every mea Every tmmigraut to this part of the State brings his money or his lavor to the aid of local improvements; every expen- ditare of pital is not only an acquisition to the wealth of the district, but an important con- tribution to the rising value of real estate. During the year now bending to its decline a large number of speculators have invaded New Jersey, and pro- perty has advanced to such @ figure that @ lot at the distance say of three miles from the Jersey ferries cannot be had for less than $2,000 or $5,000, whereas ten years ago ® poor man with a little savings at his disposal could become the pur. chaser of three such lota, The transformation which the upper portion of New York elty has andergone within the past quarter of a century will give an idea of the future of that rocky and marshy tract ravaing in @ line from Bergen Point to Bergen county and including Bergén City, Hudson City, West Hoboken and the contiguous cities and town- ships. What was Weehawken twenty years ago? ‘The children of that period talked of it as we now a & 10s: Rock , years hence ’ Jainud, 100 )y 6 WhJa; Nortwentern, b;— 686, Uo | LOW M wid probably be the reat depot anc terminus | tweop Memdow ond Varden strecta, eaph 16 feet talk of Colorado, What will Weehawken be twenty near ye 5 righ, ee bimilar structure, but thre nh a Meadow street, cost $13,000, That fe the question: As things look | Wuee stories Bigh in de Feet, onst 8 Two similar to the Jatter, on Ninth street, be. front, $10,000 each, Social Club Room, on Second street, hear Washingion, a three story brick building, $6,000, Two four story brick sone dwell and Tenth, jar story dwe'lings on Hudson street, between Sixth and Seventh, $16,600, Ten similar buildings opposite, average $10,500. Six brick dweliings, three stories and basement, 13x50, in Willow street, between Ninth and Tenth, $7,500 each. ‘Two four story dwellings im Garden street, $16,500 A four story brick dwetling in Garden siront, $in.e00. Ma- chine shop at the Morris and Essex ‘road depot, 300X150, cost $25,000. Four three story frame houses on the meado' $3,600 each. Two three story and basement brick dweliings on Meadow street, between Ninth and Tenth, $10,000 each, Four three story and basement brick dwellings in Tenth street, $3,000 each. Two in Willow street, same kind, between Kievenit and Twelfth, aud two be- tween Ninth and ‘Tenth, $8,000 each, Three four story briek dwellings in Newark street, near the ferry, $12,000 each. Police station (brick) at the Elysian Fields, $4,000, Ten two story ton houses in Weehawken, $5,500 each. Stable on Washington street, near sixth, $7,000, Frame building on Gregory's farm at Weehawken, 75X35, coat 000, Arcade building on Wasuington street, $6,000, Ex- Mayor Ogden’s house, three story and basement, brick, $10,000, Four story and basement dwelling on Was! ton, near Fourth, $12,000, BERCEN CITY. Number of houses erected since April 1, 1848:— Strevis. No, Houses. Value, Grand... 5 $10,000 each. Vreeland, 3,000 each, Chifton place. 40,000 each, Fairview avenue. 8,000 to 15,000 Bergen... 16,000 to 20,000 10.000 to 15,000 20,090 to 25,000 10,000 to 26,000 10,000 each, 10, (09 each, 4.000 $0 10,000 4,000 to 10,000 Palisade avenue. 4,009 to 10,000 Washington avenue 6,000 cach, Monticello avenue. 9,000 cacd. Vetteriin place.... 4,000 each, Academy street (chureh) 6,000 Bergen avenue.... ... 10,000 each, TOtAL......-. eevee eeeces er eee 9 New streecs opened in Bergen since April 1, 1868:— Montgomery street, Wayne street, Broadway and Bix nor streets near Mill creek, on plank road, not yet named. Streets and avenues extended in same time:—Co- lumbia street, Franklin street, Walnut street, Mande- ville street, Monticello avenue, Clinton place, Wasi- ington avenue, NEWARK. In few cities outside of New York has such a very great change in the value of real estate taken place within the last year or so as this eity. Within that period preety: has steadily tacreased in vaiue until now it has reached from fifty to @ hundred per cet advance, according to location, ou the figures of a year ago. This fact is euledy attributable to the desire of New Yorkers to obtain eligible surburban residences within easy accessof business. In this lat- ver respect Newark is largely favored, Two lines of railroad run through it and another 1s rapidly ap- proaching compieteness. These are the New Jersey Railroad, the Morris and Kssex Railroad and the Newark and New York Xaiiroad. The former has no less than three depois—one at Market street, oue at Centre street and one at Chestaut street. ‘Iwenty- eight tains siop ai the Market street depot coming and going and about half that number at tie others. The Morris and Essex Rail- road runs about the same number. ‘fhe depot of the latter is located up town, in the northern section of the city, and ia by no moans as well patronized by Newarkers as the New Jersey. This is owing, how- ever, not to the liberality or accommodations of the latter, but from the coavenieuce of tae depots. Bre Jong the new railroad will be in operation. The au- thorities of this road promise largely. They state that they will run passengers from Broad street io the foot of Liberty sireet inside of tweive minutes aud at less Cian hall the tare charged by the other corporation. A curious litte mconsisteacy in the tari of the New Jersey Railroad is the fact that a coumutation ticket to E.izabeth can be purchased for filty-Uve dollars, while Newark commuters are charged sixty doliars. ‘ihe curious poition 13 that Newark is nearer by four or tive miics than Bliza- beth. The Central Railruad has a depot at the lar ter place, which of course accounts for the inconsistency. It taxes only afew minutes more tian haif an hour to ride from Newark to New York, so that the City Hail aud its Migs are much sooner reached than irom tae subarus of Brooklyn, York- ville or Hariem, Newark 18 .nflnitely nearer than Westchester county. Naving plenty of good schools, churches, public parka, fine drives and a plentiful supply of exccilent water and gas, it offers large m- ducemenis to persons doing business in the meirop- olis, but desirous of escaping the high rents and taxes incident to a residence there. In the central rt of the city, on the muia business thoroughfare— road atrect--a piece of property, measuring forty- four feet front, that was bought three years ago for $16,800, has been sold within tne past year for $32,000, Anotner lot on the same block that brought only $7,000 inside of ten years couid not now be purchased under $35,000, ‘The value of residences has increased ina like ratio, Nor 1s the climax in price yet reached, for scarcely a day passes but the Ogures of the pre- ceding one are placed at a higher aititude, Respect- able real estate agents state that people are continu- ally dropping in and raising the price of their houses offered for saie from $00 to $100, In the down town io of the city, too, propecty ts rapidly tucreas- Ing 1 Value, and handsome residences are springing up io all directions, >This ts fast becoming tie faahtonable quarter, Here is located the Towase.d property, covering thirty-six acri it was pur- chasea five yoars ago by fifteen capiiatists for $30,000, and laid into streets. Each shareholder got one lot ou the main avenue, which extended twenty-four in (he rear, One of these lots on the main avenue has sold witnim the year for §8,40 ile rear lots average a sale of $650. ro: these figure it wh be secon thas these specuisiors have made quite a snug Little sum ¢ the heavy transfers within a few mouths past probably the most ble one in this viciuliy Was tue purcha: the Crane estate, coverng an’ area of twenty-seven acres, fueiy jvcatea im the Bighth ward, tor about $100,000, The eee had previously purchased eleven acres of ajoiumg property. This has been jaid Out into streets and balding sites, and already there is quile a little town spi aging up on the pro- periy. Houses that reat for pov a year here could not be got for $80) or $1,000 w York, There is @ population rising 110,000 persons, and this ts rapidiy being increased by accessions from New York. In potnt of faci Newark is in reaiity a meiro. politan suburb—merely this, and nothing more. Filty miles away from New York it would be a great manufacturing city, compared with Which it in re- alicy is & very Blow town. . ELIZABETH ta pleasantly situated in Union county, within forty- five minutes’ ride (rom New York, aud has at present better travelling facilities than even Newark. it i3 the junction of two railroads, the New Jersey and tue New Jersey Centrai, the latter being decidediy the most liberal and consequently the best patronized of the two, . Here, as elsewhere, hundreds of New Yorkers tind desirable nomes and eujoy all the plea- sant aad healthy coucomitants of a residcace in the country, besides being within easy ride of the me- tropolts, The itux of residenters has here too oc- casioned & wonderful rise in the real estate market. Within a year property has increased in value from fifty to a hundred per vent on an average throughout the city, 1) whe outskirts of the city proper, wich includes E thport, lind cannot be purchased suort of $1,600 an acre tat a year ago brougit only $600, Eftcabewport is fast being built up and is greatly Lopeoving in the character of its resident population. Property here is@ hive w 1a jourtu as vainabia peth proper. ile runulug » Court Hous commands, On aD average, $1,000 per fo, This is, however, the most Valuable part of the business cenire. The priacipal streets are nicely the Belgian pavement. ‘New sivecis are opened, graded and sewered, and handsome res dences are springing up With amazing rapillty a iu large LUMDETS O Al sides. Klegunt slores, are uader way on Broad street and :apuily ap ton. Bven the republ od NO SLX Sp i by thei operations, At mad & ng conve nal and reli vided for. Besid church tn the State, Were edifices belonging to olne! rinattoUs, a ral are now in course of construction. ‘tak whole Bizabeth is one of the most deliz suburban abidii places. Upwards of sixty trains run between it, Both ways, and the metropolis. There are someting ike 2,600 Couuuucers om Cue ewe rail Toads. & ninnber of ORANGE 18 another dolightfal resort ior New Yorkers tn qnest of qui healthy homes where renis are ight and taxes accordingly so. itis pretiiy located on ue Ine of the Morris and Essex Ratiroad, about four miles beyond Newark, witi.n forty wiautes’ ride of New York. Although there has been a great rise in the value of real estate within a year sti! the increase is not near as great as in either Newark or Blizabetn. Hence rents and residences can be bought for con- siderably less money than in either of the foregoing places, Neither i#‘thero as much business here. ‘SUll the town Is thriving and bemg rapidly built up, PLAINFIELD 1g just an hour's ride from the foot of Liberty strect. It s charinlngiy located on the line of the Centrai Railroad, and has @ population of from 10,000 to 12,000 inhabitants, ‘This place has experienced some wonderful changes in the matier of real estate. ‘Trausfers to the amount of nearly $1,600,000 have been efected in property during the last year. There are ten traing from New York, and thirteen trains to that city toach here. Inthe way of chureves there are two Presbyterian, four Baptist, one Dutch Re formed, two age pal, WO Quaker, one Methodist and one Catholic. There are two pomary schools aud a handsome high school, compleved within the year, At the present writing there are ho jess than 130 houses in course of construction. These are mostly frame cottages, and are being apectally gotten up by and for the use of New York- ers. ‘The place is no! i incorporated, but applica tion looking to that end will be made to the insom- ing Legisiature. There is some talk of having the name changed to Central City. Following sult with its neighboring Jersey abiding places, property has rapidly increased in Value here also. Buriding lots on nicely graded sireets are sold at from ten to twenty-five dollars @ foot, At some points as nigh as fifty doliars a foot Is asked and freely given. Lots average here fifty feet froat by 200 cop. Villa sites bring from $600 to $2,000 per acre, Residence all finished and ready for oveipation, can be chased ail the way froin $2, $20,000, Mr. Jotin- fon, the President of the New Jersey Central, has a WagLAtiCODL MANOR bY ea leNVG RrOMUTS WE Hike pee The cover an extent of 159 acres. ‘ashi covering 300 acres, 1s laid out in streets and 18 ‘This will afford eligible sites for @ large nuinber of handsome cottages and villas. In this there are now in course of erection some twenty-two residences. There are also in course of erection a handsome $75,000 stone chureh for the and a neat Gothic e one for the Episcopalians in this section of the town. Further on towards Elizabeth isa place known as Fanwood Park, This ts laid out for residences ike Washington Park, According to the authority le citizens this place is perfectly exempt se merciless little stingers for Which other polue in New Jersey are famous, mosquitoes, it has also an abundant supply of excellent water and gas. It is protected from the bit- ter north .and northeass winds by the Blue Ridge Mountains, @ continuation of the Orange Mountains, in Fesex county. As soon as a contet- pisied change in the line of the railroad is eifected, it 18 understood that a handsome depot will be put up in place of oe ee one, Just beyond Plain- field, about two peo wee Rens of the wallrond, ELLEN, This little spot has only Seoentiy heen, laid out. It belongs to the Central Ratiroad Land Improvement Company, and covers an area of 500 acres, The property has Been out in streets and set off in a a per » 0 uated on the borders of Middlesex, Union and Somerset, it forms @ corner of the town of New Market, the scene of the shocking Coriell murder some two years ago. A large space of ground has been set apart in the centre of the place, fronting the pond plot, for the use of the town, on which to erect a church ant town buildings. The piace ia in its early infancy yei, but houses are rapidly springing into exiaten:e. It is somewhat toric, too, and is imine: ately in view of the “white rocks,” from which Washington is said to have reviewed his army. A monument to the memory of the Father of ats Country is being erected on one of these rocks. Aa avenue is being cut through to the base of the moun- tain, which will afford a beautiful drive, The depot is one of the prettiest along the entire line. MILITARY NOTES. The Twenty-second regiment are hard at work com- Pleting the preparations for their grand concert, to be given to their friends “the ladies of Long Branch,’’ on December 10, The regiment will parade in full dress on that occasion to receive the testimonial which will be presented by the ladies, and it is ex- pected that the ceremony and concert will be at- tended by nearly all the promment men of the army and navy and National Guard in New York and vici- nity. The picture of “The Twenty-second Regiment, during the Bombardment of Carlisle by Jeb Stuar:,’” on which Mr. W. H. Powell has been engaged for some time, will be reaay for exhibition on that occa- sion. The name and fame of the artist are a sutficient guarantee that the painting will be worthy of him and of the Twenty-second regiment, The fourth annual soiree of the Eighth regiment drum corps will be held at the regimental armory, corner of Grand and Centre strects, on Tuesday evening, December 15, and, no doubt, will prove to be a pleasant affair. Lieutenant Colonel Edmund Unkart offered before the regimental inspection of October 22 fifty dollars to the company parading the largest number of men; thirty dollars to the company best in appearance, discipline and drill, and twenty dollars to the coim- pany whose commandmant had the best muster rolls, Adjutant H. Geintzen added twenty doilars to the first named and Major Godirey, Brigade In- spector, was requested to make the decision, It nas been decided that K Company, Captain Charles H. Rabe, is entitled to the first and second prizes and Campany I, Captain Godfrey Strauss, to the prize for the best written and prepared muster rolis. Com- pany, B, Captain Edw: Rosenbaum, won the Ad- jutant’s prize for the next best in appearance. The money has been appiled to the uniform fund of tle winning companies. ‘The second annual ball of Troop A, First regiment of cavalry, will be heid at Central Hali, Nos, 27 and 89 Bowery, on Tuesday evening, December 15, Troop A are encouraged in this matier by Colonel Henry Brinker, who was formerly fis captain. The genial Major Madden will also be there to shed the light of his countenance on the assembly, aud there can be no doubt, therefore, of the success of the rall. ‘The of the First division, National Guard, on the anniversary of Evacuati we have seen for many years. All the regiments be- haved remarkably well. The solid appearance of the splendid Seventh; the easy, swinging galt of the Twenty-second, and the steadingas of these and of tie Ly was the finest Minth, Eighth and Eleventh was the theme of general remark. Forty-seventh Brooklyn was in appear- ance and the larity of ite movements and march- ing not a whit ferior to any of those named, but, on the contrary, suggested the thought that the City of Churches was running our crack regiments so very close that it was-dificult to determine whether the New York regiments could still claim superiority. it ts a magnificent corps, of which Brooklyn is justly proud, It was erroneously stated that the division did not move from Fourteenth street until aiter the hour specified in orders. The order to march was given at two precisely, but, as was intended to be said, it was some time alter that when the rear of the column passed into Union square. The Washington Grays, of whom much was natur- ally expected, did not make a great show on Thauks giving Day. One troop—0, we think—did not turn outat all, The commandant of that troop should ve pulled gently over the coals. General Lioyd Aspinwa!!, President of the Milltory Assoc'ation of the State of New York, hag addre aot the following letter to the commandants of divi- sions At the last meeting of this association the following resolu- tions were adopted — “Phat this assoctation provide eight guidons, embrokderod with the coat of arma of this association, to be presenta under the direction of the ofilcers, to the best dried regiment of each division of this State.” ‘Aud that & gold medal be provided to be preseated to any enlisted man in the National Guard who may serve the entire terin of enlistment without haviog been absent .rom auy cour pany meeting, drill or para “And that each Major General appoint three olliesrs to re- port to him and through hii to the association regt- ment In his division iy eutitled to the guidon aud what men are entitled to medals.” T would respectfully request your co-operation in conforml- ty with the above rosolutious, and that the desired inforua- Hon be forwarded to me not later than the let of January next In furnishing the number of the regiment entitled to tha guidon it 1s desirable that tome Intle outaue history. of the command be given, aad also the general features which Jo to ita selection; the anme to be incorporated in the publaied proceedings of the association at its next meeting in Jag vary, ‘The resolution in relation to the medais must be vi strictly im the spirit and text of the same, and absence Any cause (even {i unavoiiavle) feom the duties required by the resolution devars one frow being entitled to the ips of the testimontal. wed ‘Avy Guardsman, now a commisstoned or non- commiasioned officer, who originally en'isted as a private and who has complied with the vermis of the resolution, wil be en- tive to the medal, as his sudsequent promotion does not for- felt his claim thereto. ‘The guidons and medals will be presented after the delivery of the aanual address, on the eveaing of January 20 next, avd a duly authorized officer from the succes#/ul Commaad the colonel, if possible) rhould be present t receive the Kae, ‘and any recipient of » medal should without fall be present, At arecent election in Company B, Thirty-seventh Tegiment, presided over by Colonel Leggett, Sandiord A. Taylor was elected first lieutenant aud Jo 2. Rue second lieutenant, A number of non-cominis. sioned officers were also elected ou the satus eventir. Apropos of the Thirty-seventh it is proper to say that the Board of OMlcera have hala goo! dea! to contend agatast in bringing up the regiment to tis present standard of efficiency. The rank and tile, on whom in every military organization 30 much do- pends, sould work with renewed vigor to recruit the regiment and reader it second to none La d.svi- pline and drill, THE MILITARY REUNION IN CHICAGO, Letter from General Sherman. Dear GRENeRAL—I have yours of November 14, ant will gladly do as you request, if yout Committ u Review think it best; but an address of welcome would seein to come with vest and most matirat ‘ace from a resident of Chicago. That, you remeim- fe , was the case here in our meeting last fail. Stl: if you wish it, | will giadly conform, and make tie shortest and most pointed addres# of welcome po-- aibie, 80 a8 to leave the inost tine for the four re, speeciea. | have recentiy written pointediy to ven. erals Grant, Thomas, Schoiield, Slocum and otters to extract an unequivocal promise to be there, and on receiving favorable answers will write you a short note announcing their assent, when you ¢an pu isi notes, 1am .gial to observe that your committee have the subject well io hand, and will heartily con. cur in any arrangement that you make, Yours truly, W. T. SHERI MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Beit1—Youna.—On Tuesday, November 24, be tle Rev. George W. Woodruff, av the Seventh street Methodist Episcopal ciurch, Evexssen Bb of Bermuda, to Kurita, eldest daughier of the late Susan Young, of this city, No cards. . CARRICK—ANDREWS.—On Thursday, November 19, by Kev, James J. Heim, at the residence of the Uride’s parents, Caanisy T. GARRICK to Many, ee heh ‘Thomas Andrews, Esq., of Sing Slug, N. «No carda, Cony—Bariisre.—At the residence of the bride's parents, on Monday, November 23, by the Rev. ie. McGone val, BNos W. Cony, of this citv, to Ruma ©, Bartistx, daughter of Ed. Baptiste, Sr., of Hudson City, S ¢ ALDWELL.—On Mond: Jaa. Millett, at the bride's residence, ALEX AiG, late of Chicago, to Mise ANNiB Mania 1, all of this city. Y—ALLAIRE.—On Wednesday, November 25, Mr. Taomas H. Cros.ey, of Brooklyn, to Miss MARIA L, ALLATRR, Of Red Hank, Guireiy—Loor.—In Brook! y. the bride's father, om Tuesday, » Kev. Wayland Hoyt, THOs. GRIER, OF Bi) Mica Apetia R. Loop, formerly of Huds ee ‘udsc , November 29, by sae tiie residence of vember 24, vy the (N. Y.) papers please copy. Taw tia iy, on Thursday, Novernb J, 5. Gorse, Jos HARreit te MARIAN, daugiver of Paliacr Crary, Warkingtou (2. O.) papert please copy. a Lrvrnqstox—QuiIgLEY.—In Philadelphia, ‘on Paty, cies tae Revs Wee iloe, ee Sane wide’s parents, by . We a Mm A. Livinasro ,. of New York, to Miss Sanay de Qurauey, of Philadelphia, No carts. 4 Pore—Wuirrisi.—On Thursday, Novem! at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. EB. 9. Plage, Samvecd. Pore, of New York, to Mary E., eldest daughter of John M. W! of Brooklyn, ee papers please copy. * puccteda oraia . SANDALLS GREEN. tthe residence of the bride's nts, Bergen City, on Thursday, November 26, by Rev. Mr. Lowrie, pastor of the Methodist Episcopat clurch, Mr. ROBERT SANDALLS, of Bergen City, to Miss Piepe A. N. Green, of Providence, R. I, wee Providence papers. A S#aRs—Haypen.—] Brookiya, F. D., on Wednes- day, November 25, Re H, Boole, Mr, Sawiuge D. ‘Seams to Miss Buta B. HAYDEN, BAILeY.—On Saturday, Novemt 2 a relatives of the te fully invited to attend the funerar irone residence, 172 Lexington avenue, noon, at one o'alosk. a eee ERRIAN, nt Sata , Novem! at iS dence of his father, FREDERIC B., naa of bate and Margaret B. Berrian, in the 23d yearof his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully ies to pirend Se femal. on Monday after. noon, at five o'clock, io ‘8 residence, Ne 62 West Ninth street. Aa” Bock.—Suddenty, at the residence of his brother- in-law, No. 104 West Thirteenth street, on Friday, Sovemner 27, GEORGE A. BOCK, in the 54th year o is age. 4 Notice of funeral hereafter. te Conway.—On Saturday, November 28, PaTRicx CONWAY, aged 54 years, ‘The relatives, friends and Bricklayers’ Union, No, 2, are resvectiuily Invited to atcend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 89 Greene street, on Monday a‘ternoon, at one o'clock, CRABTREE.—On Saturday, November 28, of con- gestion of the lungs, Henry Craurere, of New Brighton, I. 1, in the 44th year of his age. The funeral wil! take place on Monday afternoon, November 30, at half-past one o’clock, at the-Epis- copal church in Factoryville, 8, I. The friends of” the family are respectfully invited to attend; also the members of ean and Kichmond — Lodges, i. et M., and of Richmond County Lodge, I, 0. ol CRald.—SveAN Cnara, widow of James Craig, of 99 Third avenue, The relatives and friends are res) invited to attend the funeral, from 329 East Sixteenth street, tais (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, f Davis.—in Fernandina, Fia., on Saturday, October: 31, Evias, son of George W. and Mary J. Davis, aged 14 years and 7 months, Os Lanper.—On Thursday, November 26, Kate eB LANDER. The relatives and friends of the family are invited: to attend the funeral, from her father’s restdence, aie ew street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’cloc! es i DORIAN.—CATHARINE Dortay, aged 8 years and*e months, daughter of Andrew and Catharine Dorian. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hex parents, No, 231 Mntberry street, this (Sunday) after noon, a% two o’cloc 4 Boat Bria # Hovember 21, Mra. REBECCA RMAN, in the 78d year of her age. } Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son, James A, Dorman, No, 453 Tenth avenue, this (Sunday) afterno n, at one o'clock, The relatives and friends of the fainfly are invited to attend without further notice, t: ‘ DoyLe.—On Saturday, November 28, after & short fiiness, JAMES Doy1e, son of James and Margaret Dovle. aged 7 years and 10 months. a4 The friends and acquaintances of the family are Informed that tie funeral will take place this (Sun4 day) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from 126 Mu’ berry street. Dublin and Drogheda papers please copy. { GILLILAND.—On Saturday, November 28, at the house of his beloved friends, Mr. and Mrs, Meyer, Jony L. GILLILAND, formerly of the Brookiyn Fiin® Glass Company, In the 86th year of his age. a | His friends and those of Mr. and Mrs, Meyer, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from thé house 116 Waverley place, on Monday aiternoon, at one o'clock, 4 HILLYARD.—On Friday, November 27, MARY ANN HILL YARD, aged 25 years. { The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 37 Monroe street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. - « The members of the Alumni Association and for- mer pupils of deceased are requested to meet in the lecture room at two P, M. i WILLIAM M. BANKS, Alamnt. , Horrmree.- On Saturday morning, ber 28, at his residence, Captain 8. HOPPMIRE, aged of earn, fi 7 Tne friends and relatives of the family are invite® to attend the funeral, without farther notice, ort Monday afternoon. at two o'clock, from the Metho« dist Episcopal church, South Second street, near Bifth street, Willlamsburg. ' Hiaorws.—On Saturday evening, November 28, Many, the beloved wife of Jono Higging, in the 44tt) year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late real lence, 77 Mulberry street, on Monaay afternoon, at two o'clock. we 4 Joycr.—n Friday, November 27, Marqanet 0. eldest daughter of William and Margaret Joyce, aged: 21 years, 8 months and 4 days. | The faneral will take place this (Sanday) after< noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her rents. 845 Secc venue, The relatives and riends of the faml'y are respectfully invited to ate tend withont further notice, hip See | Ketts.--On Pritay, November 97, BarrnotomEey J. Keury, aged 64 years and 6 months, after four months f!Iness, i ‘The fren Is and relatives are invited to attend the fineral, from his late residence, No, 95 Kighth street, neor “irst avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at tro o'clock. KeRdAN.—On Thursday, November Britore KEFGA’, a native of county Westmeath, Ireland, ty | ho 54th rear of her aga, Hor jelatives and friends are respectfully invited to atten’ the funeral, from her late residence, 215 Free- man s‘reot, Greenpoint, this (Sunday) afternoon, aa! ha!lf-past one o'clock. ¢ ‘ Kotrver,—On Saturday, November 28 Dmwig KFLencr. i The friends of the famtly are invited to attend,’ His remains will be taken from his residence, 64 Monroe street, on Monday morning, at nine o’clock,: to St. Theresa’s church, where there will be @ re-{ quien mass, after which the remains will pe in! terred in Calvary Cemetery, — <4 Krnry.—In Jersey Ctty, N. J.,on Saturday, Noe vember 23, of consumption, HugH C. Kenny, ln the a7th year of his age, ye Funerat on Monday afternoon, at thres ofclock,: from his late residence, 301 Sonth Eighth st: Friends and reiaiives of the family are reapectfullg invited to atten! without farther notice, 4 <6". TLAvt¥.—On Satutday, November 28, Mytee Baviw anative of the parish of Thillmuckatrany, coun! Sligo, Ireland. 4 His remains wi't be taken to St. Vincent de Pant" chnreh, North Sixth street, Williamsburg, on Mon- day, where a mass of requiem will be offered for tha, repo-e of hia soul and from thence to Calvary Come etery, at twoo'clock, His friends and relatives are ted to attend his faneral. atarday, November 28, of consump. RY LiTTLe, aged 2 years and @ months. The reta‘ives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend (he funeral, on ‘fonday aftor- Noon, at tivo o'clock, from the res mothor, 72 Concord street, Brooklyn. Ro—In fir ‘lyn. on Saturday, November 2°, c . Moone, aged 68 years, 2 inonths and 26 day ; Funeral on Monday afternoon, at two ofciock, from the resilence of his son, Kent avenue, between Park and Flushing avenues, McLey.--On Saturday, November 28, Joserer younge: fo of James and Eliza Muiry, \ dave, In to-morrow's Herald, ‘urday morning, November 28, late Superintendent of jhe Ca tholic Prot ry. in the 60d year of his age ‘ ‘The remains Wil! be tiken from his late reatden 295 Se pet, on Monday morning, at half-pas' nine : Bridget’s church, where a solemny will be offered for the repose of hi . to Calvary Cemetery for Intermen| a and friends of the family, and these dence of hia soul, The relative his brother, Joun William, hia sons, James, Johny Rev. Hiro. Reaedict and William, also his brothers; In-laty, Joseph and James Brady, are reapeof vited to attend the pesere % ai aa ae evening, pad ant Hngoring Lne88p) in Monday's ae MoVery.—On Saturd: November 238, Justia MeVery, tn his 27th year, a pative of tne Killoe, county Longford, Ireland. ca") The remams will be taken from the resicenee hiaa@aster, No. 61 York street, to the York street’ char 'h, on Monday morning, at hall-past ten o’¢lock, thence to Flatbush for interment. Iriel papers please copy. Netsox.—At La Crosse, Wis., on Sanday, Novem- ber 22, ROBERT Netson, dr, of this city, son of Rob- ert anid Mary Ne!von, in the 20th year of his age. Th: relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the lecture room of the Fourteenta Street Presbyterian church, corner Fourteenth strect and Second avenue, this (Sunday) eftergoon, at two o'clock, Nioors.—On Friday, November 27, st half-paet three o'clock in the afternoon, JomN A. NicHOLs, LL. 1), In the 47th year of his age. The iuneral service will take place thie (Sunday) afteraoon., at three o'clock, at his late residence, 944 Fifth avenue, ‘Che relatives and frieuda of the family, with the trustees, faculty aud stadeute of the college, are respecifally invited to atread. By Tequest of the President the students will meet a the collage at two o'clock in the afternoon, NRGK 1 the city of Boston, on Wednesday, Nove nber 25, Jon Neanass, M. 0, The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. To all Free and Accepted Masons yrorking under the juriediction of the M. W. Grand Loto for the State of New York, and jurisdiction thereunto belonging, aid national unton greeting. Know ye, that you are hereby notified to meet at the Masonic Hail, No. Zit West Sixtecuth atreet, at half- A. M., to pay the = ‘ibute of ted brother, All ere will jain Masonic dress, By order of ! gs TS W. TITUS. RW. G, Marebai, s—On Mriday, November 23, JOSMPE past nine o'cloe respect to on dey please appear, in W.