The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1875, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Stocks a Trifle Higher in Wall Street Yesterday. GOLD 1127-8 AND HEAVY. Money on Call 5 and 7 Per Cent—Government Bonds Steady—Good Railway Secu- rities in Fair Request. Watt Street, Mopar, Deo. 27—6 B. M. } ‘The old song that “all play und no work gives Jack a @agged shirt” is eminently true as regards the past twelvemouth business of the stock broking commun- Ity. There has been a plethora of leisure anda paucity of linen, and “Jack,” as a synonyme of the Stock Ex- vchange, has had to put up with fewer “biled” shirts ithan his station in life fairly entitled him to, Still, %Jack” by no means will allow himself to be set down, ‘as the song goes on to say, as a “dull boy,” and when ‘the festive holidays of the year crop up in annual iguccession he may be counted upon asa ready and ap- Mreciative participator in all the good things which the occasion offers. The Stock Ex- whange member strongly affects holidays and, as 1@ rule, will appreciate one self voted and recogniz- yable by statute tn a much greater degree than those ‘fixed by law and the calendar. Good Friday has been a aglose holiday by popular vote of its members for many fyears on the Stock Exchange, and it is the etiquette hut the motion to aajourn over shall be made by one tof the “chosen people” and seconded by another. It qwould bo ungracions to Investigate the animus of this feustom, but tt may fairly be put down as resulting from ome mixed feeling of penitence and policy. But, be ‘the Bourd of Brokers Jew or Gentile, Christmas is the great {estival of the year, and is equally appreciated by Doth, at ieast in its secular sense. So Jew and Gentile, be they only stock brokers, iKincly chorus together the good old nefrain:— At Christmas play and make good ch For Christinas comes but once « year. ' Christmas cheer was undoubtedly carried into the Board room to-day, and iis kindly influence could be ‘Manifested tn but one way—viz., as an advance in the market. There was decidedly what stock professionals ‘term a “cheerful feeling.” Opening rather wayeringly at the quotations of Friday s@fleruoon, and with the same Wapason of dulness that Bas been he tone of the past weeks, the market grew Btronyer and stronger as tho hours passed by, and Closed with the best prices of the day. Beyond the Boliday inituence we have alluded to there appeared to be no part.cular reason for this strength, except that Day Gould was again in the street, and, being convales- Gent, bad gotten rid of scrip, cockle shell and cowl, and the devil a monk was he” any longer, His diablerre for the Lime being was to shape itself toward higher figures, and bis attending demons who, salamanders though (hey are, bad got badly burned during bis ab- penco from the street were to be rescued from their perilons position, So the Gould favorites moved slowly but surcly up; Western Union, Pacific Mail and Lake Bhore showing at the close an average of one point protit on morning prices. There is an evident desire to look for better things sfter the dirst of the year, and this wish, as “father of the thought,” is reflected in a growing disposition to purchase upon thirty and sixty day options, This de- scription of long contracts has been desuetude for fany mouths back under the prevailing cheapness of money, but the comparative pinch at present existing gnd the hope of a spring rise in stocks are creating duyers of options, even at the expense of a bonus upon the cash price and six per cent interest added. This gmanner of dealing was particularly marked in Pacitle | ‘Mail and North American preferred, in which stocks ‘one quarter of one per cent was paid for thirty days’ dee way. ‘The bears in the market are no better than the bulls dn honesty of purpose and resort to the slimmest dodges @s they aro affected by the slimmest reasons in their dealings. Vide the following pasquinade, which was Sedulously circulated among the members at the open- Ong of the Board: — Feitow Sorverrrs iN Lake Swore:—I have en- @aged Mr. Townsend, a man of great experience in rail- Foad matters, who will procecd to Chicago, and from fhenve will give through the press of New York a graphic description of the vast resources and future ‘@ernings of your great property. In making this confidential communication I cannot tefrain ‘rom expressing my great admiration for your ent cudurauce under 1.42 and interest per di You have solicited the great eastern mathamagician to Mako an unprecedented statement showing the great walue of the property, and styl you have had to suiler dn trom the durnan dispensation. ‘The veteran Commodore, I regret to say, will not be BPaducet Lo come up to the captain's office and settle, I feel assured, however, that this last great expedient lof your leader will find for you a ready response from a nfiding public, and enable you to shift your heavy urden to their should SEAL SKINNY. | B.S. —Let the Pool get out first. 8. 11 is possible that there may be a laugh lurking some- Where in this squib, and if so the author deserves great praiso for his ingenuity in so effectively concealing ik Thus the history of to-day’s market was the history Pt a dull, steady rise, with few and trivial set-backs and B Manitest strength all through the list. There was Pearcely a (lash of humor or merriment to light up the ull routine of the day, and even the reading of » com- Paanication from a photographic artist, offering to take Qvery member of the Board with imperial honors, met Miscourteous references to the “Rogues? Gallery,” and 0 the impropriety of trenching upon the prerogatives Of Police Headquarters. TUR TOTAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE DAY aggregated only 76,900 shares, distributed as follows mong the aetive stock#:—Pucific Mail, 20,600, Western Pacitic of Missouri, ; Lake Shore, 25,600; Northwest, 4,700; do. preferred, 700; Union Pacrtic, 800; Rock | Island, 409; St. Pani, 1,800; ao, preferred, 650; Wabash, 200; Ohio and Mississippi, 400, OPRNING, RIGHEST AND LowxsT, » following table shows the openin; ighes ' Ths ie “ © opening, highest and / 2. General’s War Bureau, Mr, White; the Foreign | Oiice, Mr. Andrew Taylor. It is announced in the | dowest Arices of the day:— Opening. Highest. Lowest. orth western. Jorthwestera preferred. ok Isiaud, ittshurg... Hwaukeo and St, Paul... Moestera Union. ott ‘Auantic and Pacific Tel... 1 Pacific Mail ; ADVANCE AND hea igg Central and Hudson, 4; Michig ware, Lackawanna aud Western, 4; tbal and St. Joseph, 5 ; Harlem, 1, ‘Lake | Bhore, %, Northwest, s,; do. ne Jay Mississippi, 4; Pacitic Mail, Rock is: Paul, 4; do. preterred, “ “Wabash, 5 "acitic, 24, Western Union, %; New Jersey Central, { Dectinm.—Gold, %, \ Srariosany,—Panama and Quicksilver ’ CLOSING PRICES—é P.M. Ratt Mail MIL ad St P Df. oF F GCC aL... O8 © Union Pac. Missouri Pac. MONEY MARKET. ‘The rate for money on call to-day has been materially ®asier than it was last week, The bulk of the business | done was at 6 per cent, with exceptional rates at 7, and quite late as low as 4 per cent. It was reported farther large loans of sterling had deen negotiated, swhich, if true, would in that case account for the tem- tary casing Up of rates, Domestic exchanges on New ‘ork were quoted to-day at Charleston and New Or- Jeans each b per cent discount St Louis, $1 75 dis- fount por $1,000; Cincinnati, $1 per $1,000, and Chi- ‘ago, 16 comig por $),000, Sterling exchance wad auiat | ons 104 103% | v4 | are to hold the respective positions of Acting Secretary | of Legation and Acting Head Secretary in Her Majesty's | diplomatic service while employed abroad, | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES | $15000 U 85-20, ¢, 87. 12 ‘81. | tun09 do. | 10000 do. | Lovo do. | | $10000 Tenn 6's, old... 41 100 shs Pac Mail 88... . 116% 600 do. NEW YUKK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET but weaker, at 4.8554 04.86 and 4.894 4.4854 for sixty day and sight bills respectively. THs GoLD MARKET. Gold opened and closed at 112%, the two extremes of the aay having been 113 and 112%. The market was weak during the morning becaase of the possibilities or suspicions incident to the payment withont rebate of the Jannary interest, In the afternoon, however, & firmer feeling was developed, and thore aro resent trves in the Board of an outside ay yet amt jem samt Ht for carry- sper notes hot sag were 3, 2, 23g, Land & per cent | aoeeey loa Currency balances, . Gola exchanges. . STATE fONDS. These were quiet, the only transactions having been in Tennessee sixes, old, at 41a 415%. Prices remain as last quoted, although in some instances private parties are holding for higher figures in expectation of favora- ble results from the Southern legislatures. BXPORTS AND IMFORTS, ‘The foreign commerce of the port for the weelt was 13 follows:—-General merchandise imports, inciuding dry goods, $2,372,533; produce exports, $6,286,600, and specie exports, $293,785. The total imports of mer- chandise since January 1, this year, amount to $313, 236,063, against $380, 355,233 for the corresponding period ia 1874, and $380,903,109 in 1873, The total ex- ports of produce since January 1 are $251,201,497, against $281,672,623 in 1874, and $203,273,871 in 1873, The total exports of specie since January 1 were $67,763,060 against $60,638,504 in 1874 and $47,596,133 in 1873. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds closed steady at the following quotations:—United States currency sixes, 122 a» 22% ; do, do,, 1881, registered, 119% a 11934; do. do., do., coupon, 123% a 12444 ; do, five-twenties, 1862, regi tered, called bonds, 113%; do. do., do., coupon, do., 118%; do. do., 1864, registered, do., 113% ; do. do., do. coupon, do., 118%; do, do., 1865, registered, 114% a 11534; do. do., do., coupon, 115 a 115%; do do., do, registered, new, 116% a1l6%; do, do., do., coupon, 119%; a 11974; do. do., 1867, registered, 1134 a 119; do. do., do, coupon, 122 a 1224; do, do., 1868, registered, 11844 a 119; do, do., do., coupon, 122 a 1223; do. ten- forties, registered, 116% a 117; do. do., coupon, 117% a 11TX; do new fives, registered, 116% @ 1167 ; do. do, do, coupons, 11635 4 11674. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘The Treasury holds $864,420,000 in bonds to secure bank circulation, and $18,630,000 to secure public de- posits, Bank circulation outstanding, $344,000,000, of which $2,115,000 are gold notes. Bank notes received | to-day, $360,000, Revenue receipts to-day, $840,000, | Customs receipts, $340,000, ‘The following are the ‘Treasury balances:—Currency, $9,000,000; coin, $74,520,000; less coin cortidcates, $24,650, 000. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $1,464,000 gold on account of interest, and $130,000 in redemption of dve-twenty bonds. BANK SHARES, Bank shares were neglected. The latest bids are an- nexed:—America, 148*; American Exchange, 115; Butchers and Drovers’, 135; City, 800; Corn Exchanga, 133; First National, 200; Fourth National, 92*; Gold Exchange, 120; Manhattan, 151; Merchants’, 119; Nassau, 103; New York, 123; Ninth National, 30; Republic, 84. *Ex dividend. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS. The following are the Philadeiphia stock quotations at three o'clock this day :— Bid. Asked. City sixes, new. 105% 105% Camden and Am * 134 14 Pennsylvania Railroad,.........1.... 5234 52% Philadelphia and Reading Kailroad.,.. 69 554 Lehigh Valley Railroad. 62 62% Catawissa Railroad preferred. . 433 44 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. . 19% 20 Northern Central Ratlroad, Bag Lehigh 49% Lehigh Navigation god loan 104 RAILROAD BONDS. These were not in active demand yet moderately firm, This was specially true of the Pacific issues, Unions selling at 1053 for firsts and 98 a 93 for sink- ing funds, and Centrals at 107 a 1073. New Jersey Central firsts, new, advanced to 11534. Chicago and Northwestern consolidated coupon gold bonds were firm at 85. Chicago and Northwestern first sold at 101% and Erte fourths at 95, One lot of $30,000 Ohio and Mississippi brought 68, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy eights sold at 118%, New Jersey Central con- solidated Grsts at 110%, do. convertible at 105% and Western Pacifics at 99, THE FOREIGN MARKER: ‘This being aboliday in London we have no quota- tions, CHICAGO AND CANADA SOUTHERN. Among the rumors afloat on the street at a late hour to-day may be mentioned one, which seems to be well authenticated, to wit:—That Mr. Vanderbilt has be- come possessed of over one-lalf the stock of the Can- ada Southern and Chicago and Canada Southern Rail- ways, under a contract to complete the latter road to Chicago early in the spring. This will give him a line from Buffalo to Chicago direct, without grades or curves, for about $16,000,000, We understand that | there remains but about 100 miles to be coustructed to complete the line. PREIGHTS, Chicago seems to be considerably agitated over the freight question, it being alleged that the rates from Chicago east are higher in proportion than from any | other Western city, In the meantime the railroad com- bination seems to be falling to pieces, The Comptrolier of the Currency has called on the | national banks for a statement of their condition on Friday, December 17. THE STRZ COMMISSION, A late London despatch says that Mr, Cave, the Pay- master General, bas started for Brindisi, on his special mission to the Khedive of Egypt, with the view of re- , ‘ | habilitating the finances of that country. The commis- Waton, 14,160; Erie, 8,600; Michigan Central, 1,800; | sion of which he is the head, independent of his own romevtal position, consists of representatives from the following administrative departments:—The Horse | Guards, Major Brackenbury; the War Office, Colonel | Stokes, Commandant of the Military School of Engie neering; the Foreign Office, Mr. Buckley; the Account Gazette of December 10 that Mr, Buckley and Mr. Tayior henselae, Moxpay, Dec. 27, 1878 epEFORE CALL—10 AL M, 100 she Ls 2 8 BR 884 100 Pac if of Mo... Wd AND 41:30 A. v FIRST BOARD—10:30 A, ee 8g ee 3s Weegb. Weta es i 1000 Long Dock bai 1000 N'Y Cen ei. 101 1000 Cen aig | 2000 do, 15, 2000 Un F 15. 100) Un Pac s fund. 78 do 734 } 85000 Ohio WMD Fi 1000 L&W B eon 14958 | Bes 1000 Gt Wes 58. 8000 PRR of Mo 1st. 59% 1000 Del & Hr b,'84. 59° | 1000 ahe W Usel...be 59 59% 0% 58h wont 0 Siig 38 ae ay 55 0 Loo | strained, $1 45. ‘ag 13) 500 tereee February at 1oye. Butt entire fine, S0c.; do. to priine, 276 @ 28e.; de. ' a 26. toni tne was quiet and er, a hhds. fr and boxes, Noa, 8 to 1 tg BEFORE 9 8 + Hi 2 ALL 12:30 2 P. : aa $5000 U 5 5-20, ¢, '67.. ym 118) SECONT) Ty sO vy 10! }4 200 Erie R. 10944 500 a 22838 deochia'n W SoC ak TI « Pek, 100d hes 100 Tol & W RR pt..be 200 D, W kite. 30) Ohiok MRK be 1636 200 StL, IMt&S.be.b3 19. 2 100 Pac RR of Mo..be 12% 2:30 TO 3 P. M. $650) US 6's, r,"R1..., 11934 109 shs Mich Cen RR.. 59% 500 U § 5-20,0)'69\1.. Hg Go0 Leo de A SURE. ad Ope 10000 US 10-40; 117" 100°" “do 3000 Cen Pac gid bds 10000 U Pac Toe N 3 Gon con 2000 West U T ¢, 1900 G0) aba West U val 390 Han é eat RR. ‘600 di 100 Brio Rt 40% bis 200 Fao Mall Ss. e090 {0% too ana Pac. 300 di 40% 10) Pac RR ot Mo 300 do. AO: 400 Union Puc it Tad 100 do. 200° do.. 1000, C &I COMMERCIAL REPORT. FLOUR DULL—WHEAT DULL AND NOMINAL— CORN QUIRT—OATS QUIET-—PORK DULL—LARD DULL AND NOMINAL—PETROLEUM DULL— SPIRITS TURPENTINE FIRMER—ROSIN NOMI- NAL—OILS QUIET AND UNCHANGED—WHISKEY STEADY—FREIGHTS SLOW AND TAME—HEMP AND JUTE FIRM—COFFEE QUIET AND LOWER— BUGAR QUIET, ; Monnay, Dec. 27—€ P. M. The merchandise markets were still characterized by quietude, which in some instances threatens to deepen into extreme duluess and depression. Holders seldom manifest much firmness, in most cases being willing to grant any reasonable concession, and there is no disposition to force sales, Indeed, the forcing pro- cess in such times as these would be ineffectual Peo- ple won’t buy what they do not want, and nowadays they only buy what they want most, On 'Change flour was dull. Wheat dull and nominal, Corn quiet. Oats quiet. Provisions neglected. Whiskey was a shado lower, but closed steady. Coffee was quiet and lower. Hemp and jute were firm. Rosin was quiet and unchanged. Spirits turpentine was firmer, Oily were quiet and unchanged. Po- troleum was quiet, Sugar was quie Corrxsu.—The market for Rio was quiet and lower. 4,900 bags, ex Nimovah, sold in lots at prices not reported. The stock this evening is 150,462 bags. We qnote Ordinary cargoes, IG6\ic. @ 16Me.; fair do, 1730. o 1T¥e.; good do., 18¢, « 1840. ; prime do, 18!4c. a 18% Santos, fair to good, 19%e. w 19%e., gold, ninety day: Java, government bags, 20c. a 270. ; do., grass mats, 26c, a 28. ; Singapore du., 20¢. a 22e.; Ceylon, 19. a 21c.; Mara- caibo, 18igc. a 203g. ; Laguayra, 183¢, a 20, ; Jamaica, 180. a 19%. ; St. Domingo, 16%c, a 10%c.; Porto Rico, 18¢. a ae _ 18}gc. @ 20c.; Macassar, 20c. a 22c.; Macgailiae Ide ¢ aici Curae: eee ae ee @ 20c. Hae. ; Curaco: Corrom.— Kxchang closed. AND Grain.—Receipts—Flour, 20,359 bbls. 2 bushels; corn meal, 415 bbls. and 3,020 do, ; y, 15. barley malt, 6,850 do, The four market remains dull, and for many rides prices aro ttle better than nominal. The salos, including State, Western andSouthern, were about 500 bbls. at the annexed quotations, Cora meal was un- changed. The sales were 500 bbis and 500 sacks at $4 for Brandywine, $3 60 for Western, Jersey and Pennsylvania Zoltan por bbl. We quo tate sh $3.25 a $4 25 74508 475 5004 525 5508 575 4508 475 500 a 525 5504 600 Round hoop Ohio, shipping ‘brands. 5008 525 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands, 5504 650 700.4 800 5250 625 6004 650 a 700 800 St. Louis, choice family. 800 a 950 Rye flour, fine to supertin 40 8 535 Southern, No. 2.. 3900 425 430 450 5258 6 50 675 a 900 F 30 3 % 50 3 400 puucheons. 20 50 —Wheat remained duit and the market was without im- areely anything. w: entirely nominal. ‘The o red, $1.08 for No. 3 Chicago, $1 16 tor un, a store, $1 11 for No. 3 Piiconane Sine ended orn done, and prices must les we heard of for new mixed e! 2 tengo, 420. ry for inferior Western mixed, and 45¢. a Be. ‘tate mixed. Rye was bet at 93¢, @ Oe. for Ivania, and 88. a Wc, for Western. Barley 25,000 bushels at S6c. @ S7igc. for two- ‘$1 1254 for four-rowed State, and $1 15 for No. water malt was quiet, Peas oor tuioe U3 domestic and 9c. for Caleut Heap AND JurE. os of 500 bales jute butts, nd 1,000 bales do., Feb= h. We note rival by the Senator Tken quote -— 0 a $245 for doudi and $100 Ol 4“ . gold; jute digs 58. pote ige., currency, cash: Sisal hemp, 4! 4340., wold. Motassxs.—In New Orteans @ moderate business was pass- | ing at steady prices. We quot mixed Be. 4g, 286, do. elayed, 3c. & 0 retin island 3 | new’ crop, good, 58c, a S5e,; chi fancy. O00, Naval Stones,—Rosin was still quiet and unchanged, the quotation being $1 69 « $1 79 foreommon to good strained. jrits turpentine was firmer; 873gc. was paid for Southern bbls, but In some instances holders were asking Sse. ‘The fales were 110 Southern bbls. at 37i9c., 50'Uo, at 37 and ‘Tar was quist at former prices; 45. Advices from Wilmington ondy strained, $1, 4234; good ‘ar steady Kimingson, $1 00. “urpen- tine steady; hard, 81 59 ; yalow dip, $2 55; spirits BAlye. bid. Btock — 100 do. to arrive at 37e, fh 50 bbes. Wilmington soid were as follows :— Yard. oat. 083 wit y department. quote ola cru 4 Southern yellow, S86, « 6c. ; Tinsee: le. methaden, Sound, do., bleached win: netural d do. Bouthern, 850. : $1 8 $i at 7340, for im- jae, for ‘ity quiet and firma, iy, beld at $1 70; Tidiow! jet; United, $1 Recoipts—Pork, 2,399 lard, 6,5 soa Kees beet, 210 tietees and 210 Dolo bacon, 29 therees, 2 hhds, und 4,802 boxes; cutments, 481 pack Pork was di Hand nominal ; ean was quoted et $1 $16; city prim January dod Pobruary, $20 75, “Cutments were dnten were 10,000 loa. ‘plekled bellies, 11 a 5,000 Ibs. do. do., 12 Ibs. t pickled hams, 11 Ibs. ages do., at 12%e., and 40 bo: Fresh hats wero qioted at Li es at 10) lle.; fresh shoulde: 8%., and pickled hams at 1134 ou ee dull; city long clear was quoted wt 10%. a Lic. eed Wentern et 10age. Bee! was dull. We quote >—Warrelled tra mess, old to new, at $12 6$13; plain mess, old to iw, at $10 & $12; tierced beef, prime meee, at" $23, and India ‘mess, at $25. hams ruled quiet Weat: mok 1215-16e. ; March at 13%4¢. were about 2000) tierees February, jan 1.b00 tercen reported sold lave. April and July, Lagust ond riday, and to-day, ster—The market for fy fady with @ moderate demand. Western was in food’ demand at steady prices. We quote Steve dairies, wern creamery, tubs, fair as quiet and unchanged. We n 60 Pica fs 1sge.; dairies do., twit to go steady prices. Wo 8 Tige. ; Louisiana, fair . he Rangoon, fair Nee.; Rangoon, in og ‘vory quiet. Pe gr Fair refinin i fair to ot ve eo § SuGar. ch ey market_f mol: oe an ages tie te. & 13ie. for prime ate rime city sold at 100. was quota, @ OXKe.; prit oe # Wee naska Chsies'eh te soslaliona bce grossa isk xY—Roceipts—135 bbls. alcohol, 296 bbls. whiskey market was a shade lower, wines sold as 81 15, with steamer ac- arm nate of Waris on the carti and 304 Mh carting busiuess: ighwines. Tho but steady at the decline; ng a ady ad) nebo a ee Bo ee. bi and chartering tonn me ton b sea ps ah OF TORLAS, HAHN & CO. AT NEW been dissolved by witual cousent, December 13, Mr. 3. 1.3 oe a ki tod. p py nah hs hence'to herve / se London . tty i” 6.5 a Amorican bark, i from Nort Averpool, with cotton at wi. oner, S40 tons, 5 eed thénee for same port, with 1.125 and stovedore and compressing charges paid sisen ; one of 500 with do. e and other terms same 4s the previous one 1,000; one from Cape Aun to do. at $1 25 per ton; nd he ice vo Staten Island, from Porter's Head, at 80¢. per ton 257 tons, from Wood's Hole to Kichmond, with guano at $2 per ton; one thence to Pensacola, with do., at $3 per ton ‘eymouth to Baltimore, wi to Portsmouth, from Georgetown, per es, P-R., with shooks at B0e.¢ js," out only at $1,100; one A “GOOD MANUF OTURING BUSINESS FOR SALE u ee Ay gee article eon yey ata ttle wants price $6,000, Apply te GRIGGS ox | ry ‘CARE os Broudway. . ibs THOUSAND GRO A sees. Aen do,, at 250, per ton j ton; one from Boston to May ‘one thence to Windward Island thence to north side Cuba at $1,300, gold, DOMESTIC pains ap Cotton steady; middling, wie ie ordinary, Net rece Exports to Great Britaln, 4,010; coustwise, 1,722, Stock, 85,178, New Onueans, Doc. 27, 1875. lomand good : middli Net re {00. “Stock, 250, Monite, Dec. 27, 19 Cotton irregala: bi bales; gross, 10,828, Sales, Cotton weak; middling, 12%¢e Net Sules, 1,200. Stock, m 165, Cnanseston, Dec. 27; 1875. Cotton, steady ‘and frm; middling, good ordinary, Lige, balet! Exports ty” isfeae Britaia,’ 2, Sales, 1,000; stock, 66,4 1; coastwise, i; ine Witaineron, N. ©., Des Spirits of turpentine Sr st it he. Rosin firm wt'$1 strained. Tar steady at $1 60, Oswego, Dec. 27, 1975, Wheat steady; No. 1 j extra white Michigan held at ar 55, ‘at 700." Burley quiet, nominally unchany a Gop for unbelted. } shipstuffs, $19 a $21, mid- Borrao, Dec. 27, 1875, Btrcks, ip, gtore and sfloat-Wheat,. 1,7 : Flour unchanged Milwaukee Club, § ia, $1 10; No. 2 Bay, $1 43125. Corn meal, $30 tor potted and Mined shorts, $17 w $18 50 Dusk . at rye, 2,000 do. Hous dull an ‘n dull; sales, five cars now at les, 700 bushels; white western on . light demand; no sales avy mess, Lard dull at . Rye pases Barle; Pork dull at $20 75 for 1c, Highwines nominally $1 13. Toxnvo, Dec. 27, 1875. Michigan, $1133; No. 2 amber Michigan, $1 0044; grade, new, 4c." Oats dull seed steady, with a mode ws, $7 25, with a moderate ceemEne “eel Fiour, 500 bbis. wheat, 87,000 bases" Qurcano, Deo. 27, 1875. ;.common to choice Western ‘shippi oe ead ; eat in ay ary, 96 ia Febraas #0 50; medium to ‘choice winter fair demand, but lower; S60. m9 Poe, “ian an San unsettled: ‘but oteye Oats petet wal santos y. Rye dull; a shade lower, At Ble, @ 81 3¢0. spot, 80c. Janu: [egret $7 4 ay ly, Cae , Bio as 2 rd in fai Pdcmend and inactive, and lower; p pened active, but closed dal s9% 2734 Febraary, $19 50 Maret Power, at S12 128 w'gi2 15 spot, $12 90 0 Le 3234 Fobruary. Bulk meats easier, but in good’ demand; sales in sult, from 10 to 15 days, at 76. for shoulders, 10c. and 10%e. for clear a¢. for short clear middies. Whis- Receipts-—10.00) bbls. flour, rib and clear side key dull and lower, at $1 0054. 65,000 bushels wheat, 77,000 20,000, 2,600 do. rye, 17,000 do. aris: * Sbipinente 13,000 bois flour, 16,000 Dushels wheat, 37,000 do. 1,300 do. rye, 18,000 . Corn, 24,000 do. oats, FINANCIAL, “| vausT BELMONT & CO. nkers, 19 and 21 Nassau stree feoue Travellers’ Credita, available in all parts ol Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspondents. Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphic Transfers of Money on California and Europe. $5,000 HACKENSACK AND NEW YORK EXTEN syySigt, Railroad 7 per cent first mortgase bouds for sale . FOX & CO., 30 Broad street. LL DESCRIPTIONS OF WESTERN NOTES, BONDS ‘and Stocks bought and sold; specialty | corres low by EDWAKD © 10 per cent investments » ondence solicited. & AULL, Note Brokers, St. Louts, Mo. As REASONABLE RATES.—MONEY ON LIFE AND En Policies, Mortgages god other securities; Insurance, of all kinds elfected with be |. J. HABRICH & CO., 117 ‘Brow Ye LAPSLEY & BASLEY BROKERS, pe BROAD- ge SE: RIVE NEW YORK STOCK #XUHIANG IV! ERENCES GIVEN NEW york AND LEADING CITLES. HICKLING & Brokers, 72 Broadway, New @xccute orders promptly Privileges and Gold Privileges; 72 best mothods of operating in Before enterin; JOHN HICKLIN wment Insuran¢ So reed AND York, nd telegraph for Stock Page vook, showing the all street, sont free of charge. into speculations call on G & CO.,72 Broadway, New York. N ALABAMA CLAIM, FOR WHICH JUDGMENT States Court, for $1,410 73. will be sold at discount of 5 percent. | These claims will be paid Inside of 60 day: bear Der gant watil paid. Address ‘ALABAMA CLAIM, ti cit has been given in the United D RAT Dougie and sold b; the ‘ld otabtabed St BERT H. NiGOLAY. & CO., No, 43 Pine street, N PAYABLE AT BANK. IN CIT or country, wanted, by ©. B. LE BARON, 38 Vibe et ON MERCHANDISE, FURNITURE, bo Receipts, Dianionds, ieee JRUSINESS NOTES, YASH ADVANCED, oo Fe altel and § ir She pesk, when ¢ desired. WILLIAM higtWaN XCELSIOR SAVINGS BANK, CORNER OF TWENTY- third street and Sixth avenue, computed and compounded, Janus Interest commences t! lowing the deposit. Bank open dally ta Mies were quiet And unchanged; quoted at 13¢. for | inte "ign NED Gionae C. Watno, Secretary. Fes, CLASS ne centrifugal and | pogrom For sale by DANIEL A. MORAN, No, 40 Wail street. OR SALE—FEW SHARES OF STOOK AT $10. $50; paying large dividends; WI Broadway. Additional Sepliel 5 pod pao approved investmnonte otfeced, -AYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW i} ‘RAN, 145 Broadway. cu TO LOAN FOR A TERM t bens, on New York or Brooklyn Prop- ty. Al tions deci juicl oS ees TTP. HYATT, 145 Brondway. N SUMS TO SUIT. of yoars, without boi Bt “es . | | ONEY ON FIRST, gages, at easicst terms. or having funds to invest should mpply to GEORGE W. STAKE, room 8, 150 Broadway. ona TO LOAN-IN SUMS SECOND AND #100 AND UP* Address, with full par” BoxD, AND MORTGAGE IN ‘0 $50,000 without bonus and moderate Apply 4 W ie eo or P. G. BEN- roo! -ATIONAL TRUST COMPANY 201 and 203 Broadway, Ni Yous, Dee. 2, 1875, At a regular meeting of the trustees of the National Trust Company, beid this day, she regular semi-annual dividend of ‘om the earnings of t ‘able on and after January 3, prox. Transfer loved from n December 20: Ber cent wae declared ANK, Seerotury. HE PUBLIC ARE ts et NOTIFIED | THAT THE | i THE ONLY AUTHOR- ICES FOR THE RECEIPT OP ADVERTISE. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE NEW YORK | LOWING PLACES A ‘GE, i AYKTH STREET, PHILADELPH | Infant son of Jobn 8. and Jei ER BOERUM AND FULTON STREETS, &: HE CREDITORS OF L. invited to communicate with me this week tors of importauce to all concerned, Address Herald Uptown Branch office. mE Ee key ZeLRORs Ry ALL THE NEWS. URcuLanion. DAILY, 8 AND 10 PER VENT. Strictly first class City and County Bonds, Raiiroad Bonds and other choice securities, paying 10, to 12 per cent, for sale on favorabie terms ter ALB 7 T A. bape ea 48 Pine Lo B. ees feciritior pd pecialty ay OR $5,000, ON COUNTRY PROYERTY; appraisal, $11,000; sell at Sheriil's sai 10 per coke, ‘Address CUNTINENTAL, for future | four o'clock, Kemains will be taken East for inter. WANTED—at o PRR CES five years, on the be iy property; no brokerage. “Si 875, 900, at L EDDY, No, 2 Park OR CAPITALIST WITH bout $79,000 to loan on First M K city Property TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT. and small gums to suit, BHO 000, 000 Y, By STEVEN: CO) ARTNERSHIPS. S . DECEMBER 20, 1875.—TH iB hd ive yy Somes ¥ grmcarey Agreed ‘ ite, for the purpose of carr ae) WAKING, E. willr! Ww Pas. Toklas, Haha & Brown at San Praucisco, has Hain withdrawing one, above basin oon re te gages i litbe pala the Live tiga will be ana | by the ney cas a | dew “Yoh Dee wi, 1 “RUsINESS “OppoRrTe ITigse CHEPOR XVOUNG MAN WITH 82 $1,000 in a Nght susnutsesetae busines, ‘Win wit pay him wetl; those who mean business may lipply; those who have to. their ons need not waste vihetrsime oF inine rep no initials or fictitious names will be D. O. D., box B04 New York Post office, wanted, to take charge at's side. PARTY CLOSING OUT INESS IAS A stock of Merchandise. awoun* about $19,000, to ex iat one-quarter cash, A. BLOM- 200 CASH TO LOAN ecrmanens situation as For particulars cali on | NY ONE WHO WiLL PUT A iy with their services as partner, in «ligt, paces call on Mr, Mout, 28 Broad sui Ti ONSIDERABLE USEFUL FURNITURE Tt wish tolend for use of @ comfortable Room, or would take interest with parties in a house of business. Mrs. M., 41 Lexington avenue, DARTNER WANTED TO ASSIST IN A LIGHT AND very profitable Business; no risk; small capital nooded, Apply ai 1,208 Broadway, iu th 2 | Pannen WANTED—WITi FROM $5,000 TO 810.00. to take one-lml! interest in « paying manufuctiirin business, ostablished three years. Principals only address box 100 Herald Uptown Branch oftice. IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED ladies’ undergarment manufacturing business down must be # good business man, of good habits, with one in the same line of business preferred. Address Herald oftice, ME MECHANICAL HORSE —THE INVENTION OF ‘one of the celebrated theorists in the art of equ trianism; suitable for tasteation, ractice or exhibitio: Further information of F. J. LHARDT, office of the Turf, Pield and Farm, 37 Park fly ANTED—A LIVE MAN WITH SOME ($2,000 to $5,000), to aud well established office busine; und no risk; excellent opportunity for the right man. Ad- dress, with name, box 163 Herald Uptown Branch office. WANTED $5,000 10 $10,000 SPECTAL CAPITAL IN an old established house; absolute security kiven, $4.2 good ae PARTY WITH §5,000 TO BUY ONE- half interest in established business and increasing ; a Tare chance for those looking for a business, Address box 5.473 Post office, New York city. $1. 000 © WILL PROGURE A HALF INTEREST IN lished business, paying $6,000 per all at 30d East Twellth street, 2 rn guaranteed, “Address, wis particulars, yeur; only reliable rst floor, back room. $20, 000. WANTED, SPECIAL — PARTNER, with $10,000 to $20,000, in first class well established busi wking mone, ‘ot reference, Ad- ross, for interview, FINANULAL, station U. 2().000 INTEREST IN A COAL, TRON AND Railway Company for aale.—-Property vale uable; location near an excellent market; investment safe; one-third cash; dosir rand entate for the bulauce; divi: dend of eight per cent anteed for suree years. ‘auireas Post ofiice box 1,089 Plusburg, Pa. + BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS. Clark & Russell, importers, at No, 414 Broadway, have gone into bankruptcy. ‘heir liabilities amount to upwards of $75,000, while their assets are placed at | $6,000, of which $3,500 consists of stock. The firm | were extensively engaged in the importation of milli- nery goods, and the principal creditors are in England. The following are the largest creditors:—Cantor & Phillips, England, $40,482; Frederick Browett, Eng- | land, $5,189; Coventry & Warwelsline Banking Com- pany, $2,150; Cornell, Lyell & Webster, $1,000; Thomas Candy & Co., $1,500; Strange & Brother, $4,953; A. W. Thomas, $2,153; Silberman & Heineham, $1,444; Wilmerding, Hoguet & Co., $1,185. Henry Wilder Al- len, register in bankruptey, No, 152 Broadway, has been assigned to take charg the proceedings. Messrs. Huntoon & Storer, who kept the restaurant and bar on the steamer Plymouth Rock during the past summer, have been thrown into bankruptcy on the petition of George S. Storer. There are nearly 200 creditors, sone the largest being Jarrett & Palmer, W. Lawrie, $1,230; W. H. Jackson, $1,428, $4 viliam Pe Bowne & hay dealers, No. 44 Woostor street and No. 256 West street, have gone into bank- ruptcy, their liabilities being abont $16,000. The prin- cipal creditors are T. Wheeler, $5,000; E. M. Van Tas- seil, $2,750; E. S. Mellen, $2,000. ‘The credilors of Maurice Werner, hats, No, 641 Broad- way, met yesterday, before Register Ketchum, at No. 129 Fulton street. Only seven creditors proved | their claims, the largest being as follows :—David A, Sahlein, $1,509 20; Dreyfus, Kobn & Co., $1,899 11} Kiefer'&* Co., $110 A. "Tho liabilities’ amount te about $10,000, an there are no assets. John H. Platt, of No, 40 Wall street, was chosen assignee. The only assignment made yesterday ts that of | Messrs. Cipperly & Collins, hatters, of No. 400 Broad- way, to Robert B, Gardnei REAL ESTATE SALES. A very small attendance at the Exchange yesterday, V. K. Stevenson, Jr., sold under foreclosure the four story and basement brown stone house, with lot 20 by 75, on First avenue, west side, 140.8 north of 124th street, subject to a mortgage of $8,000 and interest from January 23, 1875, to Arthur Sariol for $3,800 over the said mortgage and interest, in all $12,360, said property being valued at $16,000. William Kennelly sold, by order of the Su- prome Court, foreclosure ‘sale, the house, with lot 18.9 by 99.10, on East 128th street, south sido, 142.6 feet cast of Third avenue, for $5,000, to Charles Worsemann, said property being valued at $3,000, ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. Botr—Licuttant.—On Thursday, December 23, 1875, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, D. D., Bowarv Burt, Jr., to Kare Furrcngn, youtigest daughter of Rouben 'Lighthall, Esq., all of Brooklyn, L. I. TaYLon—Monvorv.—On Thursday, December 23, 1875, at the Twelfth street Reformed church, Brooklyn, | » .N. P. Pierce, D. D., assisted by Rev. U. D! Henry Morford, Esq., all of Brookiya. WaLkee.—Narive.—On December 27, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Yorkyille, by the Rev, William Wylie, Joux R. Walken, formerly of Porta. down, Ireland, to ANNA Beu.a, eldest daughter of P. M., from residence 650 Lexington Joun J. Frvzcenauo, in the street, Brooklyn, on Wednesda: | dence, 137 Cedar street, Fune y } Gulick, James Tayiok to LILLIAN, youngest daughter of | Robert Napier, of this city. No cards. Wiikixs—Smeap,—On the 25th inat., by the Rev. An- drew Wilkins, of Clyde, Harrwrut A. WiLkixs to ADELE Samzav, both of tl ity. DIED. Amoten.—On Monday, December 27, Eowarp Bar- } ReErr, youngest child of Robert F. ‘and Harriet D. Ambler, aged 1 year and 25 days. Relatives and friends are invited to a end the funeral, from 97 Fourth street, Brooklyn, D., on beg at haif-past one P. M., without further no- teonvnnn On Sunday, December 26, Jony S. Axoa- ving, in the 46th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Union avenue Baptist church, Gegeneeioh Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, the 28th, at one P, M. Barnen,—On Sunday, December 26, Sarai, widow of | the late Dr. John Barber, of Staten Island, iu the 74th year of her age. i Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at. | | tend the funeral services, at the residence of her son | Alfred, 414 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December 28, at twelve o'clock M., without further in: vitation, Baniiax.—On Christmas Day, Chaxins Davixront, one —At Santa Barbara, Cal., 01 Friday, December 1875, Joux M. Beam, of Brooklyn, N. Y, 7A Diet oF runeral hereafter Boyie.—On Sunday, December 26th, 1875, Parrick vie, aged 36 years. Bone latives: ie friends of the family, and the mem- ders of First Precinct Police Station, New York, ‘and also the members of the Henry Smith and Dennis Barns Associations are respectfully invited to attend his fun from the residence of his brother-in-law, Curran, No, 926 Atlantic avenue, Brookiyn, on Tues day, December 28. 1875, at two o'clock P. M. Bhowss.—On Sunday, December 26, after a ehort jil- nosg, ANNIZ T. Browne, elder daughter of Ezekiel and hy ne Browne, of Carroll, Me., in the J2d year of her Services at the house on Wednesday afternoon, at | ment. Boston and Bangor severe please copy. Bryayxt.—On Sunday, Di ness, Witiiam ©, Bryant, 8: Funorai services will tal No. 138 East Fifty-fourth street, on Wednesday, the 20th inst., at half-past eight o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends of the ily are respectfully invited to as. tend, Ra tar temome on Sunday, Pim Crerey, son of Thomas R. Cherry , of Waterford, Ire! Funeral services frou bis late residence, 22 West Ninth street, on Tuesday, at ten o'clock A. M, rstia,—On Sunday, December 26, 1875, at Now Windsor, on the Hudson, Fraxors Nicwotsoy Curvstr 25 years, daughter of Thomas W. and Elizabeth L. Chrys! A ba Panerst on igen at two o'clock P. M,, from St. ‘Thomas’ churgh, Now Windsor, | daughter of Prisciila Dreva. —On Monday, December 27, Sanaa Buawa, wife of Francia Dykes, in the 69th yoar of hor age Relatives and frieuds are respoct(ully iavited to at tead her funeral, on Wednesday, at oue v. M., irom her late residence, 93 King street. Hamilton and Giasgow ( pl ELaone, —tn Jersey City, J, December iy IMs, Onanune, son of James H. Elmore) formerly of Jamaica, ia thé 28th year of bis Funeral from the residence of Captain Irene Brigga, of Richmond Hill, at balt-past one P, M., Wednesday. Trains leayg South Righth street via Southern Ratiroad at 10:45, find Bushwick, Same road, at 12:45 P.M Fassis.—On Sinday, December 26, Cnamius Mf. Faa- SIN, Ocery child of Dr. Charles and Louisa Fassia, aged 2 ytars, 1 month and 26 days, Funeral will take place Tuesday, December 28, at two en ax.—On Sunday, December 25, ‘Mane Five an “a low of thedate ica Finnigan, native of tho county Cavali, Ireland, 2 years. ‘The relatives and frien: of “the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her lave reai- Benen 187 Madison street, on Tuesday, December ; 28, at two P. M. as ee 7 Fisuxk On Sunday, December 26, Roumat Fuawt, in the 77th year of his age. His friends are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, {rom tie Stauton street Baptist chareh, oa Wednesday, ih ist, at balf-past ten o'clock A ML, without further invitation. —On Monday, December 27, at two o'clock ous HsiNkiow Flaky, aged 21 years, LL montha i ited to attend the Cuno , at one o'clock P.M, 309 East Broadway. morning, December 27, ad year of his age. Notice of funeral hereatter. Fioov.—n Sunday, December 26. Mrcuarn Froon, aged 49 years, «native of the parish of New Abboy, county Kildare, Ireland. Relatives and friends of the family are tnvited to ate tend the funeral from bis tate residenee, No. 72 Van Brant December 29, at one ral, on Tu from the re Firaceraup.—On Mond PB fh thence to Calvary Cemeter ky, —On Monday, December 27, 1875, Mary Mam Be, eldest child of Willam and Margaret Foley, aged 5 years, 6 months and 3 days. Funeral from No, 199 Kast Seventeenth street, om Wednesday, at haif-past one P, M. Hamrvoxsé.—Ou December 26, of pleura pneumonia, Captain Joskra HAMYDONNE, aged 69 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fa» at Trinity church, Broadway, on Wednesday, tha ; at twelve o'clock, without further notice. On Monday, December 27, Davin Hag GERrY, aged 63 years, a nalive of Mallow, county Cork, Treland. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi dence, 2uy Bust Twenty-second street, on Wednesday, December 29, at two o'clock P. M. Hixoney.—Ou Monday, the 27th inst., Mrs, Jowanna Hinouny, aged 12 years, Her relatives ani {rients and those of hor son, Jamea Hinchey, are mvitedto atteud the funeral, from bw residence, 42 Hudson street, on Wednesday, the 20th inst., at one o'clock P, M. Hornis,—At Flatbush, L. 1, on Saturday, 25th inst., Denozau Hopwins, widow of General Gilbert Hop kins, of Ravenswood, aged 81 years, 0 days. The funeral services will’ be held in the Rutgers? Presbyterian church, Madison avenue, corner Twenty~ ninth street, on Tucsday, 28th inst, at ton o'clock AL M. The remains will be interred in the family burying ground at Greenwich, Conn. Jack.—In Brooklyn, December 26, 1875, Isxeene. BR Jack, in the 30th year of her age, wile of the tavo Wilk jam P, Jack. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, December 24, at two o'clock P. M., from Dr. Elsgood's church, Wye koff avenue, Kast New York. Jouxs,—In Brookiyn, December 27, of scarlet fever, Water, youngest son of Henry W. and Annis & Johns, and grandson of Thomas Bauchman, aged & year and 10 months, Funeral Wednesday, December 29, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of his parents, 207 Carlton ave nuv, Brookiyn. Kiguiuy.—On Sunday, December 26, Mary A. Kota Lxy, beloved wife of Michael Kielley and daughter o& Cornelius O’Brien, late of Maning, Lreland, of heart disease, in the 46th year of her age. Rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residenc@ No. 111 East Ninth street, at one P. M., on Weanesday, 29th inst Lgayorart,—On Sanday, December 26, Joun C. Laare cravr, in the 35th year of his ag The relatives mad triends of ihe family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Wednesday, Decembes 29, at ten o'clock A. M., from the First’ Methodist iscopal chureh, corner of Willis avenue and One Hundred and Forty-first street, North New York, The remains will be taken to Cypress Hills for interment. Loveuitx,—On Monday morning, 27th (nst., Bunn, daughter of Jeremiah and Margaret Loughlin, tu the 13th year of her age. Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, TOS Greenwich street, on next Wednesday, 29th inst, at two o'clock P. M. Loegrsox.—On Saturday, December 25, after a lim gering illness, Geevt Luksox, aged 67 years, 8 months and 11 days, The funeral will take place on Tuesaday, Decem- ber 28, at one o'clock P. M., from St. Paal’s Lu- therin’ church, corner of Fifteenth street and Sixth avenue, to Greenwood Cemetery. The relatives and friends, also the members of the New York Schut zen, Jersey Schutzen aud United Schatzen Associa- tion are respectfully invited to attend, ‘The members of the United Sebutsen Assoctation are invited to attend the funeral of our late beloved mem- bor ex-Captain G. Luerson, on Tuesday at one o'clock, from St. Paul's Lutheran chureh, corner of Sixth ave nue and Fifteenth street. H. D. BUSCH, President, E. Jexsxx, Corresponding Secretary. The members of the New York Schutzen Corps are tn- vited to attend the funeral of our late beloved tain G.-Luerson, on Tuesday at one o'clock, from Paul’s Latheran church, corner Sixth avenie and Fie teenth street. GEORGE DERY, Captain B. H. Tieyxen, Secretary. The members ‘of the Jersey Schutzen Corps are tm vited to attend the funeral of our late honorary mem ber ex-Captatn G. Luerson, on Tuesday at one o'clock, from St. Paal’s Latheran church, corner Sixth avenue WM. P. SCHUMANN, Captata. B, HerMaxy, Secretary. December 27, F. R Lowsrem, Lussikk.—On Monda: Bloomfield street, Hotere at his late residence, 1: N. J., aged 58 years, Dearest father, thoa art sléeping Beneath St. Peter's tree, And many an eye is weeping, And long will weep, for thee, The grave doth now enfold thee Within its narrow cell; No more shall we behold thee— Dear father, fare thee well. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral services, on Wednesday, atten A. M., at St. Mary’s church, Hoboken. Motorew.—Many ELizanera Mororew, infant | and Fifteenth street. | daughter of George and Mary Ellen Mulgrew, aged 16 months and 10 days. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, 29th Inst., af twelve o'clock M., from the residence of her parents, 28345 Seventh street, Jersey © Mciqverny.—December 46, Mulqueeny. Members és Acacia Lodge, F. and A. M., aro respect- fally invited to attend, also Iriends, from her late rest | at one o'clock. McDonaip,.—On Saturday, December 25, 1875, Caries M., eldest son of Carles and Ellen McDonald, aged 19 years, 6 months and 10 days. The relatives aud friends of the family and also the members of St. Mary’s Library Association are respect- fully invited to atvend the tuneral, from the residence of his parents, No. oo Water street, this day (Tuesday) at half-past one P. M. MoKixyox.—On Monday, December 27, Dowaup «J. Ans, wife of Joseph P, | MeKuyyox, aged 47 years, The friends and relatives of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 2 Cannon street, on Wednesday af- ternoon, at one o'clock. California and Nova Scotia papers please copy. PINCKN#Y.—On Sunday evening, December 26, Fansy Du Wonre, wife of Walter 5. Pinckne: daughter of William De Wolfe, of Hackensack, N. J. Funeral from late residence, 783 Madison avent on Wednesday, 29th inst., at eleven o'clock A. Relatives and frieuds are respectfally invited attend Roace.—On Saturday, December 25, Epirm Mav, | daughter of Walter and Elizabech Roach, aged 2 years, | 1 month and 16 days, Rolatives and friends of the family are invited to ab tend the funeral, this day (Tuesday), at one o'clock from the residence of her parents, No, 104 West Twenty, second street. Ronison,—Suddenly, at Washington, D. C., o@ Saturday, December Kate Isanet, youngest the late W. P. Robinson, aged 17 years and 10 mont! Notice of funeral hereafter, Roniwson.—On Sunday, December 26th, Joaw 0. Row tNsoN, counsellor at jaw, aged 49 years. ‘The funeral will take plice on Wednesday, December 29, at 10 o'clock A. M., from the residence of Nicholas Boeh, No. eonard street, Greenpoint, LLL The remains will be taken to Newark, N, J., for interment, nd friends are invited to atiend the funeral rther notice. Suxion.—On Sunday, December 26, Steemee Gan, eldest son of Theodore E. and Ida L. Senior, aged three ears, te The relatives and friends of the family are Lad anc _ fully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wedues- | day evening, at half-past seven o'clock, trom the res idence of his parents, No, 79 Carmine street, Srevcie.—On Sunday, 26th inst, Louise Rosaurme, the beloved daughter of Louise and the late George gle, aged 18 years aud 2 months, The relatives and friends of the family are ber cane fully invitea to attend the funeral, from the resi of Her stepfather, Frederick Dieckmann, No, 4 Mac- es street, on Tuesday, December 23, at one o'clock Tuomrsox.—On Saturday, December 25, 1875, Wite Lia B. Tuomrsos, in the 67th year of his age. 8 and friends are invited to attend his fu- Relat r 26, after ashort ill- | nerai from his late residence, No, 36 Kast Thirtieth | Street, on Tuesday, December 28, at four o'clock P. My Vatigav.—On Sunday, December 26, Isatam D, Vate LEAD, agod 74 yoars, His relatives and friends, also those of his son, Valleau, are roonaetult invited to send ae his. ‘nerd on Wednesday: ber 29, at one jate residence 138 Rast Thirtioth street “te <onene will be interred in heoaeety Cometery. Wan. —At Oran; No December Marr Asx, wife of Philip ‘ basa ens bce teiends 4 are A . yn the fane- ral, on Wednesday, December on oer, from Christ church, East Orange. will be waiting at Brick Chareh station Pati =v or 8:50 A. M. breve Crom New Yori