The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Faray, Jan. 8—6 P. M. Reports (rom Washington indicate it to be the in- tention of ihe majonty in Congress to prevent any action upon the subject of the finances during the re- mainder of the session. There wili be, of course, & ood deal of “ilibustering and a great deal of speech- Making, bu! the dominant party will avoid the issue, and throw tt over to the new Congress, which assem- bles'‘on the 4th of March. Business men will uot ‘egret this determination, if such really be the policy of the majority. The unexpired portion of the For- tieth Congress is too brief within which to permit the Perfecting of any sound plan of meeting the financial question. Besides, under the new administration the gountry, the government, the finances, and all will take a new departure with General Grant as President. ‘The money market to-day was very scnsibly easier, andwhile on the one hand exceptional loans were made, during business hours at seven per cent, coin, upon inferior collaterals and after banking hours at eix per cent upon prime collaterals the greet volume of.business was at seven per cent, currency. The recuperation of the market is certainly remarkable, Money has been sent in profusion to the South, and the atream ins not yet ceased to flow. The amount on band, however, was so great and the remittances from the West are coming so plentifully that surplus enough is left to more than accommodate the de- mand. ‘fhe most conservative of observers of the course of money are compelled to confess that its tendency is to greater ease, The gold market was characterized by two periods of an opposite nature, In the morning it’ was dull ‘and declined; in the afternoon it was active and strong. The whole volume of business was not large, the total clearings amounting to only $35,486,000. ‘The gold balances were $1,973,073, and the currency balances $2,623,625. The carrying rate ranged from 6 percent to 1-32 before Clearing House time, after ‘which {t settiod to 4 and 5 per cent—certainly a very plain sign of tie relaxation in the money market. ‘The range in prices at different times was as fol- 134% i 7% “i804 After the board the price advanced, and the quote- tion at half- past four o’olock was 18635 @ 13544. The market for government securities responded promptly to the greater supply of money, and the investment demand was large throughout. The fall ‘Th tac rate of Invorest diverted funds which had bead loaning at call, while holders of coupons were retn- ‘veating. The German bankers were freely purchas- ing, stimulated doubtless by the advance of bonds in London to 75 and in Frankfort to 7934. The issues Of '62 were the favorite, but business was well dis- tributed over the list. Thecurrency bonds advanced clean one per cent. The closing street quotati at five o'clock were as followa:—United States sixés, 1881, registeyed, 11076 i do., COuPOD, 114% 1355 1 P. M. M 9o. 8.111%; do. fivo-twweni tHE, 108 a 108; coupon, 1862, 112% a 11234; do. do., 1864, 1087 @ 108; Go. do., 1865, 1093¢ a 109g; do. do., new, 1865, 108% & 10844; do. do., 1867, 10814 a 10834; do. do,, 1868, 10834 -& 109; do. ten-forties, registered, 1034 a 104; do. do., coupon, 10674 a 10634. Currency bonds, 10034 a 100%. * Southern bonds were more actively dealt in, asa consequence of a revival in general speculation and through a feeling that the commercial reconstruction of the South is not far distant. Louisianas were particularly sought for, owing to the impression that the Pelican State has been the largest sharer in the profits of last summer’s Southern crops. North ‘Carolinas again drooped on the announcement that no money liad been received at: the agency here with | which to pay the January interest. The following prices prevailed at the close:—Tennessec, ex coupon, 67 & 0734; Tennessee, new, 67 @ 6754; Virginia, ex coupon, 55 a 66; Virginta, new, 56% a 57; North Caro- Una, ex coupon, 64%{ a 65; North Carolina, new, 62 a 6234; Georg!a sixes, 783g 9 78%; Georgia sevens, 90 a 9034; Missouri sixes, 87 a 873g; Louisiana, old, 69 a 70; Louisiana levee sixes, 6434 @ 65; Louisiana levee eights, 70 a 72; Alabama fives, 61 a 62; Alabama eights, 85); a 86; South Carolina, ex coupon, 69 a 70; South Carolina, new, 64 a 65; Memphis city sixes, 4956 a 60; Movile and Ohto sterlings, 56 a 58; Mobile And Ohio interests, 43 a 50, » Free rein was given to speculation in the stock Market, pariicularly after banking hours, when “emoney was so casy. Business at the boards was steady and prices strong for the most of the list. Bat after three o'clock the tide set in and carried up the whole market. The “bulls” were in great glee. The “bears” made little orno resistance. Those who had been holding off for the past month came in at last, overcoming their fears of a “break,” and vigor- ously joining in the general upward movement, Outside of the mnataral impetus to speculation occasioned by the relaxation in money operators are tempted to Invest for a rise by the Tumors of the intended application of the New York Centrai pokey to the Western railways, and a general declaration of scrip dividends, repre- sentative of the outlays expended in repairs and Amprovemeuts. The idea, whether new or not, seems to be very popular, and is a very valuable one with the ciiqgues who are running the street. New York Central was neglected, It was duil between 157 and ii. brie was more active and sold up to 40%, but declined to 29%, despite the general buoy- ancy at the close. The efforts of the clique to gal- vanize this stock are painful to witness. The street perceives ie real object of the contracts made or in- tenaed to be made with Western roads, The decelt would have been more successful had It not been overdone. ‘Tie Erie isan impoverisned, debt-iaden institution, which can hardly hope to compete with more direvi lines in the effort to divide the trade of the trans-M.ssissippt country. Its broad gauge, which ‘it atill insists upon preserving, thereby isolating itself from the great continental network of rail- ways, is a further disadvantage. It is trying to force & broad gauge upon all the lines with which it is to connect through to St. Louis and Chicago and to the Pacific Railway, although the track of the latter en- terprise has been fixed for narrow gauge ai the way between Omaha and Sacramento. Rock Island was @ “balloon” to-day, suddenly rising to 1234. The “ghorta’’ had sold on the strength of a report that the directors were about to Issue more stock, to pay off indebtedness. They were bacly “twisted” in eonsequence by the clique. Pittsvurg was weaker on the announcement that the scrip dividend had not been but was to bedeciared. All the way from 10 to 100 per cent is said to be the dure. Tho quotations of the last open board closed as follows on (ie call:—Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s Express, aye Adams Expresa, 48% bid; Merchants’ Union Express, 155 @ 14; Quicksilver, 22 a 2254; Can- ton, 61% 62; Mariposa, 5a 8; do, preferred, 197% @ 204s; Pacific Mail, 121 @ 12134; Webtern Union Tele- graph, 4 803%; New York Contrai, 167 a 167K; Erie, 404; 2 40), ; do. preferred, 60 bid; Hudson River, 13656 a 136 ling, 04% & 94%; Chicago and Alton, 149.8160; Hankers' and Brokers’, 100; Alton and Terre flauie, 38 a 40; do. preferred, 68% bid; Wabash, 61) ® 62; 40, preferred, 50; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 7i}g a 72; do, preferred, 01); a 01%; Fort Wayne, 119 a 1194; Ohio and Mississippi, 344 a 94%; Michigan Southern, 90% @ 00%; Piteburg, 88% a 88%; Toledo, 102 a 102'4; Rock Teland, 122% @ 129%; Northwestern, 63'4 a 839g; do. preverred, 86% a 86%; Boston Water Power, 144g bid; Boston, Hartford and Erle, 28 a 2854. ‘The features late in the afternoon were Tojedo and Northwestern preferred, The former soid up to 104K and the latter touched 87. The closing quota- tions on tho street at a quarter to six o'clock this evening were as follows:—New York Central, 167% a 16734; Michigan Southern, 91a 1%; Rock Isiand, 1296 @ 122%; Reading, 045, 094)4; Northwestern, 83% 283%; do. preferred, 86% a 86%¢; Toledo, 106% & 10436; Pittsburg, 8854 bid; St. Paul, 72 @ 12%; do, preferred, 1X a 92; Olio and Mississippl, S44 & 3436; Pacific Mall, 12134 bid. « Foreign exchange was firm, particularly on account of the drawing of bills for the payment of govern: ment coupons held abroad, and remotely on account of the dimftnished supply of cotton bills. Rates ‘wore:—Prime bankers’ sterling bilis on London, 100% 8 100%; good bankers’ do., 10095 a 10949; prime com: mercial sterling 0., 109 @ 100%; Paris bankers’), 6.16% a 6.16); Antwerp, 5.165% a 6.16%; Stise, 516% & 5.164; Amsterdam, -41 @ 41%; Hamburg, NW YORK” HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1869:—TRIPLE: SHEET. for the expired portion of the week have been as Custom House, ———-Sud-Treasury.-———— hate $2,084,019 $81,5' a1 78, The value of the importations of dry goods ut the port of New York for the week ending January 7 compares with the previous week as followa:— Dev. Entered for consumption. ...$6%2 Wi SALES AT THE KEW YORK STOCK EXSYANSE. Friday, Jan. S—10:15 A.M. eguaxscsézres S22: 1000 Mar Tr 10's, oe echanics’&Tra Bk oF rae . ff ; : 2 EF esness At OW CaAlleg Bi.» o £0 com Tita io Paray, Jan. 86 P.M, ‘The market for Eastern spruce was only moderately active, but prices were steady; sales £200,000 feet at $18 50 a $20 50; the arrivals are moderate, but tho stock is fair, Laths were steady at $2 9) a3, witha moderate demand. Lime was quiet at $1 60 for common and Rosendale cement was bricks were slow of sale at the following quotations:—Long Inland, $16 50; Croton, @18 a $22; New Jersey, $15 £0; North \d Philadelphia front, 860 . There was an active de- all classes of buyers, and the salea to the extent of at the improve- BUILDING MATERIALS.—' Corton. —] i 1, ‘were considerabla, snd” prices ‘apprect were lerable, ani o fe matket. cloalng stron ment. sales of 8,769 bales (includi: rive), of which 5,626 were on’ tion, 3,135 for rt. The business for future de for February at 200 do. on private terms, es 40" baies low middit 300 do. for January at F we closing quota:ions :— ppan rn * 38 a0 ica on private terms, so the market was again tol The demand was for the mediura the sales were 2,543 bags, ni: 4 B10 do. ex B Lynd r and prices were steady. 1 at about 10c. cold, in do., ex Harriett Queen, on private terms. & d, fn bond ; fair do., } prime do. ilo. n other descriptions were terms, We quote noi Java, in mate, 22c. a ude. ‘ i asi Te ait Loe, }OOPEZAGE STOCK, — @ market was duli, but stendy, at the following quotations :—Si ebooks, 38 inch hoads, 82 a a } green hoops, 14 Corrr.—For ingot the market was more active and were nbout sc, pet ld. higher, closing at 21sec. for all Businoss was resiricted to a considerable extent by the light ‘The sales were 600,000 Iba, at 2c. a W¥c., cash, jc. a 2c. for February del! ni All kinds were slow of sale but nnchanged in e, adamanting (14 02.) being quoted at 2lc, a 22c.; sperm, Bee, ‘We beard of no sales and prices were nominat at 60. a I0c., gold, for Guayaquil in bond, and 380. a Jc. do., for Maracaivo ia bond. CoRDAGE.—Manila was quiet but steady at Zc, a 2c. Drves anNp Dy&s were rather more active than the during the fore part Of the week. Prices sal sod: & 25 16c., do. ; bi-carh. cream c and 5,000 Iba, gam. kowrle ou wkwooDs were dull. at $29, citrrencr, andJamatca do., £20, UR AND Guat s.—Recelj 1, 5,849 bushels corn, ‘The market for Stato and for ail, except ahipping brands, which were n fair demand and firm. is. zwrood was quoted ia. bbs, flour, 720 do. and to any extent cor made reduction from pepraling pots. California flour was very diMeuit to more xt any price, mull very dull and at lower ty ons. Ralea 390 vbla, "We quote’— SSzSaasaeZ3 gaea2use: jeprers: ‘on the way here ere were sellers of (his 0 8 $2 16, But there were no buyers at howe Cy c. for new raix Barley was dull and tales w malt waa dull but at a 20. The market was quiet, but For vessels for charter 1 ats we To Liv I Ie. 1809 alee cotton i 6.16 “ ship to Haabur br if « ‘The market war dull and on aint ‘Me. 3 ; serge Paes errr SRO Be gald_ quy- <The utarket for all of Scotch pig was ‘but there was ng alteration in prices Etintonrstaabin elo at 40; Glengarnock, $40 60 a $41; Coltness, $42 a We heard of uo sales of mouent was of ale but in '@ quote: No.1, 840 & $41; No. 2, a tous No. 1 ‘Thomas on private terms. Wi p waa in demand. Sales 1W tons No. 1 on private terms, Refined bar was at 800 a £45, while were firmly held at our last quotations, viz. :— ‘'§55, yold; American, at the works, 876 aay Leap dull, but quite steady, W: ote ordit foxcion 95 34» 656 tt dye eur LEaThEE.—' "He Sie 4 or duimageds ci kinds’ Toes 80.7 rough lights Slee « We. ; middle and heavy, fc. x 3X0, r = Yaughter. Cropa Rough, ieee adie, 42c.ad%c. fle. addc, ‘SSe.a48c. 42c,a4ic, 8c. adic, Mc. a46c, 42c.adic. 89. a dic, the market was dull, and prices were nominal at our jons annexed. The sales not pre- Yloualy reported were 269 bhde. Barbados, and 225 bide 19 tlercea, 1 bbls. do. on private terns, New Orleans was steady, with wales of 117 bbls. at 7c. a S3e., tbe latter for choice, and (by auction) 65 hhda. do. at 74igc..a 78hic. We uote nominaly) Cubs centrifugal and mixed, 32c. a B5c. ; Glayed, ‘She, a 880. ; muscovado, Telning grades 400. mnuteor GEFY das 40. & 48.5 Porto Ried 4c: Bex; Hi ant a the, FAVAL STORES.-~Recei bbls, rosin. For spirits ine the market was |, but holders were firmer in a ing at the close ble, @ Sc. for merchant- able and alpping lots.” There were aules of 7 bbla. at bc. a Grade ur minal at Bea $4 25. ie, z 3 2 & E . Se serarsneas following quotations:-Gumberland ct, 143gc. 15} @ 16%c.; short do., i short tard’ ivan in “fair demand at fined to the immediate wants of the j,but, with light receipts, the ‘market was quito ateady folmer quotations, ‘The ‘amount o£ business doing in cheoae was diminutive, the demand belay omy ee, the local trade; but prices were for all quote :. aon rep for all grades, = AS oa ‘Chemung, Sussex ana Orange county dairies, MAND POPTDS 5 60505505050! ontes'sns veoeceoe-t moog Delaware and Chautauqua county datcies, irkins. os 42c. Cortland, Broome ‘Orkins. ber moon, by iC Qrdinary to fair State datrios, drkins in tubs, extra... State; halt irtin tubst falr to good. Weish tubs, Lewis an ‘cou ‘Welsh tubs, fair to good State, Pennsylvania dairies, firkina, Ponnsyivania dairies, Orkins, ordinary. Western Reserve, Srkins, good to prime.......3ue. Uimois and Wisconsin, fr cing, good to prime Bae. a bbo. noary Western, firkins, fair to good... C. Common Weatera:.......+ + Viaue. 250, Factory dairies, fancy and Cheddar ee, Flotory dairies, tair quality. Farm dairies, fAnoy aud extra quality Farm dairies, fair to good. Orange county skimmed cheese.. Potavors were slow of sale, but p were generally ateady. We qnote:—Mercers, $275 n #8 60; Prince Alberta, $2 75 $3; Foreman, O57 & $3 50; Jackson whites, 08250; buckeyes, $175 @ B82; monitor, $150; Sweets, 6 a 96 50. PErtoLguM.—Crude, in bulk, was slow of sale, bu in value, ‘There were anies of 950 Bbis, at 18}gc, Retined held with increased ‘irmness, but the business ‘was lieht, an the only sales we heard ‘of were 2/00 bbis, standard white for the balance of this month at 3240. At the close the rices current were $2}<c. a #3}4¢. for Jots on the spot and Eine atte. for ‘lots for dannary, in Philadelphia the mar ket was dull at former prices. Sales 250 bbis., 1m merchants able order, at 2934c.; 50 do., bay; ra’ option up to the 20th of June, at 240.3, 1,00), March, af 3c. ; 1,800, for Febraary, at Bag, 1,500, for Yanuaty, at ac, and 1,50), from April to June at Biss. Rro#,—Carolina was dull at 8je.a 9ye. We beard of no sales of moment. SUGAN.—The market for raw was dull, there being scarcely any demand, but prices were winchanged. The saloe wore 10 hhds, clarified Demerara at’ 18/cc. and 120 boxes at Wie. a 1c. We quote:—Cula— Inferior to common refining, Iie. @ Me.; fair to good fale refinlag, W140, @11 ise; good (0 prime reining, 1140. Wisge.; fair to good grocery, Tae, » 12 rime to choice grocery, aie. a Ini. {eeutrity Se. ; molasses, hds. and boxes,‘ Havana—-Boxes, Dutch standard, 10 to 18, 113¢0. a 120, ; 18 to 15, 1 a 18%e.% 19 10 20, Te. a 14 ye. 5 Porto Rico—Keaniay des, NTs) ay, wat a oft white, 143gc. & Iie. Ide. ‘Sizn8,—Linseed was in better demand, and sales were mado of 2,000 bags, ex Timour, at $2 20, gold, duty paid, and 1,750 do. do., at the same price. Grass wore dull, but steady, al the. 13g. for clover, $8 for Uiniothy and #2 00 a 82 0} for ax. SPELTER.—Silesian was more active and a shade better. The aaies were 2%5 tone Silesian at 6:40, # Hige., Cold, SoaP.—Castile was quiet, but steady. We quote, 15c.a a were irregular. We at sieady prices, and sales ,0.01b8, at Llige. a 1130. TowAcoo.-—Kentucky was in improved demand, c export, and fall prices were realized. Sales were maile to the excent of 625 bhds. at prices ranging from 8 to 25 cents. For seed leaf the market oxbibiied a fair degree of activity; gales 15canes State at bio, 200 Ohio at ie. a S04 Pennsylvania at 9, $80 oli! Connecticut at cy and 36 new do, at Sc. a fhe, Spanish was quiet; 86 Havana at $la$i land 2 do, Yara on private terma We quote:— tremey Western Hight Lane, Swed a oc. 8 960. . 4c. & Wee. 8 tie. Hee a leer le. @ lhe. Le. «166, feed teat—Connectient and Massachuvettn, illern, ne. a .j WEAppers, '8 dBc, ; fine wrappers, 50c.'n BSc. ; ee ork lator alters, 8Sde-'« Tice: weerage lots, Ide. m BB. 3 Ihe, ennaylvania. and Ohio, fliers, 6igc. = 8 2c. ; wrappers, 120. a d5c. rommon, 76c. a 80e.; good, 900. a 9734e.; fine, rene. J isiad ‘work, common and medinm, 12 4¢c. 9 Iéc,; do, cood and fine, 20c.'a 80c.; bright work, common gnd medium, Ibe.» 40e,; 4. good and fine, He. « to. —all in TIN.—Pig—Stralts were in active demands stimulated by Pee cerca b,000 slabs st 3 dr on the epotvand alal . Skea g3iesto'artive 1a Boston, “OF Banca there were tales ot Yoo bige at Bex Mie. a Ibe. ibige. a ie: oi res (part for future £00 boxes assorted charcoal at $b 50 C.; 1,600 do 1. ©. coke, 14x20, at 87 21a 1,000 charcon! terne on private terms. We a L—" et for pda Tay oe ae) pn a incipalty for the low and mi Srrotker grades, are held with cousiderasic firmness, wad holders generally are disinclined to effect sales of magnitude fi gher prices. Both super and extra pulled are more 96 , dectiediy more active than week, tne demand bela 580.5 three-quar- ne: do., 600, a Oc. ; one-cuarter do. Wo a Bie, New’ York aad Michigan Pall ood, Be. a Oie.; three-quarters do., 47c, @ 80c, Western, 2. do, ; combing, 60s. a Bc. ; tubbed, ‘oe. Texas Bic. ; good and medium, Ble. a B46. : co Io. rry, 22e. 0 Ye. The sles 0: " & Bey Including 160,000 Ibs, X and XX yi io and Virginia at Ble. a Ske; 45,000 ibs. ‘Obio At S2e. 0 53e., 5,000 picklock at 6Bc., 19,000 No.1 State, Western and Objo at 480, a 4e,; 8,000 low and ‘Ohio at bic. Au0 burry tubbed at Saige, 18,000 M Ge., 2,000 X Ohio at bte., 2,000 y hed at BA¢0, a A7e., i V 00 XE eoured au 81 1h, $5,000 ot meet S. eoo) a ,( Ghio, most ;00) "Western, “200 combing | paited "and ol private terme; alao 69,000 Iba, palied Bc Inelddyhg 3 bales short extra at Be B00 No At ie 20,084 muper at 450. a 430., 1.000 extra, nt’ dde,, 16,000 Ibe, nagraded ering clip at $c. 9 Je0 do, at, S20. for for Al fai, 1,009 Caltornia locks at 206. vate terms, 10,000 Toxae at 0c. a , fibved at 450. OF foretyn the antes are 7,000 Ibs. Santa gh puiyate terme #7 Wales Cape at Toe. a A1c, ‘and 28 do. Fuente Kecelpts, 29 bite, The market was moder: Alolynctive ‘and. prices were frm. Bales 20 UOIN., ab #80, @ duty . 4 DALErOOTS. ~The Inst snie was at 9)0. for bleached. Cc tint at ; eat 0 3:00 oii TiE SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS. ‘The total reerip ot ova tor bn doek hare. been 400 LJ reeripta for the wee! ny ‘ aster Dales; stock on haod and on Lesa’? tae baices "Aug. males of tho. wee bure been 876 reoMpta of ions coattwise, St oales, Total, 607 Britain, none; to other Gee poshed m 474, bale Bales of the week, 2.979 Dales, Stock, 14,802 bales, Toe market fe iull and easier, alge. ; Sea istanda, He. a G1 WW. SAVANKAM, Gay Net receipts of catton for the week, 2dv Sem el uplands; consiwire, 160 Sea Islands, Total, 14,S01. Porle—To Greet Brituin, 1,077 bates; to the Cuntioent, £6 Conetwrive, 5.812 baiew uplands, aud ‘DIL Sea Islands. ‘Stock, haled Sea Tslance and 49.644 uplands. Cotton uit REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Two hundred and thirty plots in the twon of New Lots, near rooklyn, have been recently sold at pri- vate sule in one parcel by A. Knowitou’s Son for $50,000, The property of the late George H. Robbins, at Throg’s Neck, consisting of an elegant mansion and sixty acres of land, has been purchased by a Mr. McLaugalin for $60,000, The property lies a mile and a half south by southeast of the line or the prospective Harlem and Portchester Raliroaa. The Van Rensselaer property, comprising @ tract of land at the upper end of New York island, ex- tending from St, Nicholas to Eighth avenue, bas been recently sold at private sale for $100,000, ‘The following are details of recent real estate sales in San Francisco, Cal.:—Lot on the east side of Sixth street, between Howard and Mission, 25x75 feet, with the improvements thereon, $9,000. Lot on the west side of Stockton street, between Pine and Callfornta; 6846x1233 Jeet, with improvements, $3,000, Lot forming the southeast corner of Union and Leaven- worth streets, fronting 263; feet on the former and 1374 feet on the latter street, $960, Lot forming the northeast corner of Noe and Duncan streets, front- ing 14 Jeet on the former and 160 feet on the latter, sold as an entirety for $1,200—equal to $200 for a lot ‘26 by 114 feet. A large lot on the south side of Figg (or Tweuty-seventh) street, distant 80 feet east rom Noe street, 100 by 114 feet, $1,200. The sales for the day foot up a total of $15,350, The two Pacific roads are only 318 miles apart, which distance both companies are building on nignt and day. The two roads will probabiy meet in April. following sales of real estate were made in Baltimore, Md., January 5:—A lot of ground front- ing 27 feet on South Charies street, near Barre, with a depth of 78 feet, subject to an annual ern, rent Of $141 63, improved by a substantial dwelling house; pure! by Thomas J. Morris for tas Also a lot of ground fronting 14 feet on Sout Dallas street, ee nen . A Prone a preston Brae mprovei a OWD as 210; purchased by frwall for $036. i historian, who My. 0) as oeen studyiug the subject of emigration during a visit to this country, has reached the s| con- clusion that European emigratiot the United States may cease within twenty even ten years. His theory is based on the rapid acquisition of the public lands rallroad corporations, speculators ‘and private todividuals. To own land in large tracts becoming @ mania with the pie of the United States. This thirat for land is so great that already, except in a part of Dacotah and in Wis- consin, there is not aState east of the Missouri where the best land has not already been pre- occupied; and tie same process is eat Giuenes_ is Uhat cheap iand is fast Gisappeuriog, sad quence cheap ing, an with it the inducement for Europeans to cross the ocean in search of new homes, Lands are con- stantly rising in value and sorting sbeyond the reach of the poor emigrant, When the lands are all bought. an ration Will cease. There is a certain degree truti in this theory; but, with vast tracts of cheap land still unoccupied at the South, while the im- mense region of country between the Missouri river and the Pacific is as yet only dotted with settlements, and while Mexico remains to be absorbed and thrown into the my a tion to this country is pos cal Uo Gass duties His heat halt genusy, the following transiera were left at the Recorder's ofice, Columbus, Ohio, enue, j--J. H. Moody to Agnus Grim, November 24, 1863, t of: jot No. 6 in George Stoner’s addition to the town of Westerville, . A. McClorg to Samuel McClorg, October 2, 1866, quit claim to eighty acres of iand in Piain township, $500. Samuel McClorg and wife ef al. to John Vincent, February 11, 1463, seventy- eight acres of land in Plain township, $3,300. William McClorg, guardian, to Johu Vincent, the undivided One-seventh of 78 acres of land m Plain township, $390. Joseph Hollenback and wife to George W. Wells, October 29, 1867, part of lots Nos. 5 and 6 of the sub-division of lots Nos. 1, 2, Sand 4 of the Central Reserve, in the city of Columbus, 1,500, Dr. P. Baratet, of Philadelphia, one of a party of Northern iand buyers who lately visited Virginia, has recently purchased 1,000 acres of land, ‘witit good inill site, buildings, &c., near Vrederickshall depot, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad: Ue proposes to divide it into five farms and to improve the mill property... Ex Governor ‘her, of Virginia, has sneceeded in getting possession of some valuable property in Washington which he owned prior to the war, but Which had been contiscated. ‘the purchaser ander the confiscation sale restored the property on re- ceiving the amount he had paid, which was only @ nominal sum, One hundred dwellings and business houses were erected tn Lansing, Mich., daring the past ycar, at a total cost of £246,000, The totai vaine of pabife fmprovements ia Tr apoils for 1865 amounts to $589,292, of E514, 207 than for 1867, Broadway, n wc Essex st, 4, & Leo! sty Leo 87 and BY, 75: 8, 1.10100. 13.aab js 26.dN LU $18 fle av b. O1 ft w Lewia ty Baxah Ld 7x79, 8 2SX7BLL x 40 tt w of Lexington av, 20 ft w of Sd av, Sixt FY Alita wt, ws, 115 ft w 0 Lduth st, na, 275 Me ort 2d av, w a,00 ft n of 115U 2d ner of 28) Gth ay, © 4 25.2 ft of * Tih av, n ¥ corner 11th st, 125x201.10. LEASES RTOORDED IN ha Canal st, Xo ae retbs years and 11 months, per year, 3,50) 0 © ry Franklin #t, No 121 vars, per reemwich Hy Nos 90 a89 mad 987, a Greenwich i, months, per year. Market st, No 33, 8 ‘Vesoy At, No4i, 6 years, por yea TRANHFERG IN KINGS COUNTYDE—OOKL.’ Alnalio wi, n 4, 20.9 ft w of Smith at, 18.9% Baltic st,"s s, 125 ft w of Classon av, 2x11 Bergen rand Henderson av, 8 w cor, 1ux120, Bergen st, na, 100 ft @ of Grand av, I.axt10. Beryen st, na, 118.9 fbe of Grand ay, i89xi) Decatur st, centre line, 400 ft w of ben ar, water lot 8.9 tt w of 70 Con trai a\ 00. Ww and Cooper st, sw ‘Wex!04. Cantral av, Pek st hnydnnt. 9 areca ee 33 re, 4b and 479.6 ft froat Fulton ay, or tors. ashen Aan Grand st, No 213) Tere, my i f ¥ METE Bind(ord av, 18; lotw 19; 99, 8, 98, 09,00. ueax? couNTY—PLus ining Bergen 4. Indefinite DEMPSTRAD, Newbridge road, § 8 adjoloing Cornelius’, 9 acres MANHASSET VALLEY. ‘Titus to North re men<¥! ws, adj Compton...... 159 y UMP, Romsen’s lane, #8, adjotaing Lawrence's, 12 acres,.... 1,000 ne ERTRR COUNTY—RASTCURSTER. Greenwich a1, 1m, lot, 76x190.. ORFEN NUR Elizabeth st and Broadway, s © cor, 2602396. NTAL Willis av, w 4, 5088 of WEer Faw ‘Thomas av, ws, IB ftaw of Weldet, YONKERH, Yonkers road, ¢ #Bussing farm, Wl acres. TRANBFERS ON ER! ° Camp at, 9, 800 Paks A oy coum er siigty Git. « © of Jaraey av, 60x om I hw of Gales ah rey 1 Raat ee ras. ‘W of Prospect kc, nonowsne Washington at, wa Tat at, ny ton w ast om 2100. i ay 134 1 ook Bawwnto ae, FROM THE RED RIVER (BPITISID COUNTAY. Condition of the Iuhabitzute in the Great British Northwest—Richness of Farming Lands—Deulings with the Hudson's Bay Company. From tho Ottawa Timos, Jan. 6.) The tollowins extracts of a letter from Mr. Charles Mrihelais' St Rosine ti at ts Weal, Will, dow 2 read wita intereat:-— ae We crossed the Red river to St. Boniface, opposite to Fort Garry, tae doctor driving me out in lus gig. and drove over the virgin pratrie for thirty miles due east, to Oak Point, which we have dubbed Mistamts- kano, and where we have establisiied our head- quarters. The country traversed is a beautiful one, covered with a tali, luxuriant bay, which springs from aloamy surface in many places four fect deep, resting upon clay of any depth, In- conceivably rich, indeed, is all this country; boundiess and rich beyond all description or com- arison. At Oak Point we rented a house from a ‘al{-breed, a description of which I bave given in iny other letter. Here also begin the wi which stretch clear through to the Lake of the Woods. ‘This Wood consists matniy of small poplar, a sort of bas- tard red pine, afew cedars and vast quantities of Ted willow, or quaxepemnug, a4 tho Crees call them. It in Lo respect resembles a Canadian forest, but ra- ther the growih which springs up in place of a pinery when a tire has swept it away, with this singular dii- fereuce, however, that it rests upon @ perfectly level country aimost, and is nourished by rich joaias, in- Stead of rock ana sand, ‘fhe poplar is the firewood chiehy ere, and is burned when dry. Few of them are x Six inches in diameter, but they burn briskly and give much heat. About ien miles from here a shanty has been built, anc twenty men are now at work upon the road. Of course, thro such 2 country as i have described, there 1s little difliculty in the work of destruction. The timber is gmail, the country is level and free from stones (except boulder), and there is an easy drainage into the numerous rivers (creeks we would call then: in Canada) which invariably cut their way for twenty feet or more beneath the suriace. I was out at the works to-day, and the cleared ition of testy ihc dateta pace visbe sway w oul ded, it will be @ piay- hificent road. et pebaell There are not many Indians in this neighborhood at present, most of them being away in pursuit of ies. The word By lea 48 never heard here, in of an Indian’s home it is called a “odge." 3 in some vast wilderness” that Cowpet sighed for can be had ci here—dirt cheap, me Crepe skins ean pong ee sient nine standing on on the groun and con to & common centro near the top (an il here accompanies this descriptiun, which, of course, we gre unavie to reproduce in print). The smoke from the dre, which is built in the centre of the issues out of the top, vo skins of all kinds, it has @ very rakiah and Ojibway- ish look, I never look at one without fancying to myself that 1¢ is full of wolves inside. This is the Noy’ west Indian’s house, and they are to be met i ‘where from the lake to n- ale river. It looks odd, however, to see t! scat tered about the village of Winniped, where the “poor Indian” comes to barter and drink flrewater. Next spring I shall have an opps, of smok- ing the calumet with the fleroe Piain Crees aud the Blackfeet, who come down on horseback annually to have @ “talk” and smoko the pipe of peace with their “father” at the stone fort, These are the real Indians, wild and eloquent; and the Doc- tor telis me it 18 a strange sight see them at their dances and medicine mysteries, circumserib- ing that little speck of civilization—the future city of Winnipeg. Many of the Sioux who comuntted the horrible outrages in Minnesota are now aboutLake Manitobah, and the Doctor is coming out next week to take me back to the viliage for a trip up the Assin- nibolge some seventy-five miles, to Portage la Prai- rie and Lake Manitobah. Portage la Prairie will pe the most dourisiung city in tue great West, for many Fae Which I will defer giving, until I have been So far as Ihave yet seen the country is great, in- exhaustible, inconceivably rich. Farming here Is a pleasure; there is no tuil in tt, and ali wno do farm are comfortable and some wealthy. What do you thick of a farmer withia a bowshot of here betng worth £7,000 or £8,000, and selling to the fudson’s Bay Company last week £5,000 worth of cattie? A man who caine fom Lower Cauada nineteen years ago, hot worth sixpeace, The hall breeds are the only people here who are starving. Five thousand of them have to be fed this winter, and it is their own fauit—tuey wou't farm. They wiil buat buifaloes, drive ox carta 500 miles up and $00 miles back to St, Cioud, at the rate of twenty miles a day—do anything but farm. Hitherto it was so easy to tive here that 1 did not matter whether they farmed or not; bat the grassloppers pat a stop to that last suromer, and now they are on their beam ends. As for the farmers—Scotel ELugiish and French—not one of them requires relief, ollier than seed wheat, witch they are qutte abie to puy for, This is the trne state of ine case here; but it does not lessen the m3 upon humanity. It will take £40,000 to Iced the people through to mext fall; the £40,000 will be fortheoming. As for the future of Uns country, 1¢ is as inevitable as to-mor- row’s snurise. The ciimate is delightful. The weather just now—and there is no appearance of a change— is clear, cloudiess, bland and inspiriag, and the neter has not sunk below thirty degrees for a In deep winter there ace short spells of se- yeaihor, bat they are stort; go they all tell me, and certainly my experience so far jusules the ag- sertion. I never felr such fine weather in November in Canada a we Live here just now, end there 1s ar exhilaration iu it quice new to me, But enough ior the present. ‘The following is the statement of martne transfers port from tue ist to tue 7th imst., iaclusive:— oner Witz ‘Schooner Wap |seheoaer W: “ [schooner Wapella Durr Honrme.—The Troy Times understands that dee we: more pleutiful iu the North woods than they have been this winter. One hunter, named Milo Baker, empioys about thirty men to bunt for him during the season and sends the product of thetr guns and skill to the market. Thus far he has sent upwards of 500 carcases to New York and other cities, a considerable numer having been shipped to Troy. The price of deer’s meat by the carcaas ts from twelve to Ofteen cents per pound. ‘Three negroos have been arrested for murdering Gabriel Martin and tw6 maiden sisters and after- wards burulug their bodies, in Columbia county, Ga. “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. HARLOW G2eGoRy, of Brooklyn, to MINNIE MCNBILL, daushter of Joun MeoNeiil, of thas city. HARRINGTON —BUCKINGHAM.—At Luke Bopetscny N. J., on Tuesday, January 6, by the Rev. J. W. Swan, ALEXANDER L. HARKINGTON, of Frederica, Del., to Renxoca Lurr, eldest daughter of General George A. Buckingham, of this city. Hoke—Vax Wycx.—On Thursday, January 7, in the Church of Transfiguration, by Rev. Dr. Noughton, General Rosert F. Hoxe, of North Carolina, to Ltcure, only dat Ww cr eased, of South Carolina. HoLT—CHALMERS.—On Tuesday, December 20, at the Scotch Presbyterian chureh, by the Rey. Joseph McElroy, D. D., Mr. ALPRED L. Hout to Mis® Mar- — eldest danghter of T. H. Cuaimers, Bsq., all of this city. JxeNS—Mason.—On Thursday, Jannary 7, at residence of the bride's motuer, by the Rev. M. Smith, assisted by the Rev. A. H. Partride, Wii LiAn H. J8eNs to Saran E., daughter of the jate Charies J. Mason, of thts city. O'CONNOR—BRENNAN.—On Tuesday, January 5, at the residence of the agg el by the Rev, Wil- iam Quinn, pastor of st. Peters Roman Catholic church, assisted by the Rev, James Conron, of New Brighton, 8. L, and the Rey. Thomas Joice, Mr. CHARLES O'CONNOR to ANNIB W., eldest daughter of Owen W. Brennan, Faq., of this city. SHAW—PARKER.—In this City, on New Year's Eve, December 31, by the Rev. Dr. Burchard, Howarp W. Suaw, of New York, to H. Avousta, ekiest daughter of Captain Anarew Parker, of Gioncester, Mass. SvpLow—Krexstep.—In this city, at the residence of the bride’s mother, on Tuesday, December 15, by the Rev. Cyrus D. Foss, WitLiaM B. SupLOW to OARRIF Kr8h he H cards, m New Year's eve, at the mother, by the Rov. BE. D. ‘TOMPRINS—BARR. residence of the bride ve, of Newtown, L. L., 5 it daughicr of the late Joseph h. Barr, printer, of this city. i We5p-MORe—-On Tuesday, December 15, by the Rev, Ui. D. Ganse, Bowaxo D. Wes to Acorn BE. More. WILLARD—Bisuorrick.—On Thursday evening, r, at the January 7, by the Rey, Henry Ward Bee home of the bride's father, A. CLARK Wi Nevis M., youngest danghter of Heary Bi ail of Brooklyn. ‘Olncismatt papers please copy. Died. iTvtx.—At Madison, N, J., on Wednesday even- tage January 6, Colonel Wintiam Baireix, uw the vist year of his age. The atives =a friends of the family are respect. fully juvived to attend the fuaeral, from the Preavy- terian church in Madisou, this oturday) afternoon, f-past twelve o'clock, Train leaves foot of Bar- lay atreet at ten A. M. by Morris and Essex Ratiroad. Capy,—On Thursday, January 7, Sanan E., wife of Alvin M, Cady, in the 25th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the a, are reapect- fully invited to ateond the funeral, on Sunday after. noon, at two o'clock, from tie Presbyterian churca, ~-On Thursday evening, January 7, THoMAs *Faomas *h and Hf the and 6 di izaveth M. WW, 2 months an 8. othe faneral wil ta lace from the residence of hig parents, No. 390 Wi ton avenue, Brooklya, OaRE Bangor, twin son of dence, 21 Rutgers place, this (Saturday) meine. at half pasc nine thence to Saint of church, Cannon street, where 2 solemn re quiem will be celebrated. The friends and nt ances of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Cosarove.—In this city, on jay, January & Jonn CosaRove, a native of Engiand, aged 2 ye CosTeLLo.—On Friday, January 8, Tuomas Cos- years. ‘The fri and relatives are respectfally invited to attend@he funeral, this (Saturday) afvernoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his yreen, No, 435 East Thirteenth street. ‘ OaesteR4aN.—In Buffalo, N. Y., on Tharsday, January 7, CONSTANTINE CHESTBRMAN, formerly of this city, in the 39th year of his age. CUNNINGHAM.—At the residence of her son-in-law, the Hon, James Brooks, Mrs. PEN&LOPR GREGOR CUNNINGHAM, in the oth year of her age, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Grace Church, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Davies.—In sarecy City, on Wednesday, January 6, Saran M.. wife of Richard H. Davies and daugh- ter of Frederick and Mary Ann Porrett, aged 23 rears, 1 ferrite ror soon. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the phigh Geos church, corner South Seventh and Brie streets, Jer- sey City, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. wNeY.—On Friday, January 8, Tuomas DOWNEY, native of Scotland, aged 45 years, The retatives and friends are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 41 ee mh, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two Fiercoer.—On Thursday, January 7, Mane. in- fant daughter of Andrew and Mary Ann Eletcher, aged 11 months and 7 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, oa Sunday afternoon, at half-past ong eee from the residence of her parents, No. 8 Vao eat pla GRAYDON.—On Tuesday, January 5, Many, wife of William Graydon. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 31 West Twenty-fith street, this day (Saturday), at swetve o'clock. Gairrin.—On Wednesday, January 6, RANI gon of G, W, H. and Susan Grifin, aged 2 years, Months and 9 days. Funeral from their residence, No. 399 Atlantic street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Gurason.—On Friday, January 8, MicuARL G!.BA- 80h, late a member of the police force, from injurica received January 1, while getting on a crosstown car. » Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Heixg.—On Friday morning, January 8, at three geet Henry, son of Dr. Joseph and Mary Heine, years, oiRelatives and friends and members of the Rappa- pow Literary Union, of which deceased was a mea- er, are invited to attend the funeral, from the ro- sidence of his parents, 231 East Eleventh street, be- meer orn mae ‘Third avenues, on Sunday morn- 4 o’cloc! jan Francisco papers please copy. Hrgatns.—On Friday, January 8, FANNIE E., wife of John H. Higgins, in the 22d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday efter- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 444 Weat Forty-third street. Maine papers please covy. HILLIKER.—On Thursday afternoon, January 7, af- ter Pigg ere illness, Mrs. ELIZABETH ACKERMAN, wife of Deacon Wm. W. Hiilixer, aged 68 years 3 months, “She sweetly sleeps in Jesus.”” The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, in the Filty-third street Baptist church, near Sev- enth aveaue, Hrvzson.—On Friday, January 8, after a long and ainful illness, Mra. CATuERINE HiNEsON, widow of james Hineson, aged 49 years, 9 months and 13 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the famliy are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late re- sidence, 118 North Fifth street, Williamsburg, om Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o’clock. * JANES.—-On Thursday, January 7, at her residence, Morrisania, N. Y., ADELINE, Wife of Adrian Janes, aged 63 years. ‘Funeral! services at her late residence, this (Satur- day) moraing, at half-past eleven o'clock. Car- riages will be in waiting at Mott Haven depot, on ar- rival of the 10:15 A. M. train (Harlem railroad) from Twenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, revaraing at haif-past one P. M. Relatives and friends are i- ie hay tiene ad Leer ford daily papers please copy. Ki On riday, January 8, at her residence, reet, Brooklyn, MaRGARBY, relict of Wil- ham iy, aged 85 years. Her friends and relatives, and those of her sons, Thomas and Joseph Kelly, and daughters, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs, Webb and Mrs. Parvin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternooa, at half-past two o'clock, from her late residence. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. Kexney.—On Friday, January 5, after a short tlt- ness, Jawes C. KENNEY, @ native of the city of Lim- erick, Ireland, and leaves a wife and five children t@ mourn his loss. His relatives and those of his friends are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, frou his late rest- dence, No. 26 Little Twelfth street, on Sunday after- noon, at one o’ciock. Limerick papers please copy. Kaerz.—On Friday, January 8, Max, san of George and Mathilde Kretz, aged 5 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully mvited to atrendj the funeral, on Sunday afteraooa, at twa o'clock, from 203 Dean street, Brooklyn. Lrwts.—On Friday afternoon, January 8, at tho residence of Jon B. Draytou, Miss ANN MARIA Liwis, aged 70 years, The funeral will take place, from St. Paul's Bpia- copal charch, Duncan avenue, Bergen, N. J., on sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Luvrrory.—at Linden, N, J., on Thursday evening, January 7, at ten o'clock, Mra. ANNE JOUANNE (ne@ Struiler), wife of C. A. Luttgen, in the 6eth year of her age,~ The funeral services will be held at her late rest- dence, on Monday morning, aé cleven o'clock, Tue remains were taken to Greenwood Cemetery. MerseLes.—At Bergen City, on Friday, January 3, Span, widow of Jacob M. Merseles, in the Gist year of her age. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the Third Reformed Dutch church, Bergen. Mooney.—On Priday, sanuary 8, of consumption, Maro rer Mooney, the beloved mother of Francis Mooney, axed 61 years. atives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 148 Stanton street, on sunday a(ternooa, at hali-pastone M TPFE.—At his residence, 1,112 Second nae, on Friday, January 8, afver a long ijiness, Joan McAULIFFE. Notice of funeral in Sunday’s papers. McLaveaLiy.—On Tuesday, January 5, Marcrs WIittaM, only child of Marcus and Kate J. McLaugh- ln, aged 11 months. McLavesiix.—On Thursday, January 7, of con- sumption, JAMes MCLAGGALIN. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this day (Saturday), from the residence of his father, No. 15 Portland avenua, srooklyn, 5. D. McLAUGHLIN.—On Thursday morning, January 7, CHARLES McLAUGHLIN, a native of county Dour m the 49th year of lis age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late oe, NO 2 Phillips’ alley, Brookiyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, O'CONNELL.—On Friday, Janucry 8, Tomas P. O'CONNBLL, youngest son of Jeremiah and Marg are O'Connell, aged 3 years and 9 monins. : ‘The frienda and relatives of tue fasutly are respect- fully invited toattend the funeral, ‘rom the resiuence of his parents, Montgomery aad Madison avenues, Hadson City, J., on Sanday afteruoon, at one o'clock. Pracock.—On Thursday, January 7, Nevuie M., daughter of James and Francis Peacock, aged 2 years, 2 months and 14 devs. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, corner of West Eieventh and Washingion streeta, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o’clock, Pappm.—oa Thursday, January 7, Tuomas Peo Dig, aged 47 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 356 Bowery, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Perthshire Advertiser please copy. Priuivs.—On Friday, January 8, PRcen Patiivs, aged 42 years. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residen 240 East Thirty-first sireet, ou Sauday afteraoon, a one o'clock. Albany papers please copy. PuTNAM.—On Friday evening, January 8, Mra. CATHARINE HUNT PUTNAM, tn the 75th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Rowtns.—On Friday, January 8, after a stort fl ness, Mary, wile of M. Rollina, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her jate re- sidence, 233 Bast Sixtecath street, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. 3 AN.—On Friday, January 8, Joseru Sreute i veh xt ~—f- th : pect mds and relatives of the are rea} fully invited to attend the a ‘ron his taco residence, 350 East ‘Twentieth street, om Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock. Storw.—On Friday, January 8, Stara: infant son of Thomas Storm. " VAN DUZER.—At Mpeg oom age S. 1, Mra. Sanat Van Doan, widow of John H. Van iuzer, in the Geth year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are in~ Peal oe nd eye t a church, New Dorp, on Sunday @ half-past two o'clock, without further notoe. Care leave Vanderbilt landing on the arrival of the one oe. boat from New \ ork. ‘glifornia papers piease copy. WaTens.-cAt urecnpalt, on Thurgday, Janwary 7, after a long iliness, Linsree WATRRS, Widow of William Waters, i tho 6th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to ettond the funeral, on Suaday afternoon, at one o'clock. Warkeys.—in spo , On Friday, January 5 after a Hager ing iness, EDWARD Warkhys, aged 7: years and 6 inonths. . Notice of the fauoral will be given hereafter. Warsox.—On Thursday, January 7, Agnes Wat BON, in the 38d year of her ago. ‘The friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her brotner-in-law, William Torne's, No. 160 Ludlow street, on ounday af-craoon, at two o’clook. Devoe 142 ft Of Grabs Bx10v. Puvoot ms FH W900 Franklin st obs * 9.500 ‘urman Bt 8 wo jand st, 2 ‘ ls, 190 ftw of Union av, 2x10), "1.000 rneirpen Halsey st, jou Phen Rpg OT, 16,090 GuEGORY-—MCN e1L1.—On Wednesday, January 6, Natt Grohem an thn 350 at [rinity chapel, bytie Rev. Frederick &. Sill, GaoreK of Third av, y6s100.2. . 100 ‘Oxford st, wa of Hanson pl, 12.6x100. + 7,600 Pearl wt, 105.8 johnson st, W0x5.5142.0x50. Sri. 9 ; 36% 0 20% Bara “8 41; Bremen, 79.0 194; baie pe Me ors seereshan bupere. Misano, soMe. woe fais csatued Tera lay, danucry 7 aner a short my of tabort Loe ny, Janwary 7, sara Prussian thaters, 7174 % 4 Tenn., J 1969, it MARY ARN, Wife of tam Cochran, ax ‘The funeral will take GS 25 Ihe. Mew ae, 8 pens i v at one o’ Trola'hor labo feldemox dereag The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay: ‘Monte and balances at the Sub-Troasury in this oity excited, Middlings, 37 lon, Ri ssh toa i tae tae moe Taneral wil. take vince from hor lato rest- | atreek, eaten ier 2 Hui i He 3 : ie Hae ul ae \! : Hi i gEEETE <2 if Fi es soy 2 $ $88 38 §3 : aes : 3 Pande on” * 2 = PS 5 2 2 : gen Be2g Fics 2 pe 2 11 RPEgeae5 = a3 eF ire 3¢ gi E spite scicceteseteyscteot : FEE Ee if PPeE Peg Br gti SS sii=sgt ertes Eeeneteee-g2e3 5 g ? i BREsr Se sezseges S 2 = ae 223 i Fi af +H ae SSaK5 SSEESSSEC SEES art Ere : ; A Asai = a2 2 Ee eger? f te a0 : 3 3 FES S228 Ee sae! oe aeentocdserizesens = 5 pea feet | Slesties apt ati t oftlet H “ Hes etic is fer delle | : 4 3 Set e§ = Exeah, Ss B id 28, ; ie F3 BREE a: 2 oars Es > E 25953 3 as 3 RBRESGE see : 4 9 22 = p vs see eRe: 3 ee ce 324 Py Sse, & PEP $ | i FE os BOSE® gos 5 isi Gn ‘i ge £2 ae eiesegaktcheteises a. : i Far ; ae , eens * ¥ = s: 2 Fi = ie ue 23%, 4 3 4 2 i 25 ae : oe, ¢ z ay. f ree oe ~ Ese | Sate Py = Fei ES S2REr ei Z 53 se Ps lat i: apes He FEHR ad a SEELCESERGSRESRE BTanase 4F25ee2 6 s 9 > 4 i y i “2SEPSE ESese *: ry pee rae < : gc 3