The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1868, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, Dec, 28—6 P. M. Gold was an extremely duli commodity in the markets of Wail street to-day, ao much #0 that the board adjourned an hour earlier than usual on ac- count of the few transactions, The price opened at 134%, rose to 135 and declined to 184% at the close, The abundance of cash gold was evidenced in the carrying rate, which ranged from 7 to 6 per cent, The gross clearings amounted to the limited sum of $29,075,000, The gold balduces were $1,225,798 and the currency balances $1,664,536, Late in the afternoon the money market was char- acterized by exireme Stringency. At the beginning of business @ ¢eomparatively easy feeling pre- vailed, based upon the relaxation at the close on Saturday evening. On this account the great majority of borrowers gave themselves no uneasiness and put of thelr demand for loans until the afternoon, Toward the close of bank- ing hours money became strongly active and the needier class of borrowers were compelled to pay all sorts of fancy rates to make their accounts good at bank. Seven per cent gold was the ruling rate of interest on call loans, and in many instances com- missions ranging from an eighth to three-eighths were paid in addition. The contraction of the banks against the statement for the quarter ending Decem- ber 31 ts the principal cause of this stringency. There Js also @ disinciination to move fands at this season, while the great volume of speculation requires large amounts of cash to carry stocks. The pressure on the part of the banks to supply the Southern demand for currency and to appear well in the statement leayes little hope of an easier feeling in the money market before the beginning of the new year. The government bond market was remarkably strong and active throughout the day; not so much through a speculative demand as on account of innu- mmerable investments by small purchasers. The lots sold ranged from $1,000 to $25,000, showing a popu: lar wish to realize the goid interest duc on the 1st of January. ‘Lhe prices at the opening were about the Same as at the close on Saturday. From these there. was a steady improvement during the boards, which” Was not lost in the subsequent transactions on the street, Business was active on the sidewalk until half-past four o'clock, when the following quotations prevailed:—Uisted States sixes, 1881, registered, 109 1094; do., conpon, 114% a 115; 5-20's, registered, 10546 @ 106; do., coupon, 1862, 111 a 111%; do., 1854, 107% 2108; do., 1865, 10324 a 10834; do., new, 1865, 111-8 11134; do,, 1867, 111% @ 11144; do., 1868, Lg @ 111%; 10-40%, registered, 102% a 103; do., coupon, 105% a 103; currency bonds, 99%; a 99%. As compared with the first board prices these figures stow an advance for the day of 1 in ’61’s, registered dnd coupon; 3% in °62’s, coupon; 1% in 148, 9% in old "00's, $f In new '65's, 3% in '67’s and 3 tn "63a, Tue horder State bonds were moderately active for the entire list, and: prices closed as follows:—Ten- nessee sixes, ex coupon, 70 a 703g; Tennessee sixes, uew, 7054 47034; Virginia sixes, ex coupon, 56 bid; Virginia sixes, new, 57; North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 64%¢ a 6434; North Carolina sixes, new, 6234 0 025. In the stock market great animation prevailed, and prices were steadlly and strongly active, until a reaction was created, late in the day, by the stringency of the money market. The features were New York Central and Rock: Island. The former advanced from 154% (the opening price) to 158%, frem which there was a decline to 1553; about a quarter to five o'clock, with asubsequent rallyto 15714 and aretapse again to 15676 atthe close. The street was free of stories and rumors, and te upward movement was quietly car- ried on. The buoyancy of prices in the face of tight money is one of the remarkable features of the hour. A great deal of Central stock was unloaded ‘at high + figures, but wheter by the clique or outsiders who do not care to hold longer it ia diMcult to say. The amount of stock in the hands of the clique is esti- muted at from fifteen to twenty millions of dollars, ‘There are few or no sellers’ options, indicating that the clique haye.not yet decided to dispossess them- selves of their stock. Erie was brought in for a rise along with the general market, but without very Nattering success, the highest point touched being 4044. Rock isiand 13 said to be manipulated by the Erie clique, and was one of the most active of the stocks on the liss A year ago the street was let in for a very heavy lo3s by an over-issue of five millions of this stock, the price in consequence sud- denly declining fifteen to twenty per cent. As the Erie clique are famous for this kind of strategy they may try a repetuion of tt with Rock Island. Ohio and Mississippl was also quite active, advancing to 33% uuder tle guidance of a clique who are imitative of the Erie party. The Northwestern stocks received an impetus from a published statement of the com- pany, claiming ne earnings to the extent of seven per cent for the past six months, but it did not sus- tain the advance, The whole street is in good hu- mor, despite the stringency in money, and the “bulls” are jubliant, The ‘bears’ have either changed their tactics for the time being or are pa- tientiy waiting the more favorable opportunity of beginning their attack when prices are still farther imiated. Before the regular commencement of business New York Central was quoted 164); a 154%; Pacific Mail, 120; Ohio and Mississippl, 32% bid; Rock Island, 1164, & 116%, and Northwestern common, 80% & 307% Pacitie Mail subsequeatly declined on receipt of newspaper accounts of the suit for $6,000,000, in- atitated in San Frauctsco for penalties incurred by alleged violation-of the Emigrant Passenger law of California, At the first open board sales were made of Pacific Mail at 119%; Western Union, 8344; New York Cen- tral, 155; Evie, 377; MMudson River, 134; Reading, 955%; St. Paul preferred, 85; Fort Wayne, 111; Ohio and Missisoippips2),; Michigan Southern, 9844; Piits- , 101; Rock Isiand, 117; North- do. preferred, 8274. At the regular board New York Central soid up to 150%; Brie, 40)¢; Fort Wayne, 112%; Ohfo and Mis- sissippt, 53; Reading, 09. The movement in Toledo seems to be abandoued, The highest prices were reached im the intervat after the second regular board, New York Central relling @ 168s, Northwestern preferred at 8314 and Obto and Mississippi at 3354. The quotations of the last open board were as fol- lows:—Welts, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 25% a 26; American Express, 4514; Adams’ Express, 48 a 49; Quicksilver, 22% ®& 23; Canton, 49% @ 60; Manposa, 5 bid; do. preferred, 20 21; Paciflc Matl, 110%¢ @ 119%, Western Union Telegraph, 333¢ a 34; New York Central, 16744 a 1573; Erie, 40% 0 40%; do. preferred, 62 @ 68; Hudson River, 133 a 13444; Harlem, 125 @ 1254; do. preferred, 124 bid; Reading, 08), 2 98%; Chicago and Alton, 146 0148; do, peeferred, 146 bid; Bankers and Brokers’, 96 bid; Alton and Terre Haute, 30 bid; do. preferred, 61 bid; Wabash, 63}¢ 5874; do. preferred, 69 bid; Mil- waukee aud St. Paul, 68 @ 687¢; do. preferred, 66a 80\4; Fort Wayne; 112; Ohio and Mississippi, 32% o 8°; Michigan Southern, 883g @ 883g; Illinois Cen- tral, 142 @ 143; Pittsbure, 84 @ 844%; Toledo, 10015 a 100%; Rock Isiand, 116 @ 1164; Northwestern, S0sy & 804%; GO. preferred, 82% @ 82%; Boston Water Power, 153}, & 14; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 25% a 23. . A reaction foliowed in the interval just before the ad- journment of the Long Room, and New York Central, leading the downward movement, declined to 1655;. A feverish and unsettled feeling succeeded, but prices generally became better, Central rising to 167% at one time, after five o'clock. These changes induced a perfect cloud of transactions on the street at buyers’ Optio, and all sorte of confused sales were made, The qmotations on the streety “regular way,” were as follows at half-past five o’ciock:—New York Central, 156/ ‘ort Wayne, 111% bid; Michigan Southern, 87) bid jock Island, 116% a 116%; Read- ing, 084 a 0 Northwestern, 70% asked; Norih- Western prejerrod, $25 asked; Toledo, 100}; @ 101; Pittsburg, 83 pid; Pacitig Mail, 11844 bid, Foreign exchange was dull at the quotations:— Prime bankers, 10944 @ 109%; commercial, 108% a 1094; Paris, sixty days, 5.20 ® 5.10%; short sight, 6.19% @ 12; Antwerp, 5.204 5.164; Switzerland, 6.20 & 6.10%; Homburg, 96% @ 56's; Amsterdam, 4055 &414; Frankfort, 40% @ 41)4; Bremen, 78% & 70; Rus- sian thalers, 7114 9 72, PP business transactions at the Sub-Treasury in is city to-fay were te Reeciptar 4 me Brad Paya —For customs.. 247,000 ce. —For gold notes 904,000 ‘Tho receipts of dour and wheat at the ++ $1,449,002 .NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET, 9 for the week ending December 19 were 87,600 barrels of four and 452,000 bushels of wheat, against 50,300 barrels of flour and 128,700 bushels of wheat for the corresponding week in 1807, showing an excess in favor of 1868 equal to 607,800 bushels of wheat. The receipts of flour and grain at the lake ports since August 1, 1867 and 1868, are thus stated: 1seT. 1808, Flour, bbls... e+e 8,800,500 2,458,200 Wheat, bushels... + 24,268,190 234, 400 Corn. + 13,713,200 12,270,500 + 10,722,200 12,967,500 tee 2,370,500 2,281, ‘The stock of wheat in store at Chicago and Milwau- Kee in 1866, 1867 and 1563, was near upon the follow- ing figures at this date:— 1568, 1867, 1863, Chicago, bushels, 697,600 742,009 — 1,005,200 Milwaukee, bushe! 830,000 612,000 667,000 Totdl....++++++eeeee 1,027,600 1,254,000 1,672,200 The increase in the receipts of wheat, corn and Oats at Chicago during the week bas been about 340,000 bushels, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOSX EXCHANGE Monday, Dec, 28—10:15 A. M. 32000 US 6's, 5-20, c, "64. Ed UN Q00u0 US 5-0, ©, "8, m... 1 pal gong 83 1it 10000 do 105; 35000 US 6's, $-20,r, "Ui 105, 100000 Tenn ’é's, new... 66000 do. bet call 0% 0) new, a 12545 10000 Va.6's, ex c.. 56 + 8000 Missourt 9 600 do, 25 887% 600 Reading Rit... 99) 90 10 Erie preferred I 14 we B85 83, the 61 83 Mich Con 8's, n bs, 1: 85, 50.0 Tol & Wab Iatmjex 92 Great Wi 16 1 60U0 Great West ‘5000 Pitts, FtW & Chi lst 103 Mil & St PS’: 103 itt, PEW & Chic & Al 22 Del, Lac & West... . 125 20) Pacitic M 83 Co.bié 120'¢ 600 Al &'Te HR pf.bo 63 100 West U 3” BUH &StJosRR..dde 90 Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 500 US 6a, ue cou... 1143¢ 50ehs M Union Ex.... 1634 000 US: bg Ly ee ley 500 do. . Wy 800 US 6'8,5-20,¢," ‘ie: 10 do. - b Bet ower: HS im enenaag i. To US és, 85 ins 800 153° Liddy 100 doses @ 100 Hud River RR. 208 Readt 200 0. ve & 800 Chic & N W pref. = Cleve & Tol RR. . COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monnay, Dec. 33-6 P. M. Asnrs,—Receipte, 7 bbls, Pot, though quiet, were steady at $7 75 a 87 87%. Pearl were dull and nominal at 89 a 9 25, CorFrr.—Rio was in fair demand and the market was Phe Bes SS ee grades, ave — rss ome ene bags, (ex Bleam mac, on ms. er descriptions continued dull and nominal. CoTroN.—Recoipte, 2741 bales. The amount of business transacied in this staple wae fair and the market was firmer, and prices of the grades advanced 3c. a 4c. per Ih The demand was ial for pes a ihe niga wee 3801 Dales, includin, for ‘on speculation an for epinsing, “hee tutare' delivery’ the tusinees was theaales veing 400 bales low miduling, for February, at 2c. 24440, ; BU do. do., for Reweng: 2450.3 450 do.) mid- do., for January, at 25340. Uplandsand Modileand N. 0. and Figrida. “Memphis, Ter dilng, for January, at 2c.) and We quol . eh] lo. bags corn meal, 33,595 ‘oats, 103 fo. rye and BW) do, malt. The flour market was extreme! dull to-day, and scarcely anything waa done except fn a retail way save for shipment to the West. Indi several bundred Carrels were take! 50 60 00 00 00 4 low extra, 00 St. Louis straight e: 0 St, Louis choice double extra. 00 §t Louis choice fury. 00 4 50 11 00 115 $10 620 seas is ‘and’ sales would have necessitated a reduction in prices. Holders were ee iirm, however, olfering their wheat freely at full prices, but manifesting ‘no anxiety to sell. The sales were only about 6,000 ‘at $1 10 for No. | spring, ¢2 20 for cholee California aud amber winter on private terms. Corn ‘was dull and heavy and for new, but steady 3 the sales were al usbels at Se. a Vic. for new mixea (closing at Bl 09 fe Fa gute steady'in value. els ge. in store, and 78}¢c. a 78%c. afloat. Rye was dull and ‘inchanged” Barley was in some demand) and sales were made of 10,000 bushels on private terms. Of barley ‘mait there were rg at $2 18 2 $2 2, Stock of grain New York Brooklyn warehouses, December 24, bushels corn, 3,087, do. barley, 104,173 do, malt continued to rale doll, but rates jens was inactive, The market bad unatered. The chartering busin: GUNNARS were duil and heavy at 16}¢0. a 17340. for bags and The. rion for clo. gs! 4 * AY. mand was moderate and prices were heavy 8 A125 for reins lots. Wo ; short do., #1. ere heavy, thougn not lower. Prime and evades were quoted at Iéc's Mve.y fair to good at ides ibe. and inferior quotably to common at Se. » 1oe. Bouanater—reren continued to rule dull and heavy. The ‘salen were 154 hhds. Cubs muscovado at 870, NAVAL SToRrs.—Receipts 620 bbis. tar, For spirits tur- tine demi more active, but the business was by the incr@ased business of seli- ge. & for merchantable iots, For bruary delivery 460. was bid. The rales were at d5)¢e. a 4he., chiefly at the insite price. 1,000 bola. for 112 bbis. on the m ‘The market for ail kinds of rosin was extremely quiet, but firmer prices prevailed, The only salen we heard o1 were 25) Dole, common strained at 2-40, 200 do. No, 2 at $24) x 8371 Lat Ww Strained, #240 0 fo. 1y e, a § extra, do, 48 994. Wilmington tar wae dull and eavy at ia ¢ Iatter price for rope. Oti.s.—Linseed was of ‘bat steady In value. Crushers’ prices were %8c. a $1 1 for casks and bie. Other Kinds were duil and anchat PROVISIONS. —Roceipts, ZANT bbls, pork, 1/828 do. beef, 8,002 packages cut meats, 1,505 do. and 200 kegs lard and 219 dressed hogs. The market for ‘waa doll and heavy, the demand being confined to smail lots for the Ce) aged were unchanged. The were only about at 75 = $27 (or new mess, $26 for old prime was quoted ‘At $20 a €29 and prime meas #25 a S17. For February deliv: ery 26) bbls. new meas were sold on private terms. Live hogs were quiet, but firm at Sige, ® Ivc,, with arrivals of about 2,200 head. Beef was in moderate demand, but steady in value; the sales were 10) bbis. at $11 8 BIT for plain mens and $12 a #19 (or extra do. Beef hams were firs at Siu a 33, with aalen of 76 bola. at these prices, Ti wes jeree beef sought after and sales a8 made of 150 tierces at gontinued to rule dil, but were Ww We quote :—shoniders, 10\gc., a 11%\e. and bame, lic. a lée. Bacon wae in im lemand pen He ‘a #80 fOr prime mess and S31 a Lalge. for ah euit, on private terma. For lard the ve, bul con for ont to pit ‘and. Ki ese ror No. Uerces, for and March delivery, at 170, % PETROLEOM.—Recelpta, 709 bis. refined, 664 do, crude and 2 do. naphtha, For crude, 1h bulk the market wan duil,jyut steady, at 1740. We teard of no Rales of significance, The burineas in refined was light, but. the market, wae firmer, holders demanding Sligo. m de. and buyers, offering Boek was dull and nominal. In Philadelphia the BL4e. Naphtha market exhibit ‘And prices were about, ge. higher; the sales were 5,500 bbls. standard white at 3c. a ‘80;g¢.—aimont all at the Inside price, olla was quiet, but prices were without Ynate- rial change, Sales U0 casks at from Sige. to, Uiye., tho later rice For prithe. SUGAR. The buafness in raw wae again light, but the mar- Ket was Urmer, though prices were not quotablp lower. We quote : Fait th good refining Cuballise, ® hiya ihe sales were 250 apy art at ic. for Rnglish Taland and 1140. for Cubs; also 190 boxes on private terms. Refined wae fn light demand and Stan favored LY purchaser. We quote Hard, 15'¢e. a 1b\qe.; soft white, Myc, @ 140.4 yel- WBige. w TMC. 5 @xtra 0, He. a 14%0. Skeot.—Linsced was dull at $220 m #22034, iy, duty Paid, Grane was dull, bat steady st our last quotations. | 20,009 bas part mE 1O¥4e, wo. v more STRATINE Was in moderate demand and lower. se. 18. ALLOW. The market was dull and heavy, Sales 45,000 2. see, WarsKry. rifecetpte, 658 bbia, Onty emall sales were made at (ormer prices—viz., el a #1 Ul for Western, duty paid. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Real Estate Notes. The transfers in Nasuvilie, Tenn., for the week ending December 18 comprised twenty-one parceis, amounting to $37,779. Of 23,345 emigrants who arrived in Canada during the last season 19,734 passed turough the Western States, What was started In Atlanta for an elegaut opera house has been converted into & bol for the State of Georgia. The building is five stories the apper one being covered by a French roof, The ground noor is oveupied by stores and the basement by @ saloon and billiard room, The iuture legislas tors of Georgia will not have jar to go for their pa- per collars and cocktuils. A French count has recently speared. in St. Louis, who boldly alleges himself to’ be the legitimate heir to a tract of land pee which @ fine portion of that city stands, which {3 valued, exclusive of the struc- tures by which it is furnished, at $1,500,000, This Gaullic chevalier has found friends to aid him in prosecuting his claim, who have already commenced suils to contest the titles, A farm of 552 acres in Fayette county, Ky., was sold last week for $1 11 an acre. A large company of Pennsylvanians are about to close the purchase of 50,000 acres of heavily timbered jand hear Norfolk at $1 acre. ‘fhe reason of the rapid appreciation of real prop- erty in New York city exceeding that of other cities may be deduced from the following:—New York city is comprised of 22 square mules, while Brooklyn, ity inferior sister, ig 25 square miles tn size, and the great lake port of Buifalo contains 37 square miles’ ‘The eity of Phitadelphia has 126g square miles” Pittsburg 24, Louisville 12, Chicago 25%¢ and Cin: cinnati 7. Kansas city is growing Ike a young leviathan. The census taker at work, and reports a popula- ton of 25,000, which, when his work is completed, will, it is sald, reach 28,000—an increase of 23,000 five years. 2,000 buildings have been erected since Tana 1, ‘the follor sales of real estate were made in Charleston, 8. C., December 24, inst.:— A building lot on Rutledge avenue, north of Spring ie upappuring, 82 feet front by 216 feet deep, for 2,000 cash. A two story wooden building at the northeast cor- ner of Vanderhorst and Rutledge screeis, lot 29 by 40 feet, for $120 cash. ‘The lot No. 73 East Bay, measuring 33 feet by 312, containing a three story brick store and extensive sheds, for $4,500 cash. The site of the Governor General’s mansion at Ottawa, Canada, cost $82,000. The buildings of Chic: erected within the cur- rent year are computed to extend thirty-eight miles, and have been built at an aggregate cost of $25,000,000. Of these structures tweuty-flve are churches, which uniformly apportioned allows about amile and a half to a church, or subdividing yet more minutely, su ppoainy these buildings to be each occupied by a fal , and each extending over thirty feet of frontage, these buildings wouid afford 204 famiiles to each church. Sir Robert Peel, in one of his late speeches before P the electors of Tamworth, stated ‘that after the re- beliion of 16830 the English government contiscated 2,600,000" acres of land in Ireland and gave it to Englishmen. ‘the real estate transfers in Evansville, Ind., for the week end! December 24, comprised fourteen pieces, amouuting in the aggregate to $8,361. ‘There was a sale of gwamp lands m Rock Island county, LiL, on tue 16ch Inst.; 1,698 acres were put up at ‘an appraised value of $312, and the sum realized was $4,026, over thirteen times the amount of the appraisal. The terms were one-fourth cash, and balance in one, two and three years, upon which a local journal remarks:—it looks @ little co outsiders as though somebody had arranged fora swindle, but that the people of the county stepped in and upset it, Philadelphia houses that rent for $5008 year can be bought in fee simple for $4,500, A proposition, it is sald, 1s about to be introduced into the New Orleans City Council, to tender the square in rear of the old Cathedral of St. Louis, which belongs to the city, to the State, for the erec- tion of @ proper buliding in which to keep the pub- Ac archives—those of the State and city. ‘The city will farther propose ipa of the material of the iron building at the hi of Canal street to aid in the construction of such a buildin, Judge Evereti, of ijamsvilie, ‘Md., has purchased between 3,000 and 4,000 acres 0: improved land, lying in Tennessee, for the grosat sum of $3,600, Some of this land was purchased at twenty cents per acre. The purchaser intends locat- ing on tt in the spring. Late realestate transfers in Boston and vicinity include the following:— jutman,for $15,000 has purchased from the Me: Sturtevant the estate No, 15 Columbia street, Boston, 20 front by 76 feet deep. C. B. Wilson, for $12,025, urchased from W. C, Merlam a fine brick dwelling house on the south- west cide of Chester street, southeast of Washing- ton street, Boston, G. W. Falmer, for $6,000, has purchased from R. pope an estate in South Boston, on the southerly side of Fourth street, just west of H street, the lot containing 2,325 square [vet of land. At Boston Highlands, C. W. Buzzell, for $3,500, has purchased an estate on the northwesterly side of Shawmut avenue, just southwesterly of Cedar square, with 1,334 feet of land, being a part of the Asu Paiten estate, Mrs. twin. ‘Freaireok county Mrs. Bird, for $6,900, has purchased from Crosby her estate on Mount Warren avenue, contain- ing 11,087 square fet of land, A. P, Hutchins, for $6,000, has disposed of his es- tate, consisting of two brick dwelling houses, on Broadway, near Mediord street, Cheisea, tora Mr. Ames, of Bostoa, An estate on Bedford street, Chelsea, 15 feet 8 inches front by 58 feet deep, has been purchased from W. H. Brown by A. A. Evans, for $3,; Nathan Mathews, for $7,000, has sold two brick houses on Medford street, Chelsea, to Mr. A. W. Granta, ‘The plot comprising Nos. 667, 673 and 675 Broad- way, being part of the Lafarge estate which soid on the oceasion of the sale of that Property, December 10 inst. for $450,000, was resold on Saturday last for $490,000, an advance of $40,000 in a few days. Not quite a quarter of an acre in Gadsden county, Florida, realized in wine this year, from the Scup- pernong grape, m the proportion of 2,200 gallons to A colony of Swiss have bought 40,000 acres of land in Comnee 6 county, Tennessee. ¢) Jamestown Island, in the James river, Va., con- hoe, trustee, on Weanesda: Millard property, at the north end of containing about ten acres, to timore city, for $1,155. N. C. Stephen and H. L. Cariton, as sold last week the lands of the late John Higgins, in Vaus- ville district, Md. One farm of 400 acres was sold to Peter Gallant for forty dollars per acre. other, 200 acres, to J imims for fourteen per acre. “Springvale,” near Dranesville, Va., containing 100 acres, and beli to the estate of the late Robert Draue, was sold on Monday, 2ist inst., by Messrs. W. B, Downey aud Thomas Moore, Commis- sioners appolaoted by the Circuit Court of Fairfax county, to James Silcott, of London, for sixteen dollars per acre. The “Board of Internal Improvements” of this State, says a Florida paper, has advanced the price of lands from fifty cents to one dollar and twenty- five cents per acre. It would be better for the State if they would cease offering the lands for sale. This course would prevent sy 7 ea hereafter. The Old South chorch in Boston hoids property ae Spring lane and Muk street valued at Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANGYERG IN KINGS x ws, 100 ft n of Withers st, 25x10). Frost st, # 00 ft eof Leonard st, 25x10). Herkimer at and Scher 7, Oak Prmpet Sanford FL10 tye oF at 4x10. 8 & 150 tt w of Miller av, ‘and Selenck st, 0 6 corn 850 ft 8 of Gay 100x100. nee ISL f'n y of Preaklin avy, 20caxib: fiw of eign ase wa, 128.4 ft 2 e of Gumberiand at, 21x81, Greenpoint ay, a's, 147 ft Lewis ny nud Decatur TROXICUTOD. «sees es Nostrane av and St Marl Schened ay, w 8, 100 ft u of Beh ay and ith st, 0 w corner, I Lots 527 to 539, 617, 622, 621, 51 ‘map Hots 183 to 190, and 214 to 28°, map hetra G Martense. 438 to 441, 483, 458 476, 485 Lo 491, map heirs G@ Marte om Lots 180 to 17 to + Martense, it Low ib i, bo 10 405, 410 60 417, 426 io da, G Martens 2 G Martense. 08 15, 16, block 0," @ IAD. Tote 16 16 eam RRGONDED IN DROOKLEN. Pacific st and Vanderbilt ay, ¢ cor. 5 years, per year. NEPRRS IN Ree by N. 4. EW. Grove st, 8, E 8 Davis? prop, 4 MONTOLATR. Grant av, #8, © P Baldwin's prop, no dimensions. WEGT ORANGE, Mitchetl at, #169 ft w of Valtey at, 117x345. THE SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS. AVOUSTA, Dec, 28, 1868, Cotton market active and prices irmer. Sales, 1,084 bales; receipts, 1,487 bales; middiings, 28. a 28\40. As VANNAH, Dec, 28, 1868, Va anh a fn good demand; mid rm ‘Me, a Myc; ce wo e a none, Me ee ae “Geeacvurs, Dee, 23, 1868, Af fi ib 9 Me. ; hi jes are ean pea Mh, e o MopILE, ». 28, 1868, Sales of cotton, 9,000 bales, Inctnding 500 bales after the market closed on bg market firm at 93)40.} recetpts, ies bales; ex 1% ee ee NAW ORLRANS, Dec. 98, 1865, Cotton market ater ; middiings, 3 \cc. a Zo. ; sais, 9,000 bales ; receipts, 7,511 bales; exports, 4.10) Vales PACITIC RAILROADS, WU! Two Lines Be Built t—Mormon View of the Question, {From the Salt Lake News, Dec. 11.) _ The Sacramento Union says the inquiry, “Will the Union Paoitic Ratlroad come to California?” is al- ready practically answered in the afirmative. Tue business of the country, rapidly increasing, demands it and the demands of business are sure to bo com- plied with. it wil pay. Toat iseoough, it will be Goue, dt thinks, Whecer the government peneley of lands and bonds is continued or not. ‘fhe White Pine discoveries in Nevada wit double the amount of tonnage ou the Central Pacitic next year; and tt asks what can be done towards carrying it wirh the single track, all the mule, horse and ox teams being Withdrawat Ibiusists tere must be two tracks, und that very soon, The Union then proceeds to discuss the point, which it says requires to be gravely consiaered, Whether these two tracks shall run close alongsiae of each other on the present grased route, or over a new grade. lt asserts that the present route of the Central Pacific Kattroad across the mountains is not the best attainable. ‘fhe Union Paciile is already rich enough, it says, to carry the road through from the point where it wil! meet the Central Pacific, by Beck- wourth, Fredonyer or Noble Pass to the waters of the Bay of san Francisco, without any further gov- ernment aid. ‘he uatural point of terminus will be some pout on the Straiisof Carquinas. it may beat Vailejo, or Benicia, or at an intermediate point be- tween the two, ‘These straits are acceasihle to tne heaviest ships, ans the lightest steamers trom the Sacramento and San Joaquin can reach them heavily freichted in any weather. And it will cost but little more to tow slups outside the heads from Valiejo or Benicia than it does now from San Francisco, and this would save a hundred miles of railway transportation. ‘he drift of this argument is evident. Sacramento wants a rival to San Fran- cisco, and the Unsion says:—" We look, then, to those Straits ag tue point whereon is to be built up the rival of San Francisco, and we count upon this rivalry with as much certainty as upon any future event in conneetion with the growth of the country.’ But though it 1s a maiter of some mverest to us whether the Union Pacitic Railroad conunues on through California or not, there is an item of news in our despatclies from the West -this. morning that possesses greater interest to us. We refer to the despatch which Governor Stanford is credited with having sent from this eity to California, and in Which he states that he thinks it is inevitabie that the Central Vacitic muss pass through this valley and the vaHeys south, and thus make a connection with the Smoky Hill route, as that 18 the only practical winter line. We have known for some time that the constraction of the Centrai Pacific line in this direc- tiou has in contemplation, and suppose irom the pubifeation of to-day’s despatch that tt may be viewed as a seitied thing that the line will be built. Such & line will be of great advantage to bur city and Territory, as it wil place two channels of communication with the East within our reach, and through the ene now proposed we may, at least, expect that we will have uninterrupted communi- cation all winter. The construction of one line of railroad has been anticipated with great satisfac- tion and delight, and a few years ago 1t was as such as we dared to anjicipate; but its construction has familiarized men’s minds with the enterprise, and, mstead of one being now thought sutticient, it only reveal to us the great necessity there is for more through lines. Jf capital can be obtained—and we see it stated that money is now cheap and abundant and anxiously seeking just such enterprises for in- vestment—there 1s no doubt about two lines paying, and paying handsomely too, for there will be busi- ness enough to give them both full empioyment, OBITUARY. Sir Richard Mayne, K. C. B. The Atlantic cable brings us inteliigence of the death, on Sunday last, in London, of Sir Richard Mayne, Chief of the Metropolitan Police of the great city. The deceased was born in Ireland some time during the year 1706, his father being one of the judges in the Court of King’s Beneh, Ireland, Edu- cated first at Trinity College, De>iin, where he took degrees, he was subsequently admitted @d laydem to Trinity College, Cambridge, and in 1821 the degree of M. A. was conferred upon him, During the fol- lowing year he was called tothe bar at Lincoln’s Ton, and although he was aman of more than ordi- nary legal ability his success in his profession does. hot appear to have been very decided, In 1829 he re- ceived the appointment of Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police of London, and in reward for the services he rendered while holding that office Was created a ©. B. in 1847 and a K. ©. B. of the Civil Division in 1851. His energy and administrative capacity also caused his promotion to the Position of Chief of Police, which he held at the time of his death, About a, year ago. while the reform question occupied the minds of all classes of Wuglishinen, Sir ichard Mayne made hitnself quite notorious and unpopular by his oificial course towards the members and supporters of the Reform League, A meeting was announced to be held in Hyde Park, and by his orders the gates Were closed and the crowd refused admittance. As Will be gonerally remembered, a riot on a sinall scule was the result of this most unnecessary exercise of power and all the odiam of the act rested upon the deceased. ‘the manifestation of public sentiment on Unis occaston, however, appeared to have some eltect upon the autocratic Chief of Police, as a subsequent meeting was held m the Park and the people were bot molested, Sir Richard Mayne was. an old man, having lived more than seventy-iwo years—beyond the allotted three score and ten of man. lle be- longed toa class of Englishmen, of whom but few are now living—men bred up in a school of politics ‘that taught the scholars to place implicit faith ia the assurance of Shakspeare that divinity hedges around royalty, fle was, we think,.a tory of very decided opinions, holding to those views of governinents which give the masses as little power as possible. ‘That he had outlived his day and was blind to the progress of the age was made manifest in the course he pursued last year. However, to his pralze it must be said, that the disctpline and elficieacy of the Metropolitan police of London were and are due more to his administrative facultios than those of any others of his colleagues. NEW POLITICAL ISSUE IN THE WEST. Smash-Up of the Radicals on the Prohidition Liquor Law Dodge—The Germans to the Rescue. {From the St, Paul pian) Pioneer (democratic), pec. 25. The temperance issue in Hiinois is rapidly becom- ing a very important element in politics. The Bloomington temperance convention adopted efi- cient measures for the organization of a prohibitory liquor iaw yg They claini 60,000 or 0,000 votes to start with, and that there are 150,000 temperance voters in the State who will be at once atiached ifthe Union Pacific is blocked by snow, and has | to their organization. With this commencement been in that condition since the 4th instant, 1t may occur again many times through the winter. In fact, during the winter that route 1s Havle to be blocked atany time, aud another railroad, ruuning south and connecting with the Smoky Hill route, woud be ® great convenience to our Territory. Where there is a probability of deep snow, as Governor Stanford suggests, protection could be secured, as it is on the Central Pacific through the Sierra Nevada, by covering the road with sheds. We hope that both roads will find it to their in- they do not doubt that they will achieve a substan- tial triumph in that State at no distant day. As an odset to this movement, a meeting of Germans was held in Chicago recently, in whicn they eccepted the temperance issue, With many denunciations of the originators of the temperance movement, and in a general spirit of churacteristic earnestness. There is, therefore, in process of formation in that State a prohibitory liquor law party and an antt-prolibitory liquor law party, in addition to the democratic and radical parties as they exist at present. A conven- terest to build distinct tracks Irom the Missouri to | tion to revise the constitution of Minois has been California and trom California to the Missouri. AN IMPORTANT NATIONAL QUESTION. “Shalt the Era of Good Feeling be Inangue called, and the election of delegates composing it wili be held a few months hence. It 1s probable that at that election the first array of these new parties will take place, and the couwpicxion of the convention will be determined, to a great extent, by this action, It is very probable that both of these new parties rated ?’—Appeal to the North and South— | Will draw the greater proportion of their numbers The Soath and General Gs&nt’s Admiuistra- tion—Interesting Movement in Virginian, [From the Kichmond Whig, Dec. 28.) The amnesty proclamation, designed as a plea- saut Christmas surprise, is @ patriotic and humane measure that deserves to be warmly welcomed in every quarter. All Americans, whether their homes be at the North or at the South, who desire the mau- guration of that policy that ‘shall tend to secure permanent peace, order and prosperity throughout the land, and to renew and fully restore confidence | mainly and fraternal feeling among the whole people, and their respect for and attachment to the national government,” should now open their hearts and re- spond to it in the right spirit. ‘The great duty of the hour is the pacification of the couutry and tie revival of that feeling of com- munity and brotherhood that once prevailed. Not only duty, but statesinanship, the pee od an Pikes Hg Interest require that be adopted. ‘To Congress we appeal in this behalf. We invoke the national legislature to emancipate itself from the passions of war, from hatred, malice and all un- charitableness, trom narrow sectional and partisan views and from all unworthy feelings and poset and to manifest @ magnanimity that shall arouse all the generous feelings of the Southern people and | and thé opponents of such a cause them to feel that they are recognized as hu- man beings entitled to protection, to consideration, to respect—that they belong to the great American family and are part and parcel of the government that their blood and treasure contributed to prepare the way for and that their sages and statesmen 1 forming, To the Northern yple we appeal to endeavor to forget alienation and discords, and like brave men whose honor has been satisfled to extend the hand of friendsbip. The war that has been fought was made and fought by the men of this generation, and upon the same men devolves.the duty of recon- ciliation, nae’ restoration. They will commit a t crime if they continue to live in enmity, ana, ying, bequeath to another generation an embittered and intensified nattonat feud. For the people of the South we also have some words of appeal and admonition. It is their duty aid in settling this family + ae and ‘the present period, we think, propitious to such @ settlement. A man has been electea to the Chief Magistracy known to bo firm, to be free from fagaticiam, to be uncorrupted by life-long politica! partisanship, and believed to be Pete and paenenine. it ia our duty to show him, on bis entrance upon hus high office, and to the whole country on its entrance upon what we hope will prove a new era, that we earnestly deatre, jem yeasa for peace, concord and universal good ling, and that, burying the hatchet, ceasing agita- tion and renouncing 8 vain struggle, we have deier- mined, if possible, to accept such teria and condi. tions as he and his counsellors shail make up their minds to prescribe, trust to their wisdom, their honor, th patriotism and their magnanimity to abate unnecessary humiliation and rigor. We have reason to know that influences are at work tn our highest Let vcd circles looking to this desir- ableend, The intellects and (he purest charac. ters of this Siate are now seriously devoting them- selves to the preparation and nization of mea- to end strife, and to satisfy any ra- tional demand that can be made upon us. It may be that there are s few among us who pre- fer strife to peace, the sword to the ploughshare, de- cay to prosperity, universal ruin to universal well being. If such there be, they will be harmless when all who hold different views shail place themselves before the country in solid array. en they fod that they cannot lead, they will either follow or re- main behind—monuments of that wrath which can- not be appeased, and of that fatal \enacity of opinion, prejudice and jon that survives reazon ceases only with life, ALLEGED ATTEMPTED MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA. [From the Me igiee! 2d Ledger, Dec. 28.) Edward McMahon, residing in the lower part of the city, while in company with some friends, was met on Christmas eve by a number of young men, one of whom recognized him and extended his hand, which was taken by McMahon, when, it ia alleged, some one in the crowd took hold of Mola. hon and inflicted @ severe wound on his neck with a sharp instrument. The perpetrator, of the act fed and his companions followed him. The injuries of the Wounded man were atvended to by @ companion ‘who accompanied him to lis residence. The two then rated, McMation entering his house and re- tiring to his bed. from the wound and the bedclothes became saturated. His brother, who was already in bed, slept during the night, unconscious of his brotuer’s condition. In the morning he rose at an early hour and left house, as {t was customary for him todo. The ab- gerice of Edward from the breakfast table excited the attention of Mrs. McMahon, who proceeded to the room of her son, when she discovered bis condi. tion, She immediately some Neithbors, and 9 physician was summoned, who stated that the young man was in a dangerous ee eed; ym (a ar he E- flow of uring wound McMahon Skcame insensible. After reviving ho stated the circumstances attending his injuries. HORRIBLE SUICIDE BY A LUNATIC, {From the Lynehbarg (Va.) News, Deo. 24. We learn from a gentieman Staunton that a Horrible suicide was coumitted in that place yester- day morning by @ man named Autelieus Coe, of Loudon county, Va. The di , Who was de- ranged, was brow to Siaunton Wednesday afternoon, in cli of his brother, to be laced in the Lunatic Asylum. From some informality in the necessary refised admission imto the asylum, and his brother took him to the American Hotel to pass the night. About fe o'clock yesterday morning the brother fell asleep, and the lunatic seeing he was un- watched arose from his bed, tee himself naked, and going out on the porch, three stories higu, jumped to the ground, killing himself instantly. ome of the inmates of the Note! beard the fall, and | years, upon making an examination the deat body of the suicide was found so horribly mangled aml mutt Jated as to be almost beyoud recognition, ‘The re- mains were taken in charge by the brother of the | aftern deceased and carried to Loudon for interment, ‘The this policy shall Re ided | wi obtained assistance from | yy, pers he was the Congregational charch, from the radical party. ‘That party has made so many brazen (mpeg to the possession of all the morality and humanity that it has attracted the pro- huibitory liquor law people to its ranks, and it has continued to delude them with the promises that it will legisiate on their principies as soon as it nas the power to do 80, and after the settlement of the slavery question, In [ltmots, also, the majority of the Germans are radicals, having been deluded by that party’s false professions of devotion to freedom, and the anti-prohibitory party will be composed of peopie of that nationality, The radicals have been trying to carry water on both shouiders and are likely to lose both loads, ‘The anti-prohibitory party will, of course, seek an alliance with the democrats, who have always op- posed sumptuary legislation. The democratic party does not believe in jaws for the regulation of indi. vidual morals or individual opinions beyoud what 19 absolutely necessary to prevent and punish crinie, ere are as any bard drinkers the radicals there are among the democrats, and more secret drinkers. Lut the democrats do not seck to control men’s appetites by law nor to regu- late individual conduct so far as it is not in violation of the recognized rights of others. This Mm Pee is the groundwork of democratic opposition to the a, liquor law; J law will find that in the democratic ranks they can most effectuaily labor to prevent its enactment. So the Illinois temperance movement 1s one of great political importance, It will cause the radica} party to lose two classes of its ete ce prohibitory liquor law people, who i form @ party of their own, and the anti-pro- hibitory oe tN ogee who will come over openly and in @ ly to the democracy. The in- fluence and the movement itself will extend to other States, and we should not be surprised to see poli- tics in Minnesota shaken up from the bottom at no distant day on this subject. FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS ALL THE RAGE. {From the Albany Argus, Dec. 23.) Weddings follow each other in rapid succession nowadays. Last week Mr. Henry Mortimore Brooks and Miss Josephine Higgins celebrated their nuptials at phi epee New York. Miss Higgins’ tollet ‘was of white satin and her vellof point lace. Masses Luiu and Nataline Higgins, sisters of the bride; Miss Millard and Miss Penniman were the bridesmaids, and wore white tulle over silk. The custom. reception took place at the residence of the brae's parents, on Fifth avenue. On Thursday evening St. Bartholomew's church was the scene of @ fiue wedding, the ‘ties beiug Mr. Frank Kellogg, of New York, and Miss Josephine Leonard, daughter Leonard. The bride wore rich white satin seq Shureh, on ‘Tuesday, the Toth, the. Tew. chureh, on Tu , the Rev. Henry G. Perry (@ kinsman of Commodore Perry) led to the altar Agnes, daughter of Noah Ely, the Rev. Francis Vinton, D. D., performing the ceremony. ‘The bride appeared in toilet of white satin and tulle, with wreaths of orange flowers. Two nieces of the bride oMiciated as bridesmaids, and were tastefully attired in white tarlatan, elaborately trimmed, the upper skirt looped en panter, with fowers and wreaths to md. At the same piace on Mondayg the par- ties most directly interested were M1 lugn W. Mercer, formerly Brigadier Generai in Confede- rate army, and Mrs. Beasie Cayler, née Steinberger, of Savannah, Ga. The bride wore a becoming travel- lung Gress of very rich material and the groom wore an English walking costume. No reception was held, the bride and groom starting immediately on their weddiug tour. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CompTon—INGERSOLL.—On Wednesday December 23, at St. Paul’s Methodist iscopal chureh, by the Rev. W. J. Howe, ALExaypen T. Compton, of Newark, N. J., to Miss Many &. Iv- GRUSOLI, eldest daughter of Loria Ingersoll, of this city. Fist-—Marstt.—On Thursday, December 24, by ‘Tomas BE. Fisit to ‘Thomas 8. a Ht Aneta D. V., daughter of Joseph Y. Marsh, iq., allof this bees! Hortoy- HORN.—In this city, on Monday, De- cember 28, at the Portieth street Presbyteriore ‘nh, by the Rev. J. E. Annsan, Henry D. Horton, of Cutchogue, L. L, to Mrntam R., daughter of the late During tue night blood owed | thomas W. Osborn, of New York city. No cards. cl] KBLLOGG—LEONARD.—At St. Bartholomew's chureh, on Thursday evening, December 17, by the Kev. Samuel Cook, D. D., FRANK KeLLOuG to the | Josgrnine, daughter of the Hon. M. G. Leonard. Merry—Mocutcains.—In Washington, D. C., on Saturday, December 26, at the Chnrch of the Epiphany, by Rev. C. H. Hall, D.D., Hon. Tirowas H. MERIty, of California, to Miss Exma BE. McCorou- oe New York. ba —s, California ra please copy, Page OAM eHONe- TAL Fail River, Masa., on Friday, December 26, by the Rev. 8. Wright Butler, BanrLert B. Paon, of New York, to Miss Many A., second daughter of Ronald and Mary Comeron, of tlie former lace, 7 Ronnms—Ror.—At Finshing, L. 1, on Thursday, December #4, at the residence of the parents of the bride, by the Rev, Dr. Fairchild, Mr, Witttam MORSE ROLLINS, Of Brooklyn, to Mise WarrsTit, D. Ros, daughtet of Syivester Ros, Fac SowDON—GILDERSLEEVE.—!In Brooklyn, on Thurs- day evening, December 24, by Rev. Joseph Anderson, of Waterbury, Conn., Grorge H. Sowpon, of New York, to Miss Lipy T. Grupersireve, daughter of Thomas J, Gildersleeve, of Brooklyn, TorMaAN—livir.—On ‘Bhursiay, December 24, In Bethel, Coun., by Rev. George Pelton, Jam@s F. TOrMAN, of New York, to Mary F., daughter of David Hull, Rsq,, of Bethel, No cards. Died. Baorut.—On Monday, December 28, Sagrrado, oldest son of Santiago and Matilde badelaged 6 months and $ days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully requested to a mi the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 251 Woat Filty-firat «treet, tits (Tuesday) om, a6 two elo Badun—Ab Hastings upon Hudson. on Saturday, December 26, JuLIA Oxosux, twin danghter of Dr. Witla and Mary B.C, Badger, aged 6 months and ByYBNES.—On Saturday, December 24,. TERENCE BYBNES, aged 76 years, Funeral this (Yuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 1,495 Broadway. BRUNEL.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, December 28, Mrs. Matin O, BaunxL, relict of Frederick Brunel, aes ip years, e friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from 118 Skillman street, Brooklyn, on Wed- nesday aflernoon, at two o'clock. OALAHAN.—On Suaday, December 27, ELLEN, in- fant daughter of Fdward A. and Elen M. Caiahan, aged 6 mouths and 6 days, ‘The Tavera will take place from the residence of her parents, this {Taceday) atternoon, at two o' clue! CoRNELL.—On Sunday, December 27, Wenry Cou- NELL, aged 65 years, ae friends dad acquaintances, and also those of his brothers, William aud Joun N. Cornell, a ited to altend the funeral, from his laie resiiex 107 Waveriey place, on Wednesday alterauon, ab one O'clock, Without further noc Dax.—On Sunday, Vecem 7, HELENA M., the beloved wile of B.S. Dax, uge! 27 years wad 3 won! ‘The triends and relatives of the family are resp’ fully invited vo attend the funeral, trom her late © dence, 9 Bast Wighth street, this (lucsday) afier- noon, At One o'clock. DuaN.—On Monday, December 28, SARAH DEAN, in the 86th year of ier age. The relatives @nd friends of the fuily invited to attend the tuu rom the deace of her dauguter, Mrs. M. \Woills, on We: day afternoon, a6 one o'clock, from il Last rory- second street. DoucHERTYy.—On , December 27, MARGA- ner DOUGHERTY, in the 84d year of her aze, Relatives aud friends are imvited to atiend th funeral, from Calvary chapel, Twenty-third strect, near Third avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. lier remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. q Evers.—On Monday, December 28, CinistrNa Evens, oldest daughter of Joun and Anna “vers, ayod 22 years, § months and 16 days. Tue relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, on Wednesday uivernoon, at baii-past twalve o'clock, from St. mily are resp Mark's church, Sixth street, between First and se- cond avenues Ginaub.—At Plainfeld, N. J., on Saturday, De- cember 26, ORRILLA, wife of Dr. A.J. I. Giraud, formerly ot Battimore, iROUTRY.—-On Sunday, December 2%, CakisTIAN L., son of Johu and Ann Grottey, aged 15 years, U months and 27 days, ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 44 Stanton sireet. Hiackerr.—On Motday, December 23, Mrs. Briverr Hacker, relict of John Lackett, a native of the parish of Tyhollea, county Monaghan, ireland, in the S0Uh year of her age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect fully mvited to attend the funeral, from -ler iate residence, No, 453 West Thirty-nutih street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, on Weduesday mornin, at nine o’cluck, to St. Michael’s church, Thice, second street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, wicre solemu mass will be olfered up for the repose of her soul, at ten o'clock, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. HAKKING'TON.—On Monday morning, December 25, JouN M. HAxkINGTON, Esq., counseilor-at-law, a, 36 years. His remains will be taken from corner of enty- third strect and avenue A, on Wednesday rn Dg, at nine o'clock, to St. Andrew’s Roman Caiiouc church, Duane street, where a solemn mass of re- quieim will be offered for the repose of his soul, and thence t&Calvary Cemetery. His numerous iriends and the members of the bar of this city are respect- Tully invited to attend. Akt.—On Sunday, December 27, after a long and sevore fliness, CATHARINE ilant, & native of parish of Screene, county Sligo, Ireland, aged bat bag . The friends and relatives are respectfully invited, and those of her son, Michael Hart; also those of her son-in-law, James Kyan, to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 124 Worth strect, this (Puesday) abe vernggn, at one o’clock. precisely. No carriages ac- cepted. 7 SsUP.—On Sunday, December 27, at seven o'clock A. M., Isaac K. J., Jr, son of Kdgar N. and Julia H. Jessup, aged 9 months and 14 days. ‘She friends, relatives and others are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, rrom the house (Woodrow), on Wednesday alternoon, at two o'clock. Services at Huguenot church, at half-past two o’clock P. M. Carriages m attendance at Hugue- not station, Staten Island Railroad, on the arrival of the one P. M. train from New Yor KAsLER.—Katy Kaucer, the beloved daughter of Frederick and the late Cathurine Kahler, aged 6 years, 8 months and 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fuliy invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 407 West Forty-fourth street. KELLINGER.—At Greenburg, N. Y., on Monday, December 28, of typhoid fever, SanauH, relict of De Witt GC. Kellinger, aged 64 years, Funeral services at St. John's church, Yonkers, on Wednestlay afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. friends and relatives are respectfully mvited to at- tend without further notice, Huison River Railroad train leaves Thirtteth street at 1:30 P, M. Returning leaves Yonkers at 5:49 P.M. Fee Spine on Mg December 27, James LLAUBR, aged yet ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and the members of the Eureka Association, are resvect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his mother, wy 178 Elizabeta street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at t¥o o'clock. Krnc.--On Sunday, December 27, of apn doa ELiZa GReiG, wile of M. W. King, in the 64th year er age. Tio relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, Port Richmond, S. L,. this Vk morning, at eleven o'clock. Boat leaves foot of y street at hal'-past A 28, eA. me i.—On Monday, December 2%, CATHARINE Kont, daughter of Jacob and Catharine Kobi, aged 16 years, 8 months and 4 days. ‘ihe relatives and Iriends of the family are re- nested to attend the funeral, from her Iate resi- dence, No, 183 Delancey street, on Wednesday after- noon, at one o’clock, without further notice, LANERGAN.—On Sunday, December 27, after a short and painful illness, Mary L«Neraan, the be- loved wife of Stephen Lanergau, in the 23th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 61 Mulberry street, LatHror.—On Sunday, December 27, CuaRLes OC. Larurop, in the 74th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are respeot- faliy invited to atiend the funeral, at St. Aon's. church, Eighteenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ‘at half-past four o'clock. His remains will be taken to Guilford, Conn, Lawson.—At his mother's residence, No. 506 West Thirty-third ey on Monday, December 23, atter @ severe iliness,§Jamus Lawson, son of Catharine Lawson, in his 16th year. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (omg afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be interred in Green- wood. : Luptom.—On Saturday, December 26, at his resi- dence, 111 Fifth avenue, NicuioLas LUpLUM, in the oth year of his age. Relatives and friends, and those of his son-in-law, Mr. James Otis, are respectfully invited to atrend the funeral, at St. Bartholomew's church, Lafayewe place, corner of Great Jones street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice. MATTHUEWS.—At Flatbush, on Mouday, December 28, EMMA, second daughter of William Matikews, aged 21 years. 4 ‘vhe funeral will take place from St. Paul's church, Flatbush, on Wednesday moriiug, at tea o’ciock precisely. " Mrrcnat.—At St. Joseph, Mo., on Thursday, Decem- ber 28, Mary Hiien, wife of F. A. Mitchel. MoAVoY.—On Sunday, December 27, after a pro- longed Uiness and painful suifering from paralysis, Mra. ANN McAvoy, in the 37th year of ber age. ‘The funeral will take piace, from herslate resi- dence, No. #2 Harnilton street, Brooklyn, this (Tucs day) afternoon, at one o'clock, Ler riend#and rela- tives are respectfully invited to attend without fur- ther notice. MoKintay.—In Je City, on Sunday morning, December 27, after a lingering and pauful tilnesa, Autrn. wife of James McKinlay. Reiatives and fricads are uvited to attend the fa- neral ceremonies, which Will take place at her late re idence, corner of South Third ond Prospect #treets, Jersey City, this (luesday) alternoon, at two o’clocs, after which the remains wil de taken to Perth Amboy, N. J., for interment, McManvus.—The members of Manhattan Lodge, No, 62, F. and A. M., are requested so meet at tho rooms of Hiram Lodge, No. 17, No, 23 Newark ave~ nue, Jersey City, oo Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the memory of Joseph McManus, de- ceased, By order of WM. L. HARTSIWORN, Master. Ww. T. Wooprvrr, Secretary. ReyYNoLns.—In this city, on Sunday, Decembor 27, James G, REYNOLDS, iv the 90tL year of his aye. * His relatives and friends and those of the family are invite! to attend the funeral, from tie Wiiete street Methodist kpiscopal church, between Grand aad Breome streets, on Weduesday aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Without further not Rogess.—Vn Sunday, December 27, at ‘Second avenue, ELLia Rogeks, aged 18 fe A solemn mass of requiem will be offered for (ha repose of her soul, at St. Gabriel's ehure G ‘Thirty-seventh street, this (Tuesday) morming, & o'clock, after which her remains will be reuew Calvary Cemetery. SHea.—On Monday, December 28, BLLeN Suma, wife of the late Timothy Shea, in tho doth yoor ot oF sede native of Kenmare, couaty Kerry, lre- The friends and relatives of the — are re- pag to attend the funeral, from ber late resi- ence, No, 90 Baxter strect, on Wednesday aiter- noun, at half-past one o'olock, SCHMELZEL.—On Satarday, December 26, Grow J. ScuMeLZ&L, In the 68d year of his age. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family, and those of his father, the lateJoin B, Schmelzel, are respec! ay invited to atwnd the Tuneral, without fartict notice, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven Lis late residence. 44 West Twenty-nintt st THouwre.—The members of Muan Lodge, No are hereby summoned (o attend an emergent ¢o4 | Tounication at their room, corner of Broome siveets, on Wednesday, at twely sharp, for the purpose of paying rhe last respect to the ren Of brotaer OLIVER THOT R. | The members of Orient Chater of Re ae Me are | Feoteruaiiy invited, By orer of ‘The *