The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1868, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WepnespayY, Deo. 16—6 P. M. _ Gold opened this morning at 135), advanced to 185%, but subsequentiy fell to 185%, rallying again to ‘295% where it remained moat of the afternoon, and at which figure it ciosed in the Gold Room. After Clearing House hoars tie price suffered another drop, ‘and sales were made at 135 up to the close of busi- ‘ness, The market was exceedingly dull during the day, and transactions few and of small amount, ‘There was an entire absence of any excitement or rumors of a nature to influence quotations, and the dropped, seeming|y, from the small amount of . Cash gold was plenty, and from two to even per cent was paid for carrying. The transac- ‘tiens at the Gold Exchange Bank comprised the fol- Sowing:—Gross clearances, $14,189,000; gold balances, ‘$1,918,160; currency balances, $3,027,206, Money was @ shade more active to-day, and al- thongh there was nothiag which could be called a moy seven por cent was almost the uniform on all classes of collaterals both with banks and rivate lenders, the exceptions, if any, being for, in instances, possibly, a higher rate. Shipments ‘of currency South aud West, it is said, still continue. ‘ynere is a fair demand for discounts for grain and luce operators, while the market for commercial per is generally qu.et at nominal rates, 7 to 9 per ' Foreign exchange was dull and steady to-day at he rates of yesterday. We quote:—Prime bankers’, Gays, 10044; short sight, 1109. Sterlings, sixty commercial, 103% a 109%. Paris, sixty days, 20 & 6.16%; short sight, 5.13% 96.123. Antwerp, 20 @ 5.1634; Switzerland, 5.20 a 6.16%; Hamburg, i & 364; Amsterdam, 40% a 4134; Frankfort, 405 415¢; Bremen, 7834 9 79; Prussian thalers, 713; a 72. Governments were-somewhat excited to-day in the ‘Doards and on the street, but the volume of business transacted was light, There was the usual inquiry for smiall lots for investment, but not any greatextent. The eyes of all speculators in rernments at the present time are directed to fashington, and news of Congressional or other pro- 4 upon the questions of payment in coin, re- Sumption, expansion or other financial theory is usly looked for. The resolution of the Senate #inence Committec, reported as a substitute this orning for Mr. Edmunds’ resolution, ‘That neither ic policy nor the national faith allows the re- jemption of five-twenaty bonds till the United States il perform its duty by paying its notes in coin, id that measures should be adopted to Wesume specie payments as early as pos- Bible,” fatled of any effect upon the mar (wet. Its general spirit, or rather that which is intended to be understood as its spirit by the outside ublic, was already known and operated upon. As for the resolution itself, it is thoroughly noncommit- and while giving expression to an ordinary every- day aspiration it leaves the question of its accom- Plishment entirely where it was before. As the in- rpretation to be put upon the promise of the party redeem the five-twenty bonds “according to the ‘Lter and spirit’ of the contract, it presents indefl- ‘nite postponement without other guarantee than Rhat which already exists as to the real meaning of this phrase, not being in the future the subject of as ‘much argument as the matter which called it forth. ‘The fact is, it is extremely improbable that the resent Congress will do more than fence this fluun- cial question, leaving the responsibility of deciding to their successors in office. There are sevegal rounds which render this a correct assert! aa them the fact that, anew Secretary of the ‘reasury having to be chosen, it is unlikely that Wongress will be prepared in sufficient majority to mmend one of its members for that position by ig him such leverage as the adoption of a com- Tohensive financial bill would give its author. sidés, if a selection for such position has been @iready made it 1s equally likely that the futare in- enmbent has influence enough to secure his fonfettered accession to office, with liberty to * Inangurate and suggest whatever policy may be oat congenial to himself and his chief, It is further ‘ely that, while General Grant’s views on this ques- tion are unknown, aspirants for office or power to Sispense patronage, both in the Senate and House, hes hesitate to commit themselves definitely to any licy. It will not, therefore, be hazarding too much to Jook for the continuance of the present disturbed Btate of the market for some time longer. + At the first call to-day '62’s sold at 110%, 64s at 0734, '65’s at 107% and '67’s at 11044. Transactions the noon board were limited to sales of consols at faa #110%. Large lots were bid for at this board buyer’s option of thirty and sixty days—report pays forthe purpose of steadying prices, so that large olders might be enabied to sell without breaking market, The same parties were quite conserva- ive in bidding for cash or regular stock, which gives color to this theory. The market closed y at the following quotations, at five o’clock:— ited States 6's, 1881, registered, 100% a 100%; @o., coupon, 114% & 114%; do.. 5-20's, registered, 906% a 10634; do., coupon, 1862, 110% a 110%; do., do., 8964, 107 @ 10734; do., do., 1865, 107% a@ 107%; do., nlo., new, 1865, 110% @ 11044; do., do,, 1867, 110 a £1054; do., do., 1868, 11034 a 110%; do., 10-40's, reg- Satered, 102% a 103; do., do., coupon, 105% @ 10534; do., 6's, Pacific Railroad, 9934 a 9934, ‘The defeat of the Omnibus bill in the Tennesace caused an advance in the bonds of that tate to-day, which sold at 64%{ before the boards and on the first cail rose to 69. Other bonds ex- filbited a marked improvement in sympathy with his advance and a more activeinquiry. The follow- ng were the closing prices:—Tennessee 6's, ex cou- pon, 6854 @ 6044; do., mew, 683; a 6834; Virginia 6's, eX coupon, 553g @ 57; do. new, 57 8 68; North a, 65 & 66; do., new, 62 262%{; Missouri 60% a 90, ‘ ‘The stock market exhibited very little interest to- (Gay, opening strong on most shares in the morn- jing, continuing firm, with a good inquiry, until the ‘when it fell off and became dall, with de- prices. This market is always the victim of combinations, cliques or rings, more or less and important, who are interested im infiu- certain leading shares, alternately up or with a view to ultimate profit. The latest of hese enterprises 1s, said to be @ bear combination, formed for the purpose of creating a panic on the Exchange by depreciating values and, if ne- ty, locking up moncy to accomplish that end, fs said Pacific Mail bas been manipulated by party, who also essayed the same move- m Rock Island, but fatlea. They are to be wealthy, and have control of several mil- of dollars, Per contra, tt is said the Erie clique fighting this bear party, and have entered upon ;@ bail campaign, the fixed object of witich 1s to rein- State Erte in its old piace on the stock list. With wuch forces arrayed in conflict there ts likely to be Uvely times in the stock market before long. The \flollowing were the prices on the street before ten clock this morning:—Pacific Mall, 111% a 1124; New York Contrai, 12544 a 125%; Fort Wayne, 110% a 110%; Michigan Soathern, 86% @ 86%; Rock Isinnd, 107% 0 107%; Northwestern, 76%; do. preferred, 781q @ 7334. At the first open board Pacific Mail sold at 112, New York Central, 12534 and 12535; St. Pant pre- ferred, 844, 844 & 8414; Fort Wayne 110%, Ohio and ‘Mississippi, 20%; Pittsourg, 83%; Rock Island, 108; ‘Worthwestern, 76%; do. preferred, 78%. Prices at the first regular board were stronger, the advance ‘continuing to the second open board, when Pacific Mail sold for 112%; New York Central, 126; St. Paul preferred, 84%; Fort Wayne, 111; Ohio and Mis- sissippl, 30%, and Northwestern preferred, 79. This ‘was tho highest point reached during the day, and prices at the second regular board were off * to 6 per cent, Express shares during the day were steady on Adams, but weak on the others, Miscel- lsngous stocks were duil. ‘The following were the quotations at the last open board:—Oumberland, 86% @ 38; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 24% 8 2645; American Express, 42; Adama xpress, 48) @ 49; Merchants’ Union Express, 16% a 15%; Quicksilver, 21% @ 22; Canton, 47% @ 484; Pacific Mail, 112% 11244; Western Union Tele- @raph, 36%; New York Central, 12545 @ 12554; Erie, 40% 0 40%; Hudson River, 12634 a 1274; Reading, 96% © 97; Bafkers and Brokers’, 104; Alton and ‘Terre Haute, 36 a 36; Wabash, 55% @ 5555; Mitwankee ONd'St, Panl, 6434 0 64%; do. preferred, 63%; 2 634; Fort Wayne, 110% @ 1103s; Ohto and Mississippl, 29% @ 20%;‘Michigan Central, 119; Michigan South 00, 86% © 66%; Illinois Contral, 143 @ 1444; Pitts NeW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1868~TRIPLE SHEET. burg, 83 a 8314; Toledo, 101% » 102; Rock Im! 107% @ 107%; Northwestern, 17634; do, 78h B TSM. Later some few changes were made, the following being the quotations at half-past five o’clock:—Erie, 40 @ 403g; Obio and Mississippi, 29% » 20%; New York Central, 125% @ 125%; Reading, 96% a 97; Michigan Southern, 86% a 86%; Pitteburg, 84%; Rock Istand, 10734 @ 10734; Northwestern, 15345 40. preferred, 7734. ‘The following were the bids for bank stocks to- day:—America, 145; State of New York, 112; Com- merce, 12434; Ocean, 110; Bank of the Republic, 121; Irving, 110; Metropolitan, 145; Continental, 1013; St. Nicholas, 108; Commonwealth, 115; Importers and Traders’, 133; Park, 153; Central National, 110; Fourth National, 106; Ninth National, 112};; Tenth Nattonal, 101. The recelpts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as follows:— Custom House, ———-Sub-' jeer, Receipts, Recetpts. Pai Balances. Dec. 14..$261,335 $3,137,430 $3,601,517 $90,627,893 Dec. 15.. 504 945,961 553,592 91,020,262 Dec. 16.. 252,000 879,839 476,566 91,423,035 ‘The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending December 15 and since the commencement of the year compare as follows with those —— and 1867:— 1 1867. 095,672 _ $3,240,109 * For the week.. fea Prev. reported 178,485,338 179,678,834 892,265, Since Jan. 1...$182,581,010 $182,027,043 $160,094,442 ‘The Boston Advertiser, under date of evening of the 15th, says:— The money market to-day 1a m along steadily, with no great alteration in its chief characteristics, Although some of the banks have be Sood. aan ply of loanable funds that they are able to meet it all the calls made upon tnem, yet in most cases they isposed to contract rather than extend their foans, and” are therefove dol posal loans, and are therefore doing as little as ble, holding their funds carefully for the supply of those only whose claims are dese: this condition of the market the ordinary borrower finds considerable diMculty in obtaining discounts except at ie, rates, even where the paper offered ts of undot strength. Rates rule about as before reported, bank customers ing from 7 to7% per cent as @ rule and outside pever submitting to such rates as are necessary for its successful ne- gotiation. ‘The average range of of this description is from 8 to 10 per cout ‘with more numerous exceptions above than below those rates. New York fun 1) @ little heavy. The last weekly s atement of the Boston national banks shows an appreciation of the situation by the banks, which during the past week have en- deavoring with a good degree of success to increase their reserve. The totai amount in legal tender notes now held by the banks is nearly $12,000,000 ($11,824,575), which shows the gratifying increase of $1,366,482. Specie, however, has decreased $36,891. With the increase in the reserve there is also a con- siderabie decrease in the liabilities, individual de- osits having fallen off $444,808, country bank lances $180,840 and circulation $27,025. The loan, as compared with last week, shows an increase of $706,028; but this is not real, the previous statement having been erroneous by the omission of one or two of the banks to include their govern- ment loan—amounting to over $1,000,000—in their return. This shows really a decrease in the loan of $200,000 or $400,000. The amount due from other banks has also decreased $12,349. The eo strength of the banks as a whole, as ex- hibited by the aggregate footings, does not, however, indicate or insure equa! strength in each individ bank. The following are the footings, with those of the two previous statements:— of recognition. In Dec. 8. Dec, 15. Loans 064, $98,770,840 916,630 11,824,575 KS 15,570,556 4,924,573 Due to other b’ks, 12,806,039 12,455,769 Deposits. + 36,615,167 87,555,164 Circulation. + 25,204,845 26,220,377 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOSK EXCHAN3E. Wednesday, Dec. 16—10:15 A. M. 82000 US 6's, "81, reg... 109%% $2000 Chic & Alton Ist m 102 1000 US 6's" "81, cou +. Lida “Yd ahs Del & HudCanal 180 13. do. 2d call 180 U Sf 1 200 Cumb Co uu do. 20000 US 6's, 13000 "do 6000 UB 6 1.000 45000 #4000 52000 #000 24000 10000 7% 2000 se ued Bs 3000 tr is 4 4000 100) "i000 a 1000 ] 4000: 4000 1000 0 ‘& Mise & ~~ india se Bees ee “e a ington IR. Maif-past Two o’Cleck P. 85000 US 5Ys, 200 ahs West U Tel..... 120m OS Bs 10s Pacific Mail B® Go.. 10000 feet 20000 Mer Union 20000 N ¥ Con RR. 100 200 io 10 us po 10000 do... «. 10%), 100 Hutson River RR. 20000 US 6's, 5-20, r, "4. 106 100 MS & NTR. 10000 vee 10834 200, 10000 Wiss 400 600 10000 80 100 109 200 Te 100 be WO Natietia a cin ba pi 155 Morris & Essex RR. 0414 VNESDAY, Dec. 16-6 P.M. Corton. Receipts, 3,219 bales. The market continued active and prices were steady and firm at yesterday's quota- tions, ‘The demand was chiefly from spinners, Sales were made of 5,219 bales, including 2,077 for spinning, 636 on specu- lation and 606 for export. The business for future delivery was apatn good, and sales were made of 45) bales middling, for February, at 243gc.; 20 do. for February, at MiKec. ; 289 low roiddling, for February, at 3c. a 2330. +, 100 do, « January, ative rng To March, at 23c., and ma do., for Decem| ce. Wequote:— + ‘Mobite and Frida. and Memphis. and Texas. Ordinary . aq ‘ay Good ordi Bs a, Low miadit 44 By is Middting. my 28'5 ‘ Cavens. is wan ue bet steady at Foctertay's Cara a as Hons. We heard of no sales. Other Lindi remained dail and nominal. Frrieurs.—The market was quiet, but rates to ail ports ‘The were:—To Liverpool, ‘at 2s. 9d., nnd per steamer, Wa por cohon et gd G park, 400 tons, from. Goukeaburg. (Sweden) to 2, rg (Sweden New York or Boston with raliroad iron at B5s.;"an American 680 tons, to Ravannab, to Enrope with dois. peiroleum from Philadelpnia a, and one with 6,000 ‘bila, petrolenm hence to Bre- on private terma, FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Reeetpte, 2&5 bbia, flour, 400 do. corn meal, + 7,800 bushein ‘wheat, corn, and 4.216’ do,’ barley. The market for State and Western flour ruled very frm and prices of low grades were im some cates a shade bdelier, though we So ot maxe any change in our quotatigng. | Exira State gold to a (air extent for shipment at $7 a $7 85. High grades were neglected, but the market was steady at previoas quotations, California tlour was still dull and nominal. The sales were about 12,000 bis, Southern flour was quiet, but more steady. Kales 873 Dba. Rye flour was in moderate demand and steady. Saien 90 Dbie, meal was quiet, but sleady ut formeg prices. “We qua ie. 000 85 7H omy a6 0 Ge 8w " 7258 8 60 Bupertine Western: 6008 680 Round hoi Odo, ahippt foe 8m wind hoop Oto, abipping brands. On Round boop Owe, Unde 4Oe 110 Rt. Louts low exten 800 & 900 St. bouts stratght @3 900m 10.00 Bt. Louis chotoe double extra. 1 00 o 13 00 St. Louis choice family. 3 0 8 14.00 wuthera choice and fainil 12.00 9 14 50 101 6% all 700 a2 0 Wa 80 Glia 6 66 518 | Tareey 5008 626 heat Was held favorable pura ‘advices per Atiantia cable, choice No. 2 being quoted . and held bere generally at $1 65, which checked the de — nova wohl was qu! steady. The gales were ‘emt, Che W) for German, % arrive. barley wait there were ema! ‘#2 20. GUNN UT were dull and nominal at yesterd: tons. Hors were slow Of sale aud prices were nenvy at 160. « 200, for prime and choice grades, 120. n 160. for fair to do., and 8, 9 We. for tuterior to common do. was nominal at Ibe. @ py RME comtinnea dall at Me. (gold) for Maotia, and be. @ d and prices, etter, abi ising alte aMecertranicba el eagle ee MoLasnes. The market for vil ki of Forelan was dali ‘and heavy at former quotation New Orieans there were vale of 18 bole. in fore, yin ae . Naval 8 — ite turpentt sSindw is atts res restricted firmness wan dul, on 0 demanded gc. for merchantable lots, At . Rorin—The lower of, other grades were dw but 5 i F ah ai : FS at F rf i Ts : Fe a £2 4s GF i 30 do, a on te 1,000 do. for cer aloes ‘304e. ; 1,t fi Janu- Fd re Beard’ of vt eciea of Carolina was market for raw continued to rule firm, but ted at Tse Lite: ‘The asien re B00 nhdas past ot Joos, forKew and? ile. a Igo, for Cubs; also 59 boxes. was in tairdemand and firm at Ibigc. a 1bise. for fe, for soft white, 12760. a 140, yellow and hard, 143gc. a c. for extra 4 poe et ‘none. The market was unchanged. A fow small sales were made at $1 U3 a $1 03, duty pald. THE DRY GOODS MARKET. ‘There has been but a moderate. movement in domestic cot- ton fabrics during the past week, notwithstanding the mani- fest readiness of sellers to conform io the views of pur chasers, The depression in cotton during the greater part of the time has induced the hope of considerably lower prices for certain fabrics, and buyers appear to be holding off until the arrival of that “auspictous moment,” which seems fur- ther off than ft did = week ago, the market being ins healthy state. The accumulation of goods from the manufacturing districts has not been heavy, and the stock on hand would ot seem to warrant the expectation which appears to exist im some quarters that certain fabrics will be forced on the market. Good styles prints and similar goods are held with considerable firmness, while goods not so desirable are sold at some little concemsion, ‘There are no evidences of any- thing like a panic, however, only o willingness to meet buyers with a view of closing out conaignments preparatory to taking an account of atock and getting ready to commence another year’s business. Much of the willingness to accept of lower prices Is directly attributable to this cause, hence it fs but fair to presume that buyers can make better terms. be- tween now and the Ist of January than they will be able to do subsequent to that period, Pending the holidays, there- fore, prices will be nominal. The retail trade are out in real holiday trim and are offering their most attractive goods in the most attractive manner. Some of the principal retail stores are fairly gorgeous, but fall prices are everywhere; the order of the day about these times. In Imported goods the display is particularly brilliant, and réally hundsome goods bring high prices. in ali cases. ‘The proiite from the sale of some of the choice fabrics are very large. Woollen goods have not been very active, but ment has been in progress among desirable styl the week, and good goods have brought full prices. Prime caasimeres, doeskins, &c., a8 well as fine beavers, have met with ready sale at full prices. * The dry goods trade, taken as a whole, was seldom or never, perhaps, In a better or more healthy condition thax at pre- sent, and from all we can learn there will be fewer enforced changes at the close of this year than ut any corresponding perfod for some tine. ‘At the close prices were somewhat irregular, owing to the closing out of consignments, and our quotations may there- fore be regarded as somewhat nominal, ‘The Providence printing cloth market last week was very active at a decided advance, considerable sales baving heen made ahead. Sales 270,000 pieces at 70. for 56 by 60 and 7%c. A So. for 64 by 64, closing firm at, the latter price, with some manofacturers demanding 9c. The Fall River market was Also active, tho sales reaching 1OQM0 pleces, morily to be made within the neat two months, at 8c. a 9c., closing at the her gure. sel a BROWN MUSLINS, Amoskea ‘Atlantic BLEACHED MUSLINS. 1636 i, York Mills. 101 Lancaster........+ steeee REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The market yesterday was rather light, but the property offered, nevertheless, brought very fair Drices, a8 may be seen from the following list:— SALTS IN NRW YORK—DY A, J 4 lots on the #4 144th at, between iit lot %x9%.11, John H Ryerson, each 4 iota n # Laid wt, between Ith and 1 9.11, John H’ Ryerson, each... 1,44 2 lots mw 1404 wt, 426 few Hth av, each lot 24.5-i5x0011, Ant, ach BY b. F. ¥. Four story brick building, two story brick stable and lot ‘on the $e cor Mb av and Iith st, jot 2644x100, Peter oer pin. story brick building an ‘and Beth at, tou M0208, di auwen of fabs 00 tp be fh in the rear, 16.534ift on the n 4, P ( Won SALES IX EROOKLYN—BY 3. OO Jot on Warten at, Mesars. Woodruf! & Ro! 1 lot adjotning the above, 2hx118.634, J E Touso: 1 Jot adjoining, 25x12), Jammer Bat Slots adjoining, each’ 2x18, and the above, Mr Williams...... lL large adjoining the above, 6.9 ft gore iot fronting on’ Wyckod at; sear eiot fronting on’ Wyckof st Feltn et tront on WyeKoa” at, 83 1 deep, 42.11 Tilote, adjoining the above a 3 above, Mr, Wittiams..sv———..e } pores, ‘ir Willian ir i fotnon'2d at, ouch 26x95, JT Drake, Frame church, co Herkimer st nad New York 100190, buflding 34x38, R & Adame. . 13,000 4 lots, ne Mill at, 100 ft from. Colum! }00, @ Liots na Mill si, Tot wa Church at, 168 Ft From’ Calum. Real Estate Notes. A correspondent to one of the Washington papers, referring to the proposed one cent land tax, says:— “The idea may be good, but the plan needs to be digested, It must be first seen if it 1s constitutional or can be made 60. Then it will have to be amended to tax value, not quantity, One acre hear a city is worth $1,000, paying one cent; an acre near a moun- tain, away from railroads, is worth one dollar, pay- ing the same tax. A building lot in New York city is wortn ten dollars a foot, paying one cent a foot tax; a building lot in a country town, 100 by 150 feet. or 15,000 feet, would $150, its full value. Next, there are talilion vidows, orphans and people im reduced tances, Who own their homesteads, able pay no more tax. These would be ‘turned adrift’ to their*famities or the aimshouse. Next—Lond now bas to pay State, county and city taxes; add a fourth tax, and the rich become richer and the or poorer from natural sequence. Fither the land becomes owned the few, who charge enormous rent, the rich sell their property and buy stocks and pay nothing. If 18 put ® land tax it should be collected by the tates, who should have the rijght to. make excep- tional legisiation, because the right and happiness of the people the States would have a better chance. extent of this exceptional legislation, however, should be fixed by Congress. And thea this land tax, if itis once exercised, should be ex- ercised for five years, in order that after the pubiic bed ro the fae, Pe aia. of the States, coun- and cities should be The actual vaiue of all the lands in the town of Pomfret, Chautauqua county, N. Y., is about 500,000, ‘The assessors’ valuation is $1,214, /40. he oi! wells in Barren coutity, Ky., are said to be yleiding well. A Western paper bas learned that a magnificent hotel fs to ¥ erected on a $700,000 block on Broad- Way, New ‘Grant and Sherman are buying city lots in Wash. on. e deeds filed in the Recorder's office at Pitts borg, on nk 11, show that $76,000 worth of roperty anged hands. . Pittsburg property is looking up. One of the pa- pers of that region ai—'Keoently a farm several miles beyond the b= limite was for $70,0u0 that coat way ised fly . If the price of real estate ad- ‘vances So rapidly outside of our C4 Mraits, how will ‘we calculate the ratio in the centre?’ Tho colebrated Morris estate, located on the Sev- enth avenue boulevard aod @ short distauce beyoad the eity, 1s in the market parceled out into full sized city anc wi ety tole eu 01) be sold at auction ta the early part of real estate latety purchased by a ores, knows as Alaska, a breeze in the Waslungton Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANSPERS IN NRW YORK OITY. Grandatea t {Gof Wilt, dio. - se NOme Plot Ni ano Suttol at No 138, 11,500 at st, ns, ‘81,590 Rist at, 9 8, 500 27th wi, n ‘000 80th wt, o 12,000 80th sty m 145.00 Both af, 6,000 Ge ten, 32,760 at, a ‘Nom, 45th at, n 8, 807, Nom. Bua wor th a 81,605 Bath st, a6, 190 fte of Sd 9,000 ‘Bith at, ns, 160 ft wof Id 20,000 Sith ah, 39 fw of TTx1,000 aes th Soke as doth af and Hasan re ‘Ton Wist at, n 4, B00 tt w of 128th ot ots 388 to 258 HE Rick 17.2148,1..... ‘Mth av, w mini of 175th st, B6x113. Bie eRe aay rae ol Duane at, No ibs get Of a house), 7 years, per Ag of Coil «tes Jobnson and Bridge s Garrieon at, 6, 6 roadway, n a Sox0LsabAIIe, Herkimer and Sackman at Sor, 296x100. Herkimer at, n 8, 206 York ay, 1 Herkimer st, s »,'200 f% tioa ay, 2x20, 000 Hickory st and Yate ‘weor, 0 ‘76x100.. 120z! Tay and Prospect sts, w ‘Oxford at, wa, 121.8 ft 6.3x76. Brak 88, 90 ft w of Clinton st, 40xi00. OTN at, # 6, 335 fee of Bond ‘BOx83x34x83.4 000 Schermerhorn st, na, 355 fee of Bond i aca dad 4,405 f Wythe av, Qixi se, 15,000 Dyk ft w of Richards st, 18.9: ‘850 it, 6 19.6.) 900 ith 168. ‘75x10. 2,575 cor, $x300. Flushing av and Canto: cor, 40x10)x: Hudson av, w 8, 311.2 ft n of Myrtle av, 27.8xb4x27.8x66.. 4.400 Lafayette av, n's, 250 ft ¢ of Tompkins av, 25xi00. 3800 ‘Tompkins $8 ft n of 63. 4,400. Van Sicien ay, wf, 100 fn of ‘Baltic av, G0xi00 700 Lot 233. 8 J Stewart's mp. 20) Lots 418 and 419, map of heirs of G Martense. - 806 LEASES RECORDED IN BROOKLYN, Atlantic and Smith ata, nw cor, 31x80, 6 yrs, per Sinith and Powers sts, n 6 cor, 45-12 yrs, per yr. North 4th and 16th ais, nw cor, 5 yrs, per yr.. TRANGPERS IN’ QUEENS } Old Bushwick road, adjoinin Lots 226, 227, block I, map Mey LONG ISLAND OUry. Dutch Kills st, w x, 875 ft 8 of Jackson ay, 25x00. . Queens st, ws, 100'ft# of Jackson as, 25x10... STRATTONCORE, Bleecker st and Broadway, n w cor, 5lots, cach 50x10. 600 UNION VIL Lote 145, 148, 147, 148, map No 1, JAMATOA. Madison st, w &, WEST 9th ay, @8, lot 1 tral Mount Vernon, 60x10), ORERNBURG, n 8, 364 fhe of Sd st, G6x233. MORRISANTA. Clinton: Catbriars Talani Hunter's Isiand WHITH PLAINS, Horton ay, w a, 240 ft from New York rond, 17-1Nth acres 6,260 TEANBFERS IN RbSEX COUNTY, N. Astor st, corner Frelinghuysen av, 78 tt 6 Baldwin st, n &, 448 (t w of Went ai, 21x98. Broad wi, w a, Morris & Essex Kit property, Wi ft front) Morris & Easex RK av, #8, Morris « Exsex’ RR prop- arty, 23x100. . Same property. Golden at, n & Mott nnd Bowery sts, 8.6 corner, 6x100. Nesbitt st und Sussex av, sw corner, 26x99. BELLEVILLE, Passaic river, J Ward 30 ac: CALDWELL. A Williams’ pi MILBURN. Parsonage road, Presbyterian Caurch property, 25 wores 3,631 ORANGE. Day at, ¢ #, 266 ft from Main, 50x109; TRANSFERS IN HUDBON COUNTY, Ne Brunswick and South dth sts, n w_cofner, Grove st, ¢ &, 60 ft sof South 4th, Thxv2. Jersey ay, e's, 60 ft u of Railro: WEST HOR Clinton ay, w 50 ft n of Savage Savage at, 1 4, 100 ft w of Ciinto: ODEON Conrt at, corner Chestnut ay, 267100. Hancock st,w #, lot 228 Van Vorst wap, jederson and Onkland avs, nw corner, deed 4982128. . . eee Same property, same dal Jetfereon ay lols, &3 to 38, inclusive, division imap, ¥ derbook & Mills, 100x103.6 High at and Palisade ay, n ¢ corner, BOxt Newark plank road, # 4, 120 fw of Montteciio ix ‘GREENVILLE. Pamrepau av, w 6, 28 ft u of Newark Bay road, x11. 10,850 Homestead farm, J 2 1,900 300 ‘ MARINE TRANSFERS. Below will be found the official list of marine trans- fers which have taken place sinée the publication in the HERALD of the last regular report: 36.0.) oa) 657.24 Whole} 2,500 296.53] Whoie| 25,000 om 4.94] Whole|81con. 16|Schooner Louisa Francis 94.94) Whoie| 7,000 Dec. 16|Schooner Orbit... s-| S270} 1-4 Dec. 16|steamboat Blanch algo. 45.40] Whole} 6,20 TRAPPERS LOST ON THE PRAIRIE. Terrible Suffering Near Sterm Lakc—Ove Man Frozen to Death. (From the Fort Dodge Northwest, Nov. 26.) Three trappers from llinois passed throngh here about @ month ago on their way west to begin the winter campaign against the mink and otter. T! ing On Monday, tho loth, two of the v7 2 jonday, two started the Mapie river SS oe ro that add juring came on so suddenly dt ‘The wind biew a terrific “gt the northwest. The snow came driving down in biind- ing fury, making it a fearful day for the traveller on unsettled prairies. The two trap] Di on through the blinding storm ali 4 and when night came no friendly shelter was sight. The storm had continued to increase. The night was dark. the air filled with the road utterly hidden from sight. prospect before them, to continue way through the long hours of and without hope of finding a friend) abelter, or down in the snow at the risk free: to wait for morning. After wandering around for a time they conciuded to stop and dig a hole in @ large snow drift, which would afford @ par- Ual shelter from the fary of the storm until morning. When daylight appeared they crawled out and found theinselyes badly frozen. One of them, Charles Butler, insisted upon going on toward the lake, while the other as Rong insisted upon trying to flud the nearest house. They finally separated, Butler and hus dog going in the direction of Storm lake, while the other wandered around until he found a house. Before reaching tt he became nearly deranged from iis sufferings. Having Pulled off hix boots to rub his feet he was unaple to get them on again and was compelled to walk seve- ral miles parefoot in the snow. When he reached the house his feet were badly frozen, mangled trom Ree =< the harsh prairie grass, bieeding aud useless, On Friday night Butler's dog came into Sac oy. and made such demonstrations that «ome of the citl- zens, who knew bim, secmg itu so lank and appa- reutly nearly starved, becawe alarmed for the safet; of hit master, Early the next morning @ party ol men started out, and, following the dog, who ran on before them, for about twelve mies toward Storm inke, they at last came upon the body of the unfor- tunate trapper lying stark aad rigid In the snow. ‘The dog had evidently stayed with lis master trom Tuesday nigit until Friday, when, almost famished With hunger, he sought tie settlements, We learn a Butler eaves a wile in funots wo mourn ils sad fate. Fixavy Roneery oF $10,000 IN GoLD.—One of the largest robberies recorded in the annals of the State occurre:| on the 9b fnstent, near Union Point, ‘on the Georgia railroml, About dusk on the evening of that day 2 stranger, name unknown, stopped at the residence of Mr. Jesse Dalton, a few miles from Unton Point, represented himself as being # traveller, and asked to be allowed to stay there all night. His i was ved, and he and nis host conversed her until bed thine, When they both retired, On awaking the next morning Mr. Dalvon found that it yy r a Son the Aah ae = with him in bis a box containing in fold, which Mr. Daltou had concealed in @ house. it 8 believed that some persou employed on the was an ice of the i Inted out the treasure to him. Nociae has yet in obtained to the guilty par though vigorous efforts are being made for his capture.—Augnsta (@a.) Chronivle, Deo. 1s A Nice Pont vor insurance Men.—The America, one of the mali boats destroyed on the upper Ohio, Was insured (a fire tisk only) for $130,000. Throw, the humane {npuiees of her captain she was run up alongside of the burning boat United States, and she too caught fire and was burned. Is not ber insur. wnee lavalidated '—Uuryord Cines, SEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. ee Jersey City. Common COUNCIL PRocexpiNGs.—The Common Council have passed an ordinance providing that all paupers now in the Almshouse shall be removed to Snake Hill, and that the whole building be used asa hospital. A petition from the Serscy City and Ho- ferry, Was referred to Comunittee on Railroads, i pie: the Hoboken. PROSECUTION OF BUTCHERS.—The Common Council have directed Recorder Pope to prosecute William Sturges, Charles O'Connor, William McCarthy, August Gilaner and others on charges of slaughter- ing cattle within the city lunite. Hudson City. AID TO THE FREB LIBRARY.—A grand supper was given last evening at Kenney’s Hall, the proceeds to be devoted to the purchase of books for the Hudson City Free Library. The affair was quite successful. EXcIrIng CHASE AFTER A SUPPOSED BURGLAR.— Yesterday morning about three o’clock oMcer Lud- wig, who was on patrol in Hudson avenue, was in the vicinity of the premises of Mr. P, J. Mechan, when a man jumped out of the area of the adjoin- ing residence and ran down the hill towards the Paterson plank road. The oifcer pursued, and, find- ing that the man was keeping far ahead of him, drew his revolver and fired; but this had no effect on the fugitive, who soon quit the main road and, tarnt to the right, Tran directly acroas an open space whic! termi in @ project ledge of rock overhang- ing a shrabbery twenty feet below. This was an ua- expected obstacle to the fellow, who paused a mo- ment, looked down and then casting a glance ve- hind saw the officer close upon him. The officer had his revolver presented, and believing the man meditated resistance, he fired ran 7 just fod the moment ri ie cechange the ow, a deg juny) appeared over the The officer desobaaed, expecting to find the man stunned by the fall, but the sharper ais- appeared. Just at this moment roundsman Reilly, who had heard the report of the first shot, came to the assistance of Ludwig, and a general search of the locality waa made, but the man was nowhere to be found. He had evidently escaped to Hoboken by the plank road. If the burglars who now infest Union Hill and West Hoboken attempt to invade Hudson City or Bergen City some of them may re- ceive that reward for which they have long labored. Newark. Suppgn DeaTH.—Mr. Samuel H. Gardner, an old and well known citizen of Irvington, formerly a member of the Essex county Board of Chosen Free- holders, dropped dead in @ fit of apoplexy at his residence yesterday. A DETERMINED ENEMY TO RAILROADS.—There ar- rived in this city, 8 few days since, a party of four- teen persons, headed by an elderly gentleman named Jenkins—a lifelong oppositionist of the use of steam for travelling purposes—that had come all the way from Galena, Obfo, in three rickety sae team Wagons. The distance travelled is something like 680 miles. Fourteen weeks were consumed in the journey. One of the horses died from exhaustion when near Rahway, in this State, The party con- sisted of three men, two women and nine children, COMMITTAL OF AN ALLEGED Hat Tuiz¥.—Peter Smith, a genteel looking young man, who was arrested late on Monday night, in Jersey City, on suspicion of having stolen some $120 worth of silk hats and trimmings from the place of Mr. George Tothffin, of No. 155 Elm street, in this city, was brought to Newark yesterday by ‘detective Williams and committed for trial. Mr. Totham identified the hats as his PrOPeney. The prisoner tells two stories about his residence in New York, One ts to the eifect that he lived with a Mrs. Mary McGinnis, on the corner of Thirtieth street and Third avenue; the other locates the place as Bleecker street. Tae RICB AFFAIR—VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S JuRY.—Before Coroner Chase yesterday afternoon the inquest on the body of George Rice was resumed, Considerable additional evidence was adduced from vartous witnesses, but nothing of a character that could implicate any person relative to the cause of death, About five o'clock the jury returned a verdict “that the said George P. Rice came to his death by a fall or blow or blows on the head from the hands of some person or persons to the jurors unknown.” For the benefit of those on whom some suspicion still rests it Is proper to state that the deceased was @ very careless, reckless man, and had been in the City Prison not a few times. So loose were his habits that his wife and littie son could not live with him, ‘Still there is considerable mystery in the manner of his death, ‘Trenton. Tae Leaisuative HALLs are being fitted up prior to the opening of the Legislature in January. Lapigs’ Farrk.—The Irish Catholic ladies of this city are holding a grand fair in Taylor Hall to assist in completing the new Catholic church which is in course of construction here. _ ‘Tue DELAWARE AND RAnITAN CANAT CALAMITY— CononEr’s InQuest.—Shortly after nine o'clock on ‘Tuesday evening a special train, containing the re- mains of the five men who were drowned on the Delaware and Raritan canal, arrived at the freight depot in this city. A crowd of relatives and sympathizers assembled to receive the bodies of the ui-fated men. The wails of desolate wives as they recognized the corpses of thelr husbands were heartrending in the extreme. After the excitement had somewhat subsided Coroner Barclay empanelled a Jury and proceeded to hold an inquest. The prin- cipal witness examined was Mr. Van Horn, assistant superintendent of the Delaware and Raritan canal, who testified to the facts as reported tn yeate "s HERALD, and remarked that it was little short of a miracle that any of the unfortunate men on the ice- breaker were rescued. After a short deliberation the jury rendered a verdict of accidental death and ex- preased their condolence with the families of the de- ceased. The bodies were then conveyed to the houses of their respective friends, The Delaware end Raritan Canal Company have made arrange- ments to defray the expenses of interment. The two men who were hurt are improving. _ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrted, Burke—Morcanrorn.—On Wednesday, December. 16, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Key. BE. Kempsnal, Joun J. BURKE to ANNA L., daughter John F. Morganroth, all of Elizabetu, N.J. No Buowntna—Burpett.—On Wednesday, December 16, at the North Presbyterian church, by the Kev. Thomas Street, Samuel Brownine to Lucneria, daughter of F. G. Burdett. No cards, BxigGs—BucKNAM.—On Wednesday evening, De- cember 16, at the Church ot the Messtah, by the Rev. Dr. O |, EDWARD P. BRIGGS to LAUKA A., daugh- George Bucknam, of this city. ‘Wednesd: CAKRLTON—PRARSALL,—On lay, mber 16, at the residence of the bride's er, by Rev. Thomas Carlton, D. D., CHARLES T. CaBLron, of EBuzabeth, N. J., to Miss Emma T. ALL, Of Hy N. Y., eldest daughter of Treadwell Pear- sal FISHER—REED.—On Wednesday, December 16, at one o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Kev, M. Fuller, DaNine M. Fisuar, of Ni ork, to Emma L. Regn, of in., second daughter of Sands Reed, Esq., formerly of Darien, Conn. No cards, GngEN—Hort.—At the bride's residence. on Tues- day eve! , December 15, by the Rev. Dr. D. Moore, Jr., James E. GREEN to HELRN, only daughter of the late James Hoyt, of Brooklyn. Horron—MoxiLry.—In New York, December 14, at the residence of the bride's paren’ by the Rev. J. R. Kendrick, pastorof the Tabernacle Baptist church. New Y Captain FP. G. Horron to Lovise J., daughter of Major J. D. and Anua K. Moxley. No cards, Kempron—Horton.—On Wednesday, December 16, at the Park Presbyterian church, Bighty-sixth st, by the Rev. John a Brodt, Jomn T. KEMPTON, of Brooklyn, to Many E. Horton, of this city. Keeo—FeRavson.—On Wednesday, December 16, by the Rev. Dr. Mathews, Augxanper i. Kenp to oR W., youngest daughter of Jawes Fergason, Haq. ail of this city. RUDOIMAN—MAnTHN.—-On Tuesday, Degember 15, at the residence of Hdwin Gunning, . South Am- boy, N. J., by the Rev. W. Willer, assisted by the Rey. N. B. Baldwin, Winwiam IL Ruporman, Bi of Philadelphia, to Miss Hlanaier A. MARTE, gra daughter of the late William Rowlands, [sq., of Lon- don, England, No cards. London (Eng,) Times and Daily News SPENCER—KONNMLL.—At Freehold, 4,, on Tues- it St, Peter's chureh, by the Rev. PRNOER, Of New#York city, to ., formerly of Maindeld, N. d. Died. (on Theaday, December 15, Rimacern aged 45 years, a native of county Louch, Please copy. Ireian The faneral wijl take place this (Thursday) after: o'clock, from her tate residence, No, 4. The frieuds and relatives are re- Marion st A. HaRReTT.—Ob Tuesday, December 14, of heart disease, Many Kats, daughter of John and Kate Barrett. Dear Mary Kate, thou art sleeping Beneath the willow tree, And many an eye 18 weeplog, And long will Weep for thee. ‘The grave Will now enclose thee Within its narrow cell; No more shall we belold thee: Dear di iter, fare thee well. ‘The funeral will take Bag this (Thursday) after- noon, st two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 262 Pearl screet, ‘The friends and ac- quatatances of the family are invited to attend. BorLe.--On Wednesday, December 16, of consump- tion, at his residence, 145 Prospect street, Jersey City, Eowanp Borir. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s papers. san Keu.—At Hye, ou Tussday, December 16, MARY ARKER. ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are invited p ices at Christ qnuren, Bye this . Seer at one o'clock. eave corner renty aoventh street wad Fourth, avcnue ‘ 9 (New Haven Ratiroa:) at half-past eleven A. M. Care Tiages Will be in stten‘fance at Rye depot. KURNS.—On Monday morning, December 14, after a lingering filness, Mrt, Gueravpr A, BURA. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and thoas of her brothers, Casilear and Francis Hartnett, alae her son-in-law, George H. Brewster, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morn- ing, at eleven o'clock, from her late residence, 108 East Twenty-fifth strevt, without further notice. Bennerr.—Suddenty, on Wednesitay morning, De- cember 16, MARTIN BENNETT, aged 54 years, Notice of funeral Friday morning. Conury.—On Wedn yy, December 16, Many, widow of Michael Coburn, late of Middletown, county Armagh, Ireland, and mother of Jt Joseph and Michael Coburn, of New York, in her $6th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her sister's, Mrs. Sanders, southeast corner of Fortieth streot and See and avant, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, CHAMBERS.—On Tuesday, December 15. MARY CAROLINE, daughter of Janes and Mary M. Cham- bers, aged 5 years and 2 days. The friends of the ese) are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 160 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Friday morning, at half- Past eleven o’ctock, ConxLIn.—On Tuesday, December 15, Jonn BH. Coxkuin, in the 87th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famfly aro in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residen 163 Amity street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, two o'clock, DORAN.—On Wednesday, December 16, PaTRic® beg pe br 35 years. ; ist The Is and relatives are respectfully invil to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Hicks atreet, four doors from Union, Brooklyn, on Fridag afternoon, at two o'clock. DOWPELL.—On Tuesday, December 15, GrorGm DOwDELL, @ native of Ireland, in the 9ist year of his The Telatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late re- sidence, 25 Chrystie street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Davis.—Hove Temple of Honor No. 4 and Temper- ance are requested to meet at their hall, on Franklin street, thie (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ta roceed in a body to attend the funeral of our late rother, J. P. Davis, which will take piace at the reat. dence of di relatives on Fourth street, neat Calyer street.. Members of the order im general are cordially invited to be present. a JAS. W. MARSHALL, W. ©. T. Greenport, December 15, ENGELCHORCH.—At Harlem, onTuesday, December 15, after along and severe illness, CATHARINE, the beloved wife of Frederick Engelchurch, aged 68 ears, 1 month and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late re- sidence, southest corner of 12ist street and Second avenue, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘ Enos.—Suddenly, on Monday, December 14, im Brooklyn, Drwrrr ©. ENos, M. D. ‘ Relatives and friends invited to his late rest- dence, 28 Monroe place, this (Thursday) morning, a half-past ten o'clock. The funeral service will take place at the church on the Heights, corner of Mon- roe place and Pierrepont street, at eleven o'clock. FaLton.—At 454 Weat Thirty-second street, om Wednesday, December 16, JoHN FALLON. Full particulars of his burial in Friday’s paper. GRuNWALD.—In Williamsburg, on Wednesday,. December 16, at his residence, Broadway, near Leonard street, MAX GRUNWALD, of Muchringeny Wurtemberg, after a short but severe illness. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral from the above place of residence, this day (Thursday), at twelve o’clock, to Cypress Hills. GrRaRD.—At the residence of her son-in-law, Chass C. Lewis, 152 West Forty-seventh street, on Wednes- day, December 16, MakyY, relict of William Gerard, psq. Notice of funeral will be given in Friday's papers: Hexwoop.—On Sunday, December 13, Epwakp Hexwoop, aged 35 years. ‘The funeral will take place from St. Paul's Episcoe pal church, Morrisania, this (Thursday) afternoon, af two o'clock. Tv¥s.—On Monday evening, December 14, after # lingering fllness, Mrs. HANNATL AvGusTa, Wife of Chauncey Ives, in th ‘l year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and of her sons, James M. and George H. Ives, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ker lute reste dence, 112 Livingston street, Brooklyn, this (Thurs day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Krtmey.—On Wednesday, December 16, youngest son of William W, aud Mary G. aged 1 year and 17 days. Notice of the funeral to-morrow. Lron.—On Wednesday morning, after a severa fliness, Ex1zaBers, the beloved wife of Samuel Leon, aged 33 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without furthor notice, at 497 Sixth avenue, on Friday noon, af twelve o'clock. Lonarnorro.—On Tuesday, December 15, at Me- tnehen, N. J., Avavsra, daughter of J, 1. and Marga- ret Longinotto, granddaughter of the late John and Cecile Tonnele. Maze.—On Sunday, December 1%, LrcinpA Muy wife of Augustus B, Maze and daughter of the late George Shields, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 8 Cannon strect, this (Thurgday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Moorz.—On Tuesday, December 15, FRancts W. Moore, tn the 62d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his son-in-law, Thomas 1, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 62 Allen street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MADDEN.—MARy A., youngest daughter of Willlam and Mary Madden, aged 3 years, 1 month and 20 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents. Factory- ville, = L, this (Chursday) afternoon, at three o’cloc! McINTYRE.—On Tuesday, December 15, Sanam Jane, wife of John McIntyre, formerly of Centreville, N. d., in the 42d year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 60% Fast Eleventh street, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, and at twelve o'clock noon, at the Bayonne Methodist Episcopal church, Bayonne, N. J., from whence the remains will be taken to (ireenvilte, N. J., for Interment. 'NALLY.—At twelve o’clock on Tuesday morn- , December 15, EnizapeTu MCNALLY, @ native of county Longford, Ireland, aged binyears. May her soul rest in peace. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 217 Gold street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) af- ternoon, - owe, eae. ; Longford (Ireland) papers please Mekinere the brethren of Ionic Pogo, No. 436, F, and A. M., are hereby summoned for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, CHantes McKiigir. The brethren will meet at the lodge rooms, Bfevoort Hall, Fifty-fourth street and Third avenue, on Friday, December 18, at 12 o'clock. ad Ls cone a 54 place from 192 Rivington street, ro o'clock P. M. WM. J. REED, Acting M. Perer ©. Rircnte, Secretary. Prace.—At Amityville, L. L, WiLtiaM PLace, = ‘78 years, e funeral will take place from his late residence, Amityville, L. 1, on Friday, at twelve o'clock noon. Puia.—On Tuesday, December 15, Casturna, be- loved, child of Emillo and Cunna’ Puig, aged 2 mont ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, th is (Thursday) after- poet two o'clock, from 77 Sec street, Brook yn, . PoTNaM.—On Wednesday, December, 16, of tn flammation of the lungs, Carte, only child of samee R. and Carrie M. Putnam, aged 3 years, 3 months and 7 days, Notice of faneral to-morrow. Ross.—On Wednesday morning, December 16, ELLEN, youngest daughter of Joseph and Bridget Ross, aged 5 months and 16 days. ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 428 West Thirty-#ttxh street. Snay.—At Wilton, Westchester county, on Wednes- day, December 16, WILLIAM SHAY, aged 59 years, 8 months and % days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 138th street, Wilton, on Sunday afternoon, at half-paat twelve o’elock. Cal will be in wait- ing at Harlem ridge at twelve M. 81 1.—(n Wednesday evening, December 14, Sarat B. SANDS, relict of Rev. William M. Suiwell, in her 82d year, Faneral on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Haff. Van- derbilt avenue, third door from Gates avenue, Brooklyn. Sronr.—On Thesday, December 15, Jessn Stowm, aged 65 years, 10 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thia (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late restdence, 46 South Second wirect, Brooklyn, B. D. Boston, Albany aud Schenectady papers please copy. Piiow.—on Tnesday, December 15, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Chas. Sterling, £aq., Irvington, on the Hudson, Jessin Crawrony, widow of James ‘Thom, eeulptor, of Ayrshire, Scotland, in the 60th year of hor age. ‘The relatives and frien ls of the family are invited to meet tie funeral on the arrival of the train at 11:30 A. M,, on Friday, at Twenty-ninth etreet depot. ‘The remains will be taken reenwood for later. ment. Scotch papers please copy. Tyson.—On Tuesday, Decemoer 15. Jann F. daughter of Charlotte EB. and the tate Fletener ry- gon, aed 29 years and | months, The funeral will take place on Friday mornin, at 11 oelock, from the Church of the Hpiphasy, in Stanton street, The relatives and friends ar re- spectfully invited to attend withont fartler nouic-. Wat.ace.—On Wednesday, December ii Mr. Jams M, WALLACE, 68 years, The relatives and friends are reepectfully Lavret to attend the funeral, from the residence of fis 81D jo-law, A. A. Snyder, 59 Commerce street, Newerk, N.J., on Friday afternoon, at three ociees. WAKEMA) At St. Paul, Minn., on Possday, b> eember 15, BR JY. WAKEMAY, of soathport, Coun Notice of funegal hereafter. WINCH RSTER.—On Wedneadtay morning, oer 16, ARIANNA EB. Wixcimmsran, youngest ‘untiter of Martha K. and the tate Jacob Winchesier, im bic 4 year of her ‘The funeral win take piace from the maklencs of ARENCRY immey. her mother, No, 14 Bast ‘Twenty: h stroet, om Friday morning, dt eleren o'clook. tT friends and those of (he fagnily are respootally lnvitet wo actead without turer vatioe.