The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1873, Page 8

Jaeol ‘Barags Front Bas 01 nist of this ‘hure! repared ‘ uf. P. Davis, or the “Kyrte, on ‘Agnes Del,” of fone ora wet and the “Sanctus,” of Gounod’s CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY, Mr. Greiner, organist, Haydn’s Third Mass one” “Ave Maria” and Millard’s ‘Vespers will DOMINICAN OHUKON, vod igh mass, at half-past ten A. M. es Mans in E flat; double quartet, chorus and orchestra irom the Philarmonic Society, all ander the direction of Mr. Ch. Hauschel, the organist, The Sohowing. ladies and gentlemen coe ia ace edd eres hai 8 a Prano ; ame Unger, alto; Herr Grosche! tenor, and Mr. Lombard, basso, 3 CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. ‘The following is the org of services :— ‘Goonies ‘Halt Christmas Morn!” , and Messrs, Fritson, nis chareh, a ‘Biiout the Gind Tidings”. rtory—Inflammatus n Gloria in Excolsis. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. ‘The following is the morning service :— pee a uetield 1 fy sed yon Good Tidings os cane a Endureth for Ev ‘ComMuNiON, Jubilate. CHURCH OF THE HOLY SAVIOUR. At the Church of the Holy Saviour, East Twenty- ‘fifth street, near Madison avenue, the musical services at eleven o'clock A. M. to-morrow will be -as follows:— “And There wore Shepherds” Millard Vente hx :, uitemus, Gunvher Sins Patri ks No. 3 Gloria Patri Danks No. 1 Gloria Pi .Lloyde ate Te Deum Laudamus (Lambillotti -Subilate: Deo y e 3 ‘alii i ‘Warren LY ah ‘Messiah is King’ jentemert Gloria Tibi... anuscript man 17 — "ii Mora ~Otlertory, Bopratio Bolo... oy nO '~ Closing Anthem..... The leading members of the choir are:—Miss Thompson, soprano; Mrs. Stagg, Cre get Mr. Maas, tenor; sir. Warner, basso; Miss Lehman presiding at the organ, GRACE CHURCH, JERSEY C! The choir of this church is as ‘follows :—Miss ‘Wreaks, soprano; Mrs. Holbrook, contralto; Mr. Mr. Smith, Basso; Louis Berge, meen, tenor H MUSICAL PROGRAMME. Cnristmas Anthem. -Millard ristaaa Song. adam Hymn... GRAOE CHURCH, WEST FARMS. The foliowing 1s the order of services Introit, Festival Anthem Wilson Bia fie pen retus. Danks ymn 21... Kyrie Eleison, Greatorex Anthem. THE DECORATIONS IN THE CHURCHES will be richer and more tasteful than ever. In the leading Catholic and Episcopal churches the most elaborate preparations have been made, especially byte adn, to do honor to the sestival in the CHRISTMAS CHEER AT THE IN- STITUTIONS. ‘No portion of the community look forward to the coming of this important event with greater interest than do those who are the wards of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction and other institutions that dot the Island of Manhat- tan and cover the islands in the East River. From present indications to-day will be as joyousa Christmas to the poor, the halt, the blind, the sick, the young and the aged in the pubiic and private institutions as those of previous years have been. ‘The late financial panic that has affected all classes of the community may possibly be felt a little in a decrease of tne bounty provided; but it is beheved that all who are charitably disposed will make an effort to cheer the peor and unfortunate by their generous offerings. The Public Charities. ‘The Commissioners of Charities and Correction have made extensive preparations for the observ- ‘ence of the day in all the institutions under their charge. ON BLACKWELL'S ISLAND services of the Protestant Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches will be held in the institutions. ‘The inmates of the Penitentiary, including “Boss” Fyre of the Workhouse, the Lunatic Asylum and the Charity Hospital will avout one o'clock be served with Lt turkey, Cs cake, pudding and other delicacies not Suppl ied on omer, days of the eet. In some of the institutions music will be Euppited at wet, and no pains will be spared to the inmates feel that the officers, the Com- Missioners and the public do not forget ‘them on returning anniversary of the birth of the Bioer of the World. The same choice viands and he eet instruction will be supplied the inmates institutions located on WARD'S ISLAND. Peas institutions on this island are, the Incbriate ye Home and the Lunatic Asylum, At the rs Home a national salute will be fired @t noon by the disabled veterans, who there find a ee jome and kind treatment, The Orphan RANDALL'S ISLAND ‘Will be one of the most important ‘tors to spend an hour or two ne Warden has qmade extensive parations to bring joy to the hearts of the littte orphan girls and boys we Tome Gitneres here and educated at the public the usual Christmas dipner, the. arnt and evolutions of the Randali’s Island Guard, the will be liberaily supplied ‘with whistles, minia- ture guns and tae the girls with dolis and other articles provided by the bounty of the Com- missioners. e officers of the Reformatory for devon pee namertte. on Randall’s Island are not dhand in thelr observance of the day, and ia ave been made jor a genuine Christ- wpe moh gph in which addresses, relizious ser- will form distinguishing “mag for visi- ON HART'S ISLAND. 4 institutions on Hart’s Island will also for @ share of the fat vurkeys, chickens, and other a nee THR Warden “grag will act a as 3 master of ceremonies atthe dinner to be given to the inmates of. the ioe Which will be served about one o’clock. face will be missed, that of ae will doubtless wash down Christmas erkey wich choice wines and supplement it with lavana cigars, the Christmas presents of — frends outside prison walls. cmap HOSPITAL. ‘ia ig the day when the little Warden, Mr. ee eerie: cree e er among his faded cracking jokes with the Don,”’ Vato Je “Cor! ted Mary” in the sasing? hi 0 is army of cooks ribs and tnoon he eur display his great fowl entertainment for the quick consumption of the ae Of the institution. in the evening he ‘will give & grand full dress ball, when the occu- pants will appear in whatever dress is full of flesh and biood, and a variet; ty show will uiso be provided for their entertainmen Private Charities. ‘The oMicers of all the private charitable institu- ‘tions of the city will appropriately celebrate the : THE HOWARD MISSION and Home for Little Wanderers, in the New Bow- ‘ery, Will be & point of interest for visitors, and, no doubt, many will giadden the “little wanderers’ a cepa Presence ine their Soe VB POINTS Points House of industry 7 wil serve din- inmates about one o'clock, and the ex- el ade, et and vocal and jnstru- aston ORPRAN A! ES tl in Madison avenne and in 3 ja) ercises will «mental lulberry, religious services, eee ae HH rites FINANGLAL AND COMMBROTAL HOLIDAY PULNESS. The Stock and Gold Boards Adjourn in Honor of the Occasion. PRICES GENERALLY STEADY. MORE SIGNS OF STRENGTH. GOLD A TRIFLE WEAKER. Railroad and Government Bonds Dull. WALL STREBT, } Wapwespay, Deo, 24—6 P. M. The Wall street situation to-day was so over- shadowed by the bright, fresh pictures of Christ- mas that little was done in the way of making themes for the dull, dry statements of a money article. Tne Stock Exchange adjourned at one o'clock, the Gold board at about the same time. Meanwhile the “boys” indulged in allthat was nonsensical. They blew horns and swore eternal fealty, marched in solemn procession, made love inter-personally, treated each other like princes— “on the street’—and paid out greenbacks plenti- fully to the beggar men and women outside. ‘There is no class of people so generous at heart as the Wall street speculator. He may tose or gain, but the very habit of deating with great values makes him magnificent in his charities, and when such a holiday a8 Christmas rolls around, there are few among the members of our community who give so freely from their resources and pay such noble tribute to the hearty associations of the day. The business of THE STOCK MARKET is scarcely worthy of comment, because of the paucity of its transactions. Western Union opened at 72, advanced to 7234 and closed at 72%. Pacific Mail sold at 36% @ 87 & 87}4; New York Central at 9534 @ 955¢; Lake Shore at 74% a 74% a 7434; Union Pacific at 3u a 20% a 30 a 3034; Northwest Common at 644; Rock Island at 97% 098 a 9834; St Paul at 80%; Wabash at 48% a 48% a 49 a 49%. Boston Hartford and Erie sold up to 3%. Alton and Ferre Haute common called for 15; the preferred being still strongly held at 34% a 34%. C.,C.and1.0. sold at 26% 827. A favorable feature of the day was the announcement of the resumption of the well known house of MESSRS, FISK & HATCH. They went down in the late storm, but in their recovery there is an exhibition of strength which is not merely gratifying to their many friends, but an illustration of the fact that among the credi- tors of any firm who are entitled to public conf- dence few are to be found willing to continue existing embarrassments, or compel by legal pro- ceedings ruinous sacrifice, The resumption of business by Messrs. Fisk & Hatch will be among the Christmas pleasures of the season. May the New Year make ample compensation to all who have suffered from the misiortunes of that which is now passing away. THE MONEY MARKET. Money to-day is easy at the rates last quoted. ‘The loan certificates of the banks have been re- duced $3,130,000. All of these certificates will be cancelled by the first of January. Prime business notes were in demand at 8 and 10 per cent. i THE GOLD MARKET ‘was without feature. It opened at 11034, 34, Fallied and closed at 10974. OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK, Gold balances .. Currency balances Gross clearances CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges Currency balances Gold exchanges Gold balances . HE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The outstanding legal tenders to-day were $376,394,000, an increase since Tuesday of $159,000, The internal revenue receipts were $247,000. The bonds of 1858 changed to-day jor new bonds were $100,000. The customs receipts were $171,000. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $18,000 on ac- count of interest, and $145,000 in redemption of five-twenty boads. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds have been dull and steady. United States sixes, 1881, registered, 114% a 11534; do. do., do., coupon, 1183, a 119; do. do., 1862, regis- tered, 11144; do. five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 1124 113%; do. do., 1864, registered, 11214; do. do., 1864, coupon, 113%; do, do., 1865, registered; 11334; a0. do., do., coupon, 114% 21145; do. do., do., new registered, 112 a 11234; do. do., do., coupon, new, 116% @ 116%; do. do., 1867, registered, 113; do, do., do., coupon, 117 a 1173¢; do. do., 1868, coupon, 117 9 117%; do. ten-lorties, registered, 1094, 9 110% ; do. do., coupon, 111; do. fives of 1881, coupon, 11034; 6 per cent bonds of Pacific Railroad, 112%; a113. sold down 1250, 628 RAILROAD BONDS. Railroad bonds were dull. Central Pacifics sold at 96, and Chicago and North Western gold bonds at "9. There was an active demand for the latter, and all the offerings at 793, wore taken, ‘| closing with that price bid for more. Hannibal and St. Joseph convertible bonds sold at 78 a 7834. Union Pacific firsts were quoted at 84% a 84%; Land Grants at 74.475, and incomes at 70a 71, The latest bids were New York Cen 6's, 83.. 9 New York Cen $s 's, 87. Si Tol &Wab Ist mex... 92 Tol & wen P= hy m,8t LD 86 New York Con 6's,r. ¢. 8 Toi &Wab New York cen 6's sub. 85 Tol’ Wabeons con: Gt West ist ma. New York Cen 7's, atm © 003, Quiney & Tol Ist, ¢ Quincy ‘ol a & re: woes SENG Harlem con m & 8£6s. 99" Chi, Mich Gen con 7 102, 9) 8's, 82.108 ©, Lst.. 109% mn. Chi Pitts, yes t lev '& Pitts con st. Clev & Pitts 4th m. Union Pac |g 7's. Union Pac ine 10's, Ban lola. Han &8tJo Ws. conv Del, Lack & W Ist m Bek back. W 2d.m : De LA WT, con. ateriberes SOUTHERN SECURITIES, Southern State bonds were dull and featureless, The latest bids were:—Missouri sixes, 9214; Vir- ginia sixes, consols, 50; do. do., deferred, 934; Georgia sixes, 67; do, sevens, new, 86; North Carolina sixes, old, 24; North Carolina Railroad Company, coupon, 35; do., ex-coupon, 25; North Carolina fanding act, 1866, 18; do. do. do., 1868, 18; do, special tax, 9; South Carolina sixes, 24; do, 4o., January and July, 9%; do. funding act 1866, 12. THE FOREIGN MARKET is unchanged. We quote:—Consols for money, 92; consols for account, 92%; five-twenty bonds of 1865, Old, 94 & 945; flve-twenty bonds of 1867, 9414 & 9455 ; ten-forty bonds, 9254 a 924; new fives, 9144; Erie Railway shares, 36% a 37; New York Central snares, 7844279, In Amsterdam the prices were as follows:—Central Pacific first mortgage bonds, 8044; Cnion Pacific first mortgage bonds, 71; Union Pacific stock, 264; Northwestern preferred, 60%; St. Paul preferred, 65%. ‘Thirty-tour thousand pounds bullion went into the Bank of England to-day, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day ints mg 80 Wednesday, De Dec. 24—10 A. M., Before Call. 900 she Pittsburg RR. BA! 300 Un Pac ER, n* SESSESE Sage a es! se creneees & et &, Seseees: 10:15 and 11:30 A. M. 32000 TS 5-20, ¢,67.be.c 117% 112) $3000 US 6's, o, *81...... 118) eS 3000 Os5-90, "68.0. bee 12) oS, O.. LIT First Board—10:30 A. M. £500 N Y Cen 6's, '87.. 833g dot abt Fn. bae BR... 5000 Mich South 2d.b3 95 1000 C, P & Ash, new 1000 Cen Pac gid bds, 1000 C & aw cog bas 1000 ¥ & W ist ind. 1000 Tol & Wab 24 B00) Mortis & fs 24 1 m, 100 0 Bio: om fe: &: i iigiesae: OLOSING PRIOES—3 0 O'OLOCE P. M. chi & NW re wy a Chicago & ig Mild etPau..: 4° a ass 4 eg Western Un Tel tis * we Panama. et A a 3 ‘75! Pacific Mail New York Gen. Bost, Hart & &, Laké Shore. Union Paci Pittsburg. ChiéN COMMERCIAL REPORT. ——_—-_—_ Cotton Steady for “Spot” and Firmer for Future =— Flour Dull — Wheat Steady—Corn and Oats Lower—Pork and Lard EKasier—Groceries Quiet, but Steady —Freights Steady — Petroleum Unchanged—Navai Stores Dull—Whis- key Lower. WEDNESDAY, Dec, 24—€ P. M, There has been but a moderate degree of ac- tivity in trade circles during the day, the mercan- tile public, in common with everybody else, being engaged in preparations for the Christmas holiday. The general merchandise markets were quict as a general thing, and there were few important changes either on or off Change. Flour was quict and steady. Wheat wasin moderate demand and realized former prices. Corn and oats were dull and lower. Provisions were in moderate request, put at prices favoring the buyer. Groceries were quict, but steady. Cotton was steady for lots on the spotand firmer tor forward delivery. Petroleum was quiet and steady. Naval stores remained dull. Whiskey was in moderate demand and easier. Corron.—The transactions in spot cotton were mode- rate and prices were not quotably changed. For future delivery business was fair at an advance of 1-16c. a 34. per lb. We quote :— Uplands, Alabama. Ny Orleans, Texas, Me oe hela ubas ibis 1 M 1s i 1b 15% sf pe 163 1635 Good middiing. v We Ws 13% —The quotations are based on cotton in store running in quality not more. than half a grade above or below the grade quoted. The sales were :— Today. Last Evening. Total, #20 15 ‘935 Export... Consuinp' Mo 395, 1,344 Totals ... 1,800 410 2,279 —Included in the above are 440 bates to arrive. For tu- ture delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been as Last evening, after three o'clock—January, 200 a 1B Sloe. 0 at L3i4c+ 1.00 at 15 7B2e.; February, 100 at 15 20-82c., B00 at 1574¢7 ‘100 at 15 1sé-1de,, t 15 27-820. 5 op at 15 f-éc,, 900 at 16 1s B20, Apri 200 ak 00. at 17 9-320. : + thay, 100 at 1734 ta, ree bales eter. a 5-6c. 20) a 15, to 0 10 mr fs 400 at 15 Moat ist ie. ty at, ee, Se at MeL 1-82. ; 1,20) at 16 March, 100 at Ib34c., 300 at 16. 17-82c. At 16%e., 300 “4 500 at 16 I ‘at 17c., 100 at » 200 at Iie., 200 at 17 1-26. 100 at I7e., 20 at 17 1 3 400 at 17 L-16c., 200 at 171 May, 100 0 a 100 ae 17-82c., 300 ai 17 sl6c,; June, 100 at 170 , bales. “Grand total, 191700 bales, ‘The recelptsat the lows:—Jaivoston, 6408 bales: New Orleans, Lisi Movie, 2.240; Savannah, 6 Charleston, S778; Will Gis: Norfolk, 4.342; New York, M0: Boston. S00; Phitat delphia, 303° Tot: O16. This day last week. 31,840, . Rates on cotton to foreign follows :—To Havre, by steam, lige y sail, 1i4c.; to Hamburg, by steam, by marks period Avge. by sail, Lige.; to Bremen, by steam, Liye. 5 to Liverpool, 7-l0d. a 34d. by steam} bay ee by sai OPrEE. NO business from first hands was reported to- aay, but the market continued firm tor all descrip. We te :—K10, Bie. a vacjrans mat La- hese Bomingo, Costa Rica, }y 5c. a 26e. ; ; Curacoa, Uc. a Be., gol 2higoe “AnD Gra: Heeeiple= Flour, 9 hae bbis; wheat, 122,400 bushels: corn, 10,1 9.100 do. The Hour market was ‘quiet, Dut values were not essentially changed. ‘The gales sirice last report foot up 10.700 bbls, including all kinds, at prices within the range of the sub- joined quotations. Corn meal continued in fair request nd firm. Sales of 800 bbls. at $4 40 for golden ear, $4 a $1 25 tor Jersey and Western, and $4 90 tor Brandywmne, ge the dock. We quote tate, Superfine State Extra State Choice State. Superfine Westei < s » ob o at AO SERE PERE DERE RPE DE EE EE Extra Western. Extra, etey Round hoop Oh. ping brands, Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. Family,......+ St. Louis, iow extra ‘St. Louis, straight extr: St. Louis, aa double ice family Sesussuse S San qasnenis St. Lonis, ch Californ Rye flour Southern, No. 2 Southern, superfine... Southern, extra Southern, family Corn meal 3 5 2 =SSsuse penamnaoe S28) FSSSERSESS SsNnSssssasexu Tite cect aay et cuaetode Ett Puneneons. —Wheat was ‘quiet, ‘opening with’ holders asking higher rices, but the sales were at the closing prices of yester- ay, and foot up. abont 142,00) bushels at $1 60, 81 61 tor = ° gar lots and Jor boat Joads of No. 2 Milwaukee, 1 37 9 $100 for ar lots end boat longs St No.2 Chicage $1 SforNo, 1 Milwaukee. $1 6 4 $1 6 for state red wil $165 air to choice white; included in No. 2 Chicago, sold late yes: FY. at $1 86. Corn was dull Ly Seat tine tal eet mixed, and 61,000 bushels tlafe esi at Slige. for Western mixed; for damp to ary'new 80e. for new Southern yellow and 9c, tor old do. 0: wore dull, irregular and easicr. The gales were about 89,000 bustiels at 870. @ Oe. for uy choice mixed and Béo. a 60c, for white. Barley rime with sales re. ported oF 14000 bushels at $1 f74¢ for Canada and $1 60 terday, for January. deli and lower, closing at He, nomi for two-cowed Biase, was hela nominally within by oes yr has been fair in the lines of Dderth Treighes re ites riering line very little we accomplis remained about the same. engagements were :~To Liverpool, by steam, 8,000. Tastes Bates oa sept at Kas sig ot ent, at ed. @ boxes bacon at 60s. oo, by steam, 300 bo: Sone WY oe nerves pork at 4 and by sail ud 100 bbls, flour at 4s. "Fo lascow, by ad 400 boxes bacon at 628. ‘a and aoe fod at T6 Antwerp, by stea a 000 ‘bois. 1 terms, The charters terdam, gene! merican “ott, vate terms; tons, Yo badin fun cargo. of ‘on’ private terme: & German brig, from fimond to. Ric, 500 bi Moxadur YY ‘a ue Rad gute Pa vinaa tes ‘oreign a8 ft oo tate, se bia ciate gn eae ey ise of = Heminally a <. sor rbalance. of month for, last naif of do. Scrade in balk vas quoted Casa wera inactec, was nominal at Bio. tor city. phis market was neglected, but vain were unchang Fefined wes quoted at 13c. for balance of month. aay. wy er r Greek, markets were quit, and guoted as follo City, $105; Petroleum Centro bid; Tideout, be. ied; Titusville S115 8 sh + Parker's, Later we heard of sales is. of crude delivery cach week In Jantary, at aie aaa ance beef, 12 pack- Por an A Ti obs a Uerces. rk wi yo hee ve, and < lower prices. The ‘ales ‘include 1,300 bb at S18; ra $15 75, and 1, bbls, for ature a at its 7B ‘4 $15 ftesed at the ikside prices at the close. Bacon was dull and weak. Sales 0 boxes of Oumberiand, on the spot, at 7i<c. ; 50 boxes of choice city long ciear at 8¢., be boxer i do. at 73¢c., and 100 boxes of jong _ are ic. Dres 7 city, and 6% 2 Pango of Weelerse Behe market as been quiet but ried Lots were placed to the amount of 50 pac! es, at witua the range of $8 0) a $10 60 for plain méss ; 50 a $12 for extra Jo., do, ages for prund hess tlerecs: 825m 826 for India do. extra India mess ‘Beet. hams. reuh ibd gjulet and un- changed; quoted at $24 a $25. Cut m: rein m fate request and steady. ‘the sales include, 90 bams, W lbs. red ha at 10c, ; 5W0 do., 12 Ibs., at 3 Hlerces of bagged hams, 1 Tbs., at'133¢0. ;° 500 os Row Ibs. of pickled b bellies, 101) 940, 5 10,000 Ibs do. 13 of ribbed bellies. 11 and. 12 Ibs do. Market for Western was moderately acuve at lower ices, closing at Sige, 48 9.16e, for December, 8 2: sc, fOr January, Sic. a8 Udo, for February ‘and ot bee tor March, The saves include $00 tierces off grade, on the do. of prime, to arrive, at 8c. 1 Bigo ; 00 do, ‘tor #ebruai 225) do. lor March, at Bie. a8 4 do., for do., at 1 and 50 do. of prime ay ath) ‘Suoan-—The market lor raw sugar Has been very quiet, but remained about steady, on, the busls of 7c. a 73:c; tor tair to good ge 2 We kave only i note sales of 300 hhds. o: good refining at Tigc., god 60 hhds. of melado at 4c. Refined sugar wi not materially changed in Value and yery quic Cuba—Reflning, inferior to comm fair to food. ‘fair, Tigo. a Tike: a cery, fai rocery, ir, to a Big good, Tc. a centritucal, -hhds hhds. and boxes, Cuba ae a 1% i) to Paths Porto Pern, io coin to Brine, O40" 8 a Tie. arocery. fair ip chotce, T3¢¢ ‘azil—Dutch standard, Nos. Bios, oie. u Zee. Java-—Dutch standard, Nos L0'ta 1a, be ot #8%c. Manila—Superior and extra superior, 63. KRice.—The market to-day hag been quiet but steady. We heard of sales in a. Jobbing way of 25 tierces of Carolina at 7igc. a 344e. ; ‘] ren lots ce ve at prevoos rices, and 100 bags of mn at H ear -~§,000 bags of Bp cy sold in nd at a Srkakinw continued a galt 50 tierces of choice:were disposed of OF ee tern “ALLOW Was firm and in ‘moderate demand. Sales:—75 nhds, of prime city at 72<c.; 90 bbls. of outside at 75c., and bbls. at 7 1-160 Waiskrr.—Keceipts—471 bbls, The market and the demand only mogerate. Sales S8e., spot, and 100 do,, sellers January, acdc. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gauveston, Dec, 24, 1873. Cotton seems firmerr, some demand for clioles good ordinary, lic. : ordinary, 1dc. Net rece Exports tonatwise, es; LOL "Steak warins: OM Nuw Ourzans, Deo, 24 1873. Gotton active at full priced salddiing, 15%0.; low middling, Ba ‘gC —_, good ordi Lea 13%c. ‘Nett Teceipus, pect to th € ele! cab 1110; 9 esp oat noes Toe. "Sales, 1; to the Continent sn 5,000; last evening, 7,000. oc, 8.0 Cotton firm and stiffer middling, 130 Nei eee gzip betes Exports coustwise rg Be Sie Tova’ *Stcole, Sayannam, Dec. 24, 1873. middling, 15%{c. Net et recelpts, 6,747 bales. 3,529, Sales, 1,098 Stock, Cotton firm; Exports—To Great Britain, 3} 126, 627. CARruxsto! Cotton frm; middting, 15¢.; low inldatinnge Has. 5 gttict nagd ord dinars. Net receints, 3,778 bales; gross, 3826, Ex! ‘O one eat Britain, 10; Coastwise, 1.904, Bales, 1,000 Stock, 64019. Wraixcron, Dec. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 38c. Rosin ‘fait at a0 for Tserained. Crude turpentine steady at $2 ior hard, $2 9 tor yellow dip. Yar steady o = G0, Dec. 1873, and unchany wy sles ‘ot 1.500 bbls. at Flour steady $775 tor No. 1 spring, $875 for amber winter, $9 50 for White winter, $10 ior double extra. Wheat duu; sales of 1,500 bushels No. 1. Milwaukee Club at $1 58; 'white Canada held at $175 a $182, Corn steady: sales of two cars gt76c. Barley quiet; Canada held at $162 a $165. Corn meal—$1 W tor bolted, $1 65 tor unbolted, per ws Mill. feed unchanzed; shorts, $20; ship. stutts, moddlings, $23 a $25 be r ton. Railroad tPeighteFiour, to Philadéiphia and Bostou, 60c.; to New York, Sic. nig Albany, 42c. Burraxo, Dec. 24, 187: Imports for the last 2 hours :—Flour, 6,00 bbls. : wake 42,017 bushels: corn, 26,275 do.; outs,” 37,806 do.;_ bar: ley, 5,78 do. exports—W heat, 36,900 bushels; corn, 25.200 do.; Oats, 37,800 do, ; barley, 4.800 ‘do. Flour quiet; We: ern round’ Brn 7a 1 bakers’, sia amber wint a $3 90; white $9.0 $9 50. firms sles of' rin at $130; Chicago at $1 35; red winter at $1 50; white winter liwaunee No.2. No. 3 sprin at $1 1 75. Corn steady, bat slow; sales of No. 2 Western atte, rn held at 48e. Barley firm; Canada $1 60 Western, $160. Rye nom- inal, at $1. Barley mal malt qready; Canada, $1 75 Ts sly Western, $1 60 1 7 a essed hogs firin at 7c. per lb: Toxxpo, Dec. 24, 1573. Flour quietand unchanged. Wheat sieidy at $i G2 for Xo, 2 wnlw Wabash, $1 90/or amber Michigan; January, $1 51; Kebrunry, $1/5334; No.1 red, $182.4 $1 dij; No. 3 $1 4634. Corn firm and in tair demand at ée. tor ish mixed ; January, 6l%c.; February, 62\er; March, January, Sige. ; low mixed, 6c,? ats dull and ‘unchanged. Dressed $045, Clover seed sold at Receipts— 000 do. oats. 3 wheat, do. corn an elg wheat and 10,000 do. corn, Curcaco, oan im ag Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat opened closed dull sales of (No. 1 spring at St 16; 3 $1 lage. spot or December, $115 January ; No. 3'do. a $1 09; rejected, $1 03 Corn opened firm, py closed a1 55%0. 0 O8%40. tor No. 2 mixed cash, 833.¢. ary, 04%c. February ; rejected, old, 52c. a. Oats quiet and unchangea, at 88440. for : firm and in fair demand ae We a fe. for dull and lower, at $1 0. 2 spring stead’ tsi U1 a $1 OS “Provisions dull and unscttied. Pork du and lower, at $13 75 cash, $14 30 February. Lard in iair demand and lower, at $3 cash, $8 05 January, $8 40 Febru- ary. Bulk ments gulet and’ weak; light Sales of loose shigalders at 2440. February: short rib middles, 15 days in se. Grech meatseasier; shoulders quot- hams sold at 834 ca Blac. for 16 pounds efor He 1 pounds do. Dressed hogs quiet at Sa 20008 be nominally %c. Recei 7 20,000 bbis. fio ushels wheat, 17, do. Sey Go, oats 2000 dos rye and 180) da Darley.” SOP: ments—#,000 bbls. flour, 104,000 bushels wheat, 1,000 do. corn, 7,000 do. oats and sogaths as do. barley. BOSTON “WooL i MARKET. Boston, Dec. 24. 1873. Wool market very firm. and holders pss “inditferent about selling at present, as higher | rics "e anticipated as the season advances and become more re- duced. A comparatively quiet smarket is expected until after the Ist ot January, as the wants of mauutacturers are supplied for the Prenat which, with the advanced views of holders. will tend to keep the trade quict tor a short time to come. ¢ sales of extra an@double extra Ohio and Pennsy Avante fleeces have been at Ste. a Shc. ; medium and extra Michigan and Wisconsin at 50. a 53c.. and there Is very little tleece of anv kind in good condi- tion to be had under 50c. per Ib.; in superfines and extra pulied the sales have been at 40c. a the sales of choice and tancy lots, of Kastern have been from rib. ; C Ic, a S0c. for uli and 25¢, HAVANA EXOHANGE. Havana, Dec. 24, 1873. 1Pxchange firm; on the United States, @ days’, currency, 2 a0 Premium; short ssight, 83 "premium: 6) days, 4.96 premium: Saw th tt 99 a 100 premiui ease Uéa meyeemnns ones on Paris, 91 premium. EUROPEAN MARKETS. /ONDON. Dec. 4—12:30 P. M.— bonds, 1860's, old, 9434; ten- fortics, 9234; new fives. 913, Erié Railway shares, 97 Paris BOuRsE.—LoNDox, Dec. 24—2 P. M.—Paris despatches quote reutes at O8l. Bde, 6:80 P,” M.—French rentes. 581, Liverroo Corron Marxet.—Lirerroo., Dec. 24—2P. M.—Sales on the basis of middling uplands, nothing below got Kage ne Le January and February, at 84d. ; Liver Decethper at &d.; nothing below ‘superfine and extra Loxvon Mowry Market. United States five-twent poed December and January, ut 84d. Sales on'the basis of middiing Orleans, 29 nothing below good ordinary, shipped November, at shipped December and January, at The toial ales 2g tite last weekly: report, have. been” 43,00) bale hich 7,00 were for export and 1.000 on spec gfock in’ port is 478,000 bales, including 87,000 The receipts since the last report have been including 30,000 American. Actual export, 3,000 Cotton to arrive her. middling uplands, n hothing below good ordinary, shipped November and December, até i-l nothing be Jow mmiadlings, shinped November ana Decembervat #30. The marketis fer. Middling uplands. 84d: middin Orleans. Sid. @ 8%d, "Sales 1200) bales, Including 200) for speculation and export Of the sales to-day 6,200 bales wore American, Livenroot, Breapstorrs Marker.—Livenroor, Dec. %4— 6:30 P. M,—Corn, 37s. 6d. per quarter. The market fe tm, WRRYOOL PROVISIONS | MARKET. —LIVERPOO!, 4 {ng.—Bacom, 378. 6d. per cwt. for new. short rib middles Pork, 60s. per bbl. for new mess. Bacon, 39s. 6d, per ewt. for new Cumberiand cut. Loxpon Provuck Marknt.—Lornox, Dec, 24—Evening.— Spirits turpentine, 31s. w 31s. M1. per ewt. ‘Tallow, dls. per \PerROLEOR Marxet.—Axtwerr, Dec, 24.—Petroleam, 303g. for tine vale American. ——_——_+2+____ FINANCIAL, “\ LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY SECURE capital for incerporated companies, merchants, manufacturers, mines, Our Register contains many ates possessing various amounts for investincuty EXANDER FROVHINGHAM & COMPANY, 112 and 14 Broadway. ety POA Ye La MORTGAGE FOR juable c A aa ee sold at $200,000 monday i New ‘ork, ‘for frate.aes ey Tee gale at a sacridos bo about two to run, re SL Bast Bevecteenth streot. $100 FOR 10) SHARES; vine FOR Aion ar aii een con ene aRe: 1) stocks an ted on members of he Haichange of responsip ies; explanatory cir- culars, with Forse mie addres LAPsi AZLEY, Brokers, rh ‘Broadway. cash. interest payable sem LEY & Cy serene ‘The entire k of Croton Rio. 2 asi due in Ii takem by me, is nee ay ata small G. K: SISTA, 24 Nassau street, TH “Stocks toa oud bt seprens Ht BRO. Laem. | 96 et ry EEE PA Ome Wied oe tt ae and other choice Atoc! Ty it oct Sent BE low rates, for pale By one veTine 1D to “Albi H, NICOLAY & 0. ¥.-B.—Investment Securitise ois openisity 28 outa ort GHEEwign BAVINGS BANK-JANUARY INTER '4.—The Board of Trustees have red terest to be paid to depositors on and after —_ aa loth denoary:lazk at ie vito Ot 7 per" ent pe on uil suing of $0 anc under, and ait sums ir cent perannum ‘entitled th thereta. tae est not called for Ans? ed as principal. Money de- posited on or befo rom Ist Bank open daily irom 19 A. M, to? P on Mondays, Wednesdays and and A eridays from 5 to7 P.M. LGUT, ‘eeolident, & GIeBERT, Treasures, Jauzs Brrow, ax Riopns, } Secretaries 4 ANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION, G44 an 616 Buoapwar, Conner Bixeckrn streer, w You, Dec. 22, 1873.” } Forty-sixth Semi-Annual Dividend: The trastees of this institution have declared the forty sixth semi-annual dividend, at the rate of alx per cent er annuin on all sums remaining on posit during ihe ti hree or six months ending January 1, 1874, payable on and after the third Monday of the month. All dividends not withdrawn will recetve interest the raen ee J. Ng President. EDWARD SCHELL, Treasurer, ©. F. Acvonp. _Sreretary. TPREASURER'S ‘OFFICE, ant YORK AND NEW Haven Railroad Comp: Grand Central Depot, corner of Teh ery street ren Fourth avenue, New York, —-A dividend of five per cent from the pk of the past six months on the capital stock of the company bas been declared payable to the stock ripe on nae ae genuary 2, ‘yr Tats transfer books ‘will rem: until January 1 piUsiVe. JOHN T. SHELLON, Treasurer. of january will di M 10 INVESTORS, Buffalo City Seven Per Cent Water Bonds, interest and principal payable at the Gallatin National Bank ; princi- pal due 1893. For saleby DANIEL A. MORAN, 40 Wallst. NITED STATES TBA COMPAN \ ey —TWENTY SHARES for sale. Call ator address 74 Broadway, NE OR MORE BONDS OF THE BRAD- and Iron Company, for which cash will W. L., Herald office. $2007 ESTMENTS IN WALL STR THE + lastten days have Agee many of our custom- ers $2,000; sums as low as Ha cen be invested withot risk; 32 page explanatory, pampiiat maticd. on applica- ton. ENTING UME EB & CO, Bankers and Broker: Bi 39 Wall street, New York. $1 00 LOAN WANTED ey EDIATELY—FOR 4 four months; will 2 per cent per month end pee bill of sale of $3, ot wot of furniture, subject to redemption at fourmonths Address PANIO, Herald ofice. 5.000 72. LOas—o8 MORTGAGE, NEW zorysmproved property ; no bonus. Also .000 for Lots, oF will buy first or second short, mort gages, He ky GRANT, 88 Exchange place, $123.00 "tae Good mou encteno notice. ALON & 33! on short ISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.—THE FIRM J oof A- turuball £ Co. coal dealers, has been this da ved by the retirement of Jacob T, Vanderh All fubiiltes of the fate firms are hereby aésumed by. and all Gobts due said frm will hereatter be paid to the surviv- ing members of suid arm. A. Turnbull and J. H. Turn bull, who will continue said business under the name and ‘style as heretotore of URNBULL & CO. Naw Youx, Dec. 24, 1873. a PIGEON SHOOTING. Match Between W. Van Sicklen, of New Jersey, and H. Metcalf, of Staten Island—The Former the Winner, The new grounds and driving track for the Sea View Park Association at New Dorp, Staten Island, being completed, they were rendered attractive yesterday afternoon by @ well contested pigeon match between W. Van Sicklen, of Woodbridge, N. J., and H. Metcalf, of Richmond, Staten Island. The match was for $100 at 25 single birds each, 21 yards rise, 80 yards boundary, 1/4 ounce shot, to find trap and handle for each other. The shooting was very good, the birds lively and the weather delightful jor the amusement. Mr. Van Sickien won the match by one bird, having killed 19 and missed six of the 25 shot at. 'Metcaif killed 18 and missed seven. Mr. Van Sicklen used a nine bore double barrel English gun, made Py Hughes; Metcalf a 10 bore, made by Mullen, of New York; both muzzle loaders. The Sea View Park Association was organized about four months ago, having for its officers Henry Miller, Presidept; Dr. E. Clark, Vice Presi- dent; J. H. Van Cliel, Jr. Secretary, and 0, A. Can- avello, Treasurer. They’ purchased a piece of land at New Dorp, aajoming the Staten Island Railroad, for $20,000, and after expendiug nearly $4,000 upon it in improvements, levelling track, &c., have now pee aoe) ‘@ place tor sports as can be found in the ighborhood of New York. It is expected that Hereafter the annnal’ fairs of the Richmond Agri- cultural Society will be held at the Sea View Park. pee is almost perfectly level; the racin, track, forming an oval, is yomaed half a mile. grand stand will be erected on the north corner, and from the New Dorp Hotel, at the other corner, fine views of the ground and track can be had. The trotting track is a ge, fine gravel road, from the starting point to t! yee pole havin; a slight descent; thence home it is perfectly level. To accomplish this the ground had to be cut down 1n some places from one to three feet. The track will no doubt be very fast, and a great improve- ment over the old, sandy three-quarter mile one down by the ocean. The following are the summary and score of the match:— SUMMARY, New Dorp, Staten ISLAND, Dec. 24, 1873. Match $50 a side, at 25 single birds, 21 ‘yards rise, 80 yards boundary, with 144 ounce of sot; to iiud, trap and handle for each other. THE SCORE. William Van Sicklen—1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1, 1,1, 1,1, 1, 1,1, 1,1. ‘Total, 25. Killed, 19} missed, 6. HL Métcalt—1, 0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1. ‘Total, 25, Killed, 18; missed, 7. Umpire for Van Sicklen—E, Martin. Umpire tor Metcali—G. Clauson. Referee—James Underhill. QOITY AND OOUNTY TREASURY. Comptroller Green reports the following dis- bursements and receipts of tne Treasury yester- day:— Olin sy pala—Wumber or eae 58, amount- ine $526,152 45 1219 From market rents an tees rey j Prom water rem. a3 From licenses. May: Ww From tees County Clerk's offic igs Total..... BEAL ESTATE. Christmas Eve does not afford much encourage- ment for real estate- operations; hence it is not surprising that the offerings at the Exchange sales- room yesterday were very few. The following was the only sale :— NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY J. feand hs. ©. 79th st. 18 ftw. xi00.2; Adolph Levinger. k ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. - $10,157 Married. BLAMEY—REMSEN.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, De- cember 22, 1873, by the Rev. Arthur Crosby, EPMUND BLAMEY to Mary J. REMSEN, both of Brooklyn. Davis—BRapscry.—On Tuesday, vecember 23, at the Presbyterian church, Fifth avenne, corner Nineteenth street, by the Rey. Dr. E. J. Newlin, J. CuLvER Davis, of Zacatecas, “ae to Neriie M., daughter of the iate William B. Bradbury, of Montclair, N, J. Galveston ers please copy. Kimpei—! —On Tuesday evening, December 23, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. F. W. Geissenheimer, JouN KIMPEL, Jr., to ay eg! st daughter of the late Valentine Krng, Esq., both of New York. No cards. Scxoont ‘MAKER—LARMOUR.—At Hackensack, N. on Wednesday, December 24, by the Rev. Dr maine, DANIEL SCHOONMARER, of New York, to Miss TrLLre Laruovr, of Hackensack, Van Dr WERKEN—GARDNER.—On Thursday, De- cember 18, at the residence of the bride's pare by the Rev. Henry Vehslage, of Irvington, FE. VAN De WERKEN, Jr., to LEILA U. GARDNER, both of Bloomfield, N. J. _ No cards. WATERSTONE—SHARIS.—On Tnesday, December 23, at the residence of the Bride’ 8 Fb by the Rev. George A, Oviatt, E. T. WaTeRsTONE, of Greenwood Lake, to Saruita, only daughter of Christian bs Eeq., of Vernon, Conn. No cards, WATRRS—Mi N.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, December 18, the residence of the bride’s aunt, by the Rev. David Gregg, PBTER E, WATERS 0 eondonderty. (ireland) r ndonderry (Ireland) papers please co} WELIS—MULFORD.—At the Setaucket PY, Presby- terian church, on Pian Sera December 23. by Rey. William D. [aRY BE. MULFORD, i ry a Roraanee, LL Ne dey ARTHUR.—On Frecnena December 4, ANDREW ARTHUR, aged 43 ee 4 months, dane eaten and ds of the family are respect- invited to attend his funeral, irom his late ps nee, 505 West Nineteenth atreet, on Friday, December 26, at i“ o’clock precisely. His rematus Lg betes kev ty RD ery © Ce ye dy; ‘Decem- wee coches pe Mg Hibcon ks rand Pr ng 3) ier 1878, vi and SE eae class yeavart tl perch ee eb eat act A nd ‘verlag church. Huntington. L. 1. on |. WELLS WO daya: sarap Ve,invted to attena re West Tasth street, on Eridayy Batn (England) papers copy. Dons.—At Yokohama, Caw on Sunday, Ne- yor 2, Bay.y Dong, M. D., ‘23th year of age. DoNoHUE.—On Tuesday, wae 33, PATRICK: native v4 U nypioee of Muilatiorn, county » Ireland, aged 45 years, The relatives aan friends of the family, ane brothers, John and James, al eign to attend the funeral, from West ‘Thirty-ffth aureck, on Thursd December 25, at one o’clock, awa —on Wednesday, cauaia a in this ote SERAPIO M. DeVanona, M. D., pe ears ‘he funeral will take place from bi 0e,, 302 East Thirtieth street, on Sunday, December 23, at one o'clock P. Epson.—On Wednesday, December 2, 1873, Pont FAIRCHILD, widow of Wiliam J, Edson, in the 85th year of her age. inchs oem f Bo: aay ‘nate nth sree ae church, corner o! ry stree @ quarter to eleven o'clock A. M. o1 n Satu cember 27. The relatives and iriends of the fam! and of her sons, Tracy Marmont B. are respectfully invited to attend. FAaILe.—At Sunny Hill, had on Wednesday morning, December 24, CHARLES son of Chariea Y. and sarah ©. Fatle, aged 9 mon’ The friends of tne family are the funeral, from the residence of his srenamther, Res 4. aie! Guituee ae and 8 Lint pended . joulevard, on Friday, quarter pas' three o'clock P. oot Hari ‘haitroad cars ‘wilt leave Forty-second stree Jepot at Dae Sie Orelock for Mott Haven, where cai ‘be im waiting. Gay7rRe.—vn iTuesday, December 23, Mrs. Magy GAyYTrE, aged 84 years. Relatives and friends of the family and friends 6€ Thomas, William and Michael Gaytee, are r fully invited to attend the funeral, on po ae 26, at one o'clock P. M., from 222 stree| GREENE.—On Tuesday, December 23, beraniter RoE, only son of Richard 0. ana ryt ireene. Funeral on Christmas Day, atgtwo o'clock P, ML, ‘riends of the ‘am~ from East Fortieth street, ily are invited. HALL.—On Tuesday, Povemlcr 2h of see AGNES, eldest daugtiter of James and Margare! Hall, aged 5 years, 4 months and 23 days. The funeral will take piace from the residence of her parents, No. 314 West Righ eee street, em ‘Thursday, December 25, at eleven o'clock, HILToN.—On Monday, December 22, JoaN HILTOM, of this city, in the 85th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the Foi street Methodist Episcopal ee on Friday, cemver 26, at cleven o’clock A. M. Relatives friends are respectfully invited to attend wit further notice. The remains will be taken te Searingtown, L. L, for interment. HyMAN.— On Wednesday, December 24, RACARL, daughter of Abraham and Carlina Hyman, at the early age of 4 years. Funeral to take See on Thursday, December 25, at two o'clock P. Members of New York rig es U. 0. B. B., and members of Sinai Lodge, No. F. S, of S., also members of Chefra Bnaijishre is are invited to attend at the residence No. 306 Second street. JonEs.—On habe Mery Pepe 24, at his residence, No. South rtland avenue, Brooklyn, after @ rier iliness, SaMUEL T. JONES, United States Commissioner, aged 39 years. Notice of funerat hereafter. Jusrus.—On Tuesday, December 23, in Pamrapa, J., GEORGE JustUs, ice of iuneral hereafter. CORINTHIAN LopGE, No. 488, F. AND A, M.—Brethe ren—Yon are hereby summoned to attend a special communication of the lodge, for the purpose of at- tending the funeral of our esteemed brother, George Justus. The brethren will meet at nine A. M, sharp on Saturday, the 27th inst., at the lodge room, No. 135 West Thirtieth street. Breth- ren of sister way Po cordially invited. GEORGE G. S. DAVIDSON, W. M. GEORGE F. THORNTON, Secretary. LANCASTER.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, December. 23, ALFRED LANCASTER, aged 55 years. Friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from No. 447 West Forty-fourts street, on Friday, December 26, at one P. M. LARKIN.—On Wednesday, December 24, THOMAS LARKIN, in the 80th year of his age, a native of the parish of Clonfert, county roy Ireland. if The friends of his Family and of ‘bis sons Michaet and Patrick; alsa.of his sons-in-law, Patrick Curly and Michael Ke: 8, are respectfully invited to at- tend his funei from his late residence, No, 27@ Floyd street, near Yates avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., - thence to Calvary emetery, om Friday, December 26, at one o’clock P. MM. reese teh Leorotp.—On Tuesday ning, December 23, SIDNEY, LuoroL, eldest child of John aud Fanny Leopo! The relatives and friends of the are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, m the residence of-nis parent: 595 Lexington avenue, corner Fifty-second stre::, this day (Thursday), December 25, at one o'clock P. M. Marxks.—On Wednesday, December 24, HARRIET, infant daughter of Benjamin and Esther Marka, aged 4 months. ‘The funeral will take place on Thursday, Decem- ber 25, at eleven o’clock, Jrom the residence ot her . parents, No. 783 Lexington avenue, corner Sixty- first street. Relatives and friends are respectfully: invited to attend. McBRIEN.—Suddenly, in Jersey City, on Tuesday, December 23, CATHARINE MCBRIEN, aged 73 veare Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attena the funeral, on Thursday, December 25, a& three o'clock, from her late residence, 163 Grand street, Jersey City. McGLOIN.—In this city, on Tuesday, December artin McGioin, formeriy 23, CATHERIN! rellot of of Savannah, May God have mercy on her soul. The remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery on wemneey December 24. N 3.—On Tuesday, December 23, Jura, wife INS of James Nevins, a native of the parish of Conahy, = Kilkenny, Ireland, in the 44th year or her erie relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her iate residence, 600 East Fourteenth street, corner of avenue B, om Thursday, December 25, at hall-past one P. M, O'DWYER.—MARY JOSEPHINS O'DWYER, only daughter of Join and Catherine O'Dwyer. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, December 25, at hali-past one o’ciock, from her parents’ residence, No, 265 West Forty-third street. Koserts.—Suddenly, Miss S, E. ROBERTS. Notice of funeral hereafter. Rogiyson.—On Tuesday, December 23, WILLIAM James, only son of John M. and eitans Ww. Robinson, aged 2 years, 5 months and 2 Relatives and friends of the family are oe fully invited to attend the funeral, from 230 Thirtieth street, this day (Thursday), December 25, at one o'clock. x.—On Tuesday, December 23, La’ nee of George W. and J. Fa Shei aged 8 wee! The relatives and friends of the family ai vited to attend the funeral, from the reuidence of | her parents, 11 Abingdon square, on Friday, at twelve o'clock. TeRRY.—On third day morning, December 23, Saran WILLETTS, daughter of Charles M. and Re- becca F, Terry, aged 7 years. Funeral from 240 South Ninth street, )., on fifth day morning, December 25, at o’clovk A. M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice, THOMBERRY.—On oe aan it ie Decenees My ALEXANDER THOMBERRY, aged 37 His relatives bg friends, also" ‘the members of Templar Lodge, No. 203, F, and A, M., are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 26th inst., at one o'clock P. M., from the Church ‘of the Hol Apos- tles, corner of Twenty-eighth street and Ninth avenue. ‘The members of Templat Lodge, No. 203, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet ‘at their jou room, 161 Eighth avenue, ou Friday, 20th inst, On, sharp, for the purpose of tweive 0” ct aa <a late brot jock ing ee of res) oa exauder Thomverry. o der Thomperry. TAMES ANDERSON, M. James 8, Strvr, Secretary. VAN ARSDALE.—In New plat edna Morning, December 24, PRS, HOBRRT VAN ARSDALE, | counselior-atelaw, of New: a aged 66 years. The paintees apd friends of the family are fer), . vited to pstend the pe at the First terian chi Newark, N. J., on Friday, ratio o'clock P. M., without. furthe ‘Train leaves at one P. M, on the Newark and New York Railroad. WarsH.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, ber 24, MARY ree widow of James cron Wane ta é tne 62d year of her age. The friends are respectfily invited to a the funeral, trom her late residence, No, % Wayne street, on Friday, December 26, oc bem o'clock. WaMsLey.—In Greenpoint, L. December 23, after a short illness, w ‘ — H. Wamsiey, aged 35 years, 6 mouths Ai Se ai tue relatives and friends of the famuy * vited to attend the funeral, on Thi ber 26, at one o'clock P.M, M,, from i t Episcopal reenpol thence osprens Hills Cemptary t for mterment Wrigut.—At" Lh Figee en, infunt son of Charles and 0 dg ed 3 (areas = wae woe