The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1874, Page 5

PIMINCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Quiet Restored in Walk Street and a Slightly Improved Condition. NO RAIDS YESTERDAY. The Redemption of Bank Notes Soon To Be Resumed. GOLD STEADY—MONEY UNCHANGED WALL SYRRET, } WEDNESDAY, Oct. 7—6 P, M.§ ‘The stock market to-day was quiet, ana drilted along undisturbed by even iess than the usual number of rumors, Operators who were demoral- ized by the sudden and sharp deciine and tne vio- lence of the attack of yesterday recovered their tone and courage, and the process of speculation Indicated no greater change than that which at- ‘aches to extreme caution. Prices generally Opened at the closing fizures of last night, and in exceptional instances a trifle better. From these Points there was a perceptible improvement throughout the day, save in Erie, which lost }4 Percent. No bearish feeling was at any time ap- parent or found expression in the sales at the Doard. The disposition seemed to be to let THE MARKET take care of itself, at least for the present, and it Was intimated by more than one person familiar ‘With the affairs of the street that there was safety in this inactivity, inasmuch as the experiment of yesterday had demonstrated a feverishness which 1% would not be wise to aggravate. Whether this Power to depress prices will continue to hang over the Stock Exchange, and whether it 1s based, as is claimed by many, on an outside commercial situa- tion inconsisteat with the buoyancy of the stock market, is a question that can only be arswered by future events. ‘The buils feel encouraged by the very palpable fact that when the market 18 let alone a good buying process 18 developed, which enables them to relinquish their stocks at 4 fairly remunerative profit, while every blow like that of yesterday tends to impair the confidence of out- side buyers, frighten them from the street, destroy the chief source of profit and leave the principals in the speculation to fight out the battle alone or bandon the struggie altogether. Such, however, are the common experiences of Wall street, and it looks very much as if we were to witness an oscil- Vating market lor weeks to coms. REPORTED FAILURES, Near the close of the market and before the in- uence could be felt on prices, if 1t should he felt @t all, reports were renewed concerning the failure of two dry goods houses in this city and one in San Francisco, the aggregate of liabilities being placed at $1,200,000, INVESTMENT SHARES were quiet. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western sold at 106%, Morris and Essex at 97%, Chicago and Alton at 98 and Pittsburg at 874%. New York and New Haven was quoted at 133 to 135, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy at 1015; to 102%; Dubuque and Sioux City at 52 to 58, Harlem at 128 to 12932, Fort Wayne at 90% to 91%, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis at 66 to 69, and Pan- ama atll0 to 111. Chicago and Alton preferred ‘was bid for at 10244. Delaware and Hudson Canal at 115, New Jersey at 126 and Pennsylvania Coal at %0, Michigan Central was offered at 76%. After the call Panama sold at 1103. Fort Wayne ad- Vanced from 913¢ to 913s, and smail lots of New York and New Haven brought 133 a 13334. GAINS AND LOSSHS. ‘The following are the gains and losses in stocks as compared with the closing figures of last night and to-night:— Losses.—Erie 4 per cent, gold, \. Gains.—Atlanuic and Pacific preferred 1 per cent; New York Central, 4: 0, OC. and L C., %3 Hannibal and st. Joseph, %; Harlem, %; Lake Shore, %; Northwest, 13¢; Ohio and Mississippi, 1%; Pacific Mail, 44; Rock Isiand, 3; St. Paul, 44; ‘bash, %; Union Pacific, %; Western Union, %. THB RANGE OF PRICES. Stocks showed a firm undertone from the begin- ning, and, although attended by tne usual fluctua. tions, improved, with but a single exception, that of Erie, which yielded to sympathy with tne foreign market. The sales were not so great as yesterday and indicate the dulness of the market. The extreme range of prices and the number of shares sold are as follows :— Northwestern pref. Rock Island. Fort Wayne. «: 91g Milwaukee and St.Paul 34 Say Milwaukee and St.P’l.pf. 52 52 Pitteburg...... » 87% 87 Del., Lack. and Western 107 106: Ilinois Central + 92 c 7) Union Pacific.. 8614 25 Pacific of Missourt 3636 3636 G., C, and I. C.... pty 10% Han. and St. Joseph. 266 25% Hannibal and St. J. pid. 804 30 210 Onbio and Mississippi Bx 27h 18,400 Morris and Essex. 973g 97% 120 Panama. oss nox 100 Western 8036 19% Atlantic and 12 1x Pacific muil, 4836 1% . Y. H. jx. 13396 133 Weils & Fargo’s Exp... 80 80 Amer. Mer. Union Exp. 00% 60% Chicago & Alton pid... 98 98 50 QOhicagoana Alton scrip 9034 9036 20 TOtAl BALES... 06... cceseeesesereeeeeeseses 188,438 THE FOREIGN MARKET. London advices state that the Bank of England, contrary to general expectation, did not to-day change its rate of discount, and it still remains at 8 percent, The bank gained to-day £255,000. Erie Strengthened during market hours to 32%, but subsequently deciined to 81% at the close. The opening was made at 32. This will account tor the aecline on tnis side, The five o’clock P. M. quotations were as 1oliows:—Consols for money, 92% ; consols lor the av vount, 92% a 93; Nve-twenty Ddonus Of 1865, Old, 105% @ 10855; five-twenty bonds Of 1867, 100% @ 109% ; ten-iorty bonds, 104% a 1044; new fives, 104% @104%, Rentes at Paris were firmer at O2f. 30c, Im Frankiort five-twenties of 1862 were easier at 975. ‘OVERNMENT BONDS ‘were comparatively strong and showed no decune in the ordinary investment demand. quiet and steady at the following quotations:— United States currency sixes, 1175 a 117% ; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1174 @ 11744 ; do. do., do,, coupon, 118 @ 118% ; do, five-twenties, 1862, registered, 100\¢ @ 110; do. do., do., coupon, 112% @ 113; do. do., 1864, registered, 111% @ 111% ; do. do., do,, coupon, 115} @ 116%; do. do., 1866, registered, L124 a 113; do, do., do, coupon, 116% a 116%; do. do., 1865, new, registered, 115% a 116%; do. do. do., coupon, 116% 8 1163¢; do, do., 1867, registered, 116% @ 1164; do. do., 40., coupon, 117% a117%; do. do., 1868, regis- tered, 116% a 117%; do. do., do., coupon, 117% & 117% ; do, ten-forties, registered, 1113 @ 111% ; do. do., coupon, 111% a 112; do. fives, 1881, registered, 1126 @ 11244; do. do., ao., coupon, 112% & 11244. SOUTHERN BONDS, Southern State bonas were quiet, but generally steady. Missouri long bonds sold at 91%, plain sixes closing at 94495 and Hannibal and St. Jo- seph issue at 92% a 93. Old North Carolinas were 20% to 24, and new 123¢ bid, 6 being the bid for the three series of special tax varieties. Om South Carolinas closed at 24 bid, new July and January issues being 17% a 1854 and April and October 174% bid. Plain old Tennessees were 72 to 73, new offer- ing at 80, ex coupon, old being 64 to 57, and new offering at 5634, new series closing at 64.to 66, Virginia consois were firm st 53% a 53 and defer- fed issues steady at 9% 2 9%. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The internal revenue receipts to-day were $336,000. The customs receipts were $473,000. Tho ‘Treasury received $126,000 national bank notes for Fedemption; also $40,000 called vonds, making & total of June calls of $2,162,000, It 1s stated by telegraph from Washington that the redemption buresn will Dos reanme the sedemption of national ‘They closed | IS YS a aR a aa aa a NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET, dank notes until probably the 20th inst, The re- | demption might be recommenced now, but the ‘Treasury desires to perfect such arrangements as Will make the business continuous without the risk of again suspending. The Assistant Treasurer to-day patd out $32,000 on account of interest and $19,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonus, GOLD opened at 110'4 and closed at 110, Tne carrying rate was 1 percent. The borrowIng rate 2,1 and 134 per cent. Loans were made fut, The market aid not exhibit any Unusual features. OPEKATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK. Gold balances. $1,054,101 Currency balances, 1,852,650 Gross citar ances a 23,615,000 CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchange: ne $80,919,244 currency balances. Gold exchange: Goid balances MONEY. The demand for money is about as usual, and there was no change in the rates, which still re- main at about 2% a3 percent on call. Prime dis- counts continue to rule at former Sgures, from 5 to 7 per cent, according to grade, exchange closed dull and weaker than in the morning at 4.85 @ 4.8534 for bankers’ sixty day sterling and 4,88 a 4.853 for sight. Continental firm; reichmarks, 954 and 96%; cables, 96%; prime Paris, 5.15% and 5.13%, BANK SHARES, Of the city bank suares 30 American Exchange | sold at 114; Bank of the Republic, 10 at 100and 6 at 1043g; Centra) National, 10 at 99, and 9 Manhat- tan at 15034. RAILROAD BONDS. The transactions in railroad bonds famounted to | nearly $97,000, New York Central firsts declined to 100%, Chicago and Northwestern consolidated gold bonds to 8044 and Central Pacifics to 92%. Union Pacific firsts advanced to 81% and sinking | 1” funds to 743. Union Pacific land grants receded to 5; Rock Island sevens brought 108, Chicago and Alton firsts, 107; do. incomes, 96; Long Dock bonds, 100; Ohio and Mississippi consolidated, 93; Morris and Essex firsts, 108; New Jersey Central firsts, new, 107, and Michigan Southern seconds, 101%. A sale of C,, C. and I, C. seconds was reported at 30, MEMORANDA. The following are the official figures of the Union Pacific Railroad Company for the month of August :— August, 1874. August, 1873, Earnings. sees MBL042, $837,273 Expenses. a 400,947 Net earnings. $664,563 I ase gross earnings for August... Increase net earn *Including about $109,000 re fle Railroad Company tor lease of tlve mil January 1 228,252 ‘Pack ntral f ron ugusi 1974, * 1873, Earnings. $6,297,087 Expenses. 3,191,044 Net earnings.............$3,286,155 $3, 106,043 Increase gross earnings for eight months..$159,103 Increase het earnings for eight months.... 180,111 At Philadelphia to-day stocks were irregular. Pennsylvania s1Xes, 110}; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, 1444; Reading Railroad, 55; Pennsy)- vania Railroad, 54%. Gold, 1104. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE ‘Wednesday, Oct. 7-10 A. M., : Before Call. 400 shes West Un Tel.. 79% 409 shs Chi 2NWRR. 1s di + do a Seereigug —— PRIS EESSESSERSESHESSSEE wis 85 8 80 . 80) Pip . 2 4 1100 85: 0) ete 300 35 a 3 35 300 Ey 600 36 600 35% 500 3544 100 3532 500 303 oN 85! i Big 8:8 Sie nly, 11285 '67. rT. 50000 U 5-20, 6, 112 First Board—10:30 A. M. $2000 Missouri 6's, °76.. 99) 34g 4:00 Missouri 6's, '77.. 97’ Uy 80 Missour: 68, °78. 955% 500 do, 4 3000 Mo v BHLEAMSRR: 8 72° Ms 20 96 8 i W Fr 10000 NJ Cent Ist, new 107 81g S000 CIA NWeegb, 80% 8r BVO G0. eseereereees B05 35 3000 Big 35! U8 85 36) 600 ss 200 ery 700 Er 100 353 500 367 800 8 200 Et 200 Be 2 F 7 3 a ng 300 ed ‘30shs Am kx B’x.... 114 100 % 100, lov 82 cian i H 9° 700 66 600 79% 1400 79% 50) 79% 1100 300 1% 60 79% 500 100 EE SEEREBESESEESES: BERS a sepereseesy 79% 2) 79% 100 00 300 7 500 . 19% wo wy” 100 ; 80 100 do. ‘3 80 200 64 Wells-Fargo Kx.bo 80 1u0 10) Panama RR....be 10% 5 1833g 22 Clev & P Rl ~ Tig 100 80 200 8 15 98 20 87h 300 38 200 Pac 41% 400 Fy 300 . 41% 30 83) 200 47% 100 500 47% 100 Fy iy 8 200 47% 20 8: 300 48° Bw 33: 100 48% 100 a0 3s 100 43) 100 P, PtW&Chigt.be 91 300 4845 100 do.... 391i 20 4833 W) Mor & Ess it 97 700 , 20) Aba Pac pf. 100 KO gaRnueseeeeerreece Pre 12 12 700 38 so EY ‘3S a Fe 60u Mi iS # 200 L B85, 600 Tw 2 1 600 * Pot } lov Chi 300 $12000 U $ 5-20, ¢,'67.be 117% $1000 U 8 Ss, c, ’8L Second Board—1 KywLseue. 2,886,339 | 673,937 | Foreign | 400 800 West U Tei. as 10. ak 70) Erie RR. 500 « s 60 LS & MS 100 rr 70 do... 200 Pac kK of Mo, 2130 to 3 P. M. 200 shs Un Pacific...b3 36% 1900 do... .. 36) $2000 N J Cen, con... 2000 Gt Western 2d hs 1 So pf...b3 otis ae 3 OOLOCK P, M. West Uy Tel... Union Pacific.. 3644 a 36% 1 Q Pittsburg. 8% a 87 \ Chi aw. 3055 Chi &N W 55 a 6 | N Jer Cen. 1084g a 104 | Chi& RI 103°" @ 105% Mil & St F Mil & St Pp Tol & Wabash. Ohio & Miss. Am Expre US Express. Pacific Mail NYC&HR Erie. Harien Lake shore, uN iar 1 18 8 beg 26 110) COMMERCIAL REPORT. } Cotton Firmer for Spot”—Flour | Steady—Wheat Firm—Corn Higher— Oats Firmer—Pork Easier—Lard Steady—Groceries Firm—Freights Quiet, but Firm—Petroleum Dull— Naval Stores Firm—Whiskey Easier. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 7—6 P, M. There was rather more animation in the mer- chandise markets to-day, though the same irregu- larity was still apparent, and changes were numeréus and in some cases radical. On ’Change a fair demand prevalied tor wheat for shipment to Great Britain, but business was retarded to some extent by the firmness of holders, particularly of the better sorts of spring. Corn was in better request and higher, with fair sales, mainly for shipment. Oats were likewise firmer, with ao fair demand, Whiskey was more freely offered and prices were a@snade off. Pork was dull and prices were rather lower—under what was understood to be forced sales, Lard was exceptionably quiet. Freights were strong for grain accommodation on the berth. Cotton met with a better demand and the market was firmer for “spot’’ lots, while futures were unchanged. Groceries were dealt in to a fair extent and the market ruled firm throughout, Petroleum was dull but not essentially changed in value. Naval stores were moderately ac- tive and closed firm. Corrox.—The demand for “spot” cotton has shown a slight improvement for export and consumption, and for ordinary, good ordinary and low middling quotations are advanced 3¢c. per Ib. ‘‘Futures” were operated in moderateiy, and exhibited no essentual change in value. ‘We quote:— Texas, ror My, 15 18} ry 16% Totals. ....eeee..eereee+ 142d 1,233 2,656 —lIncluded in the above are 767 bales to arrive. For tuture delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been as follows:—Last evening, after two o'clock :— November, 500 at 15 5-32c., 1,100 at 15 3-l6c. 500 at 15 7-16c. ; January, ‘do0'at 15 23-32c., 500 February, 100 at l6c. 5 16 13-82c,' Total, 8700 Bales. To-day uj October, 1,20) at 18 $-32c., 100 at 1s3gc.. 1 15 $3dc., 100 at 15 Lise: 15 11-1éc. ? March, 200 at 16%¢., 400 at P.M: AGE 3.820. 16 13-32c., $00 at 16%4c.; June, 400 at 17% bales Grand tort bales The orts were as follows :—Galveston, SWE 7 Wilmington, 486, Nort 2,586 tol i + Be phlladetpnis, Sa total 1a 76L., This day New York, iast week, xf inet year, 7,004. Rates on cotton wore to Havre, by sail, %c. To Hamburg, by To Bremen, by steam, Xe. ; y sail, conn rea To Liverpool, $164. a ain: S-1éd. a 4d. bv sail. Co eee tamane tor Rio was much better to-day, with the market ruling steady. Sales were reported, ex steamer Memling, acsreqating 12,5800 bags, on private terms. Mild coffee was dealt in to some extent by job- Dera, but otherwise the market was qitietand ues ee ee We quote :—nio—Ordinary cargoes, 5c. y u . Me. k. ITMet Rood dee Be fon ie a 194e? Maracall iC, ¢ My Tego. 5 Costa 183gc. ; Mexican, 17}¢c. a 183¢c. ; Angostura, ranilia, 150. & 148,999 pushels; corn, 91,890 do. : corn ‘ineal, ushels; corn, ‘aors wi jot up about 14,000 bbis., including all kinds, a co & We. @ Wiec.; extreme range for 1 Wa, covernment bags, Be. a 260 sd0, grass {Yes Woo. Jutiulea lecre laoreet 4 to Rico, 1 G 19c.; Curacos, l<c. a 17c., p Gnain.—Recetpte-Wiout, 18,687 bbls. | wheat, x bags; Oats. 46,080 bushels; barley, do.” The hour market was a fair demand for shipping extras. of the appended ‘quotations. mand a . We heard of 800 Dbla.. at $540 a $5 50 for & $475 for Western. Also 500 sacks, 1 68a $1 7 tor yellow per $3 75 0 $4 25 pert 36a 50) Extra State. 5108 525 Choice State 5a 600 Superfine Western. 46a 55) Extra Wester! 50a 625 Extra Minnesota... 5 75a 700 Round hoop Ohio, shipping. 50a 5% Round hoop Ohio, teade brand! Oa 575 Family. 6wWa 70 508 525 50a 60 6a 700 7H a 90 Nominal | Rye flour, 40a 50 Southern, No. 2. jominal. Southern, superti wa 500 Southern, extr 50a 60 Southern, family 6508 90 Corr. meal, Western. Wa 475 Corn meal, Jerse 2a 455 Gorn meal, Bran 54) a 500 Corn meal, puncheons, 208 — —Wheat was steady, and, mainly for Chicago spring. ‘rhe sales were about 180,00) bushels, at $1 lls $1 lator No. 2 Chicago and Northwest; §1 238 $1.4, for amber winter: for Ko. 8 Mivaukse $1 ld was . a for spring, ol Milwaukee, and §1 33 ky for white winter. Corn was more setive a ther. The sales were about 345,00) Dushels, at 96igc. = Vo. tor mixed, §7c. ed, She. for yellow! and We. «81 Ws for Weatern white: clos: july. Oats were in better B of flea footing up 12, serene set serie held at previo berth treight a with Not essen: Tonnage ir charter Gttracted some attent grain, eum and and. th Pirates oxhublung very inde ban} ox ting cl exce| is shtoy tavor, «the engage: led T's jag: A 4.000 Bushes 5 smal lote Ke ten TO. ~ lon, a wi To, Glasgow, 7 steam, 24,000 bushels of grai x E% pas of grain yea loa Bo floor at , hence to Gork tor orders to ‘om oom Bingsos, Ei 2: to nove m J bbis., ule Ibe. suiting at 12%. keg Jobbiny ext rema: 1c. | 8 nc. common Manila— gc. & 74 Jc. pe pet Cot at Ste, at the cl shi Wh bari to Ni | 2,400 do. 080 fe 50.8 $7 le spring at Oats a shi Bic. R: $1600 a changed. Flour the A ned mer packed West i, to 9, pstuffs at 3, Corn, fas A $6: ni Was quiet, Washington and for December at 6c. ON bacon remained | tlerces: $22 a $23 for India erate, still there range of prices, 1! @ like. smoked shoulders at ickled bellies at L13ge. @ 11 for Western steam was dull. 84,c.; melado, Sc a 7 Nos. T a Re. a Nee. ise. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 i 1b. for prime city. Sige. a 8340. per Ib., accor tin Wruskky.—Receipts, 351 steady, but subsequently declined ing at $1 06%. sales 200 bbis at $1 063g. Cotton firm; middling, good ordinary, 13% Coustwise, 861,’ Bale: good ordinary, 4,772. Exports coasiwise, 2,233, do. : oats, bak ie 2 if se ne 3 port ; frie ie do. white Michigan 5,000 bushels $1 steady; sales, ad nominal at 90c, a cc. Corn cash or Octol do, Bois; four, 184000 bushels do, oats; 13,000 do. barley. « thoroughly 0.5 c. ; COFN, to ‘Alban: York. La’ Jumper, 738,000 feet, bushels} rye, 8,000 do.; lumber, 589, Lake and rail imp hours—Plour, 12,250. do. : oats, mnente—Wheat, Rail Pe alte nee above the + immediate ‘shy 8, —Rece teady tern. ic. ee Aagertag mene sales c. per 1d. 5 12kge. % per Ib., 60 hhds. of strictly good hitds. of French Islands at S4c.. 543 to good, centriiugal, molasses, cps to— Pork, ry u .: lard, 100 bbls. and terces ang’ oo The market for mess pork was dull and wea ; ig lots sold at £23 15° round lots were p! ‘amount of 80 bbls for October at $2. do. for do., buyer's option, at $23 0d inactive and easy; long cl able in round lots at 2c. per Ib.; small pare’ or no change; quc of month. 1 confidence at 6c e view of b upchanses mar ute, 7c. pment, $1 1 . 130 bbls, $22 85 hous were slow of sale at @ further deciine tn price: of ry. Cub: a hds and boxes, Nos. 8 to Dhds. and udted at Y4sc. for The’ Philadelphia market roleum Centre, ders a Ke 1b., and 16,000 Lbs. of loose. of 2.000 bbls. at $2 $5, and a lot of 150 at $2 3734; alse spot aud t arrive, at $2 40 delive ssrtmteiad. SHON eo imington. $2 6245 for city delivery. PrtkoLeom.—The market for refined w: ues exhibiting lit for delivery eld with conti price was general; of sales of 1.000 bbis, for November at 6c. and 1,000 Cases were firmly held at 17 aphtha met with a light Inquiry, but witho! i reported transactions; Western and 103sc. tor city, i] | was inactive and nominal ¢ | fined quoted | for last half of month. red.’ Tur $275 for | ted steady at a af rude in bulk | Ithongh that na I x voy bbls. ace | din value; re- | At I24e. w ze, for first half and 12%0. | Later we heard of sales New York of 3,000 vbis. of refined for prompt delivery + in Advices from the various oil producin enerally quiet, but follows :—Onl City, $1 10: We, $108 a $1 0734, Tidak a | points auots We. . bid at wells; 0. i beef, 100 pack- ket, wil ' lac the | | ing to 9% boxes, were placed at 12\e. per lb.” Dressed | el quoted at 8c. 8 gc. fort the range of grassers and corn | fed. “Beet“There’ has “been “no “movement to- | day, save in a job way, and values re- | Mained about tne ts, amount- ing to 60 packags nds at ures within the range of $12 0a lain mess, bbis. ; $14 a $15 for extra do. do. $40 a $21 for prime mess, im ness do, do., and $24 a $26 tor India mess. Beet hams were neglected, yet in value at $2 for first quality of sum- 4 Southern hams nominal Cut | Mmeats—The inquiry to-day has been comparative!y mod- Was a fair business done within a'steady | sales include 1,600 r Ib, 700 pickled shoul ickled hams at 8 Dee. 500 c. pet Ib. Lard— ‘the market but values were not materi- tlerces on the spot at Merces, seller's option, January, at and 25) tierces, ‘seller's option, 8 months, at eID. City was quiet but ste at 13%. per Ih SUGAR—The demand for raw sugar was moderate to- day, with the market raling frm on the ais per lb, tor tair to good refining Bales 75 Uerces basis of Bic. & a. Webeard of | sales ot 650 hhds of fair to good Cuba refining at Sige. 3 do. at 8%. 137 hhds of melado at 7c., and 80) boxes clayed at '94c. per Ib. Refined | met with a fair demand,” and was | firm at 10%c. for standard ‘A’s” a Ike. for “hards”” We quote:—Cuba—Refin- | ing, inferior to common T3¢, @ 840.4 Uv. good fair, Sigc. a 8%c.; do. good to prime, 83¢c. ime to chok boxes, 7! a clayed, boxes, Duteh'standard, r 7qe. W 8346.3 do., 10 to 12, BC. a H4C.; do., LS We. ; dow 16 v0 18, 10%. # 19%e. ; do.,'19 to'20, white, 104e. alle. Porto Rico—Refning, rime, "7346. 0 8% § fair at full ci The. for fair; for pritne, . according to q! this ° rocer: Zac. 5 6) Brazil—Duteh standard. Nos. 9 to 11, 8c. a to 12, Bic. a 9340. rior and extra superior, Tic. a 8ig0. market ruled quiet, save in a jobbing way, where trade wai Carolina, 7c. a Peay, urrent pric 7 aality. ARINE Was quietand easy, but Not quotably lower. Wesigrn quoted at Mic. a 10c, and city at 1o%c- a 1Sige. wality. ‘the ey c. & 734c. for good, and Patna, te. & 7340. , fair to choice, . 3. We quotes Rangoon, 6c. TaLLow.—The market was quiet, but firm, at Sc. per Sales 5) hhds. of outot town stock uf | market opened er gallon, cios- and 100 bbis, at | DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatveston, Oct. 7, 1874. 433. EB 642, 183g. at $2 for si Ho Mi ood bu: her. Col Net receipts, dem: Expo New Ontra Cotton firm; good demand; middiing, middling, 14%4¢.; good ordinary, 13\c. bales; zross, 2,000. " Stock, Sales, 4,762 bali 9. Stock, Cotton quiet and unchanged; middling, 14 ,c.; Net re- ceipts, 1013 bales; gross, 1,013. bales, 45. Stock, 19,000. rts coastwise, 4. 3, Oct, 7, 1874, l4sgc.; low Net receipts 1.513 xdorts to Great Britain, 3.673, -ales, Mopitr, Oct. 7, 1874, 14K low, miadling, 13%c. ; Net recoipts, 1,09 bales. Exports Stock, 14073, Savawxan, Oct. 7, 1874 ton firm; middling, 4%: low, Me. + middling, ba. ‘O88, ua, Cuaruxston, Oct. 7, 1374 Catan easier: middling. Miso. lowe ones lake. 5 good or: ry a let receipts, 3, ales. orts Coastwise, 38a. Sales, L000. “Stock, 21,059. sua Witarnaron, Oct. 7, 1874 Fpirits of turpentine quiet and firm at 35: quiet and stead steady at $1 6) Tar steady at $2. Flour unchanged, sales bushels exira white Waukee club held at $115, No. 2 Barley in. ; sales of 26! lose held hig! tor unbolted trained. Oswrco, 2,900 bbls, = Wheat ichigan at $1 30, and anid shels prime Canada at $39 tor boltes rn meal, Crude turpentine r hard, $260 tor yellow dip and virgin. $1 10, Oct. 7, 1874. t quiet; sales No. ‘I Mil- Corn quiet market ad- ta 30; the er ton. Millfeed unchanged; shorts, ; ; midi: m1 orts bis; 29,400 di 19,000 bush. 0. si c. ers’, $6 73.4 Wheat dull_an je Tower; sales, 9 jet and unchanged. Wh 1 spring, ber ; ;in ear, $32, 5 barley, 934 ber, $275 to ce receipts :—Barley, Canal shipments—Barley, 39,206 t Flour quiet $7; amber, $ at $103; 1,600 Bi No, steady; No. 2 mix 7c. Novem ear ; high mixed, 79%c. @ Sdc. ; ré 65c. a 66c. cash or Octol wheat, Bui for the els; Corn, 24,800 do. ; 19,000 “bushels; corn, | do. Canal freights duli—Wheat, a lower ; ‘sal No. 000 bushels Ortca No. 2 lo. 3 88e. ber; 72: 0c. Ca t ied, 78! Daw steady oe ber; 8x. November; rejected, 46c. 46: Bye steady; No. 2 at Se. a S43¢c, firm but closed dull; No. 2 spring, Canal freights— , to New York; fe Hudgon, $3 50 6,600 bushels; te FFALO, Oct. 7, 1874 last twenty-four wheat, 144,100 bushels; corn, ariey, 5,500 do. Canal amp: oats, Western spring, $6 25; white, —1,500 bushels: I jo. No. 2 Milwaukee at $1 25, Corn 2 Western at Siigc. No. 2 Western at arley malt steady; Canada, restern, $1 50a $100, Other articles un- G0, Oct. 7, 1874. { active and » 92% c. cash or rejected, | B8c, Nec. & 79%¢C.. 4 750. seller ail c.: new io. 2 at . $1 06 a $1 08, accord. ing wo location; $1 06 October; No. $ do., Sle. Pork dall and drooping at $21 50, $17 75 a $17 80 selier all y Lard steady a Igo. seller all ’ Bulk meats dull inal 1 G3. Freights—To Buffalo, open Board this afternoon wheat clo: 8 Whe. cash and October. Corn 70440., ca ber. Oats 49%c., cashand October. ‘Receip: 00 bis. flour, t, 86,000 do. corr, 55,000 do. 46, Darley. Shipments—4,000 41,000 do. corn, 42,000 EUROPEAN MARKETS, £105 oll, 66, Lonpon Propuce Maret. —Lonpon, ing.—Sperm oil, £104 s 6s. 8, per cwt; linseed r tun; 6d. perc Oct 7—Even- common rosin, wt. FINANCIAL. NOTICE, CLAIMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS an experienced at- torney, without any charge whaiever. anless successful ; excellent references trom clients. Addi LAWYER, Post office box 2432 ‘T. RBASONABLE BATES—| Endowment Insurance Pol: Secarities, imau: companies. ance ot J. J, HABRI' rosecuted bj all kit inactive, with | PO fod at iisge. a fe € beard | steam railroads; g: | pri pare | amount GW. bITOHETT | Gold Exchanges. J. | } i | | | ad |. Kecpaie, N. Y. 2.000 BONus For, ean ually; property worth N estate ofice 31 $3.000 interest semi-an- — 00, “HARPER & Plik- ‘ark Tow. ON % LOTS—VALUE $9,000—IN QUE ENS count; '¥, 2 miles irom terry, horse aud bunus for expenses. DREUEL 3 Bayard street, LOAN—IN VARIOUS SUMS, OR ¢ First Mortgage to that No. 2 New Chamber: x0 egy ese MOKTGAGE New York or Brooklyn Propert sums of $14,000 each; no bonug o OPCEHY only, HARLAN PAGE, ding, 120 Broadway. 0 $20.000. $50.000 we. Equitable Build psy TO LOAN AND FOR INVESTMENT iu First, Second and Leasehold Mort ages, on City Property, improved and lee 0,000 for Brooklyn. W. D. & F. BARTLBs, 48 Pine street. COPARINERSHIPS, NEW FORK, OCTOBER 5, 1874. NOTICE THE ON. AN “Gersigned have thisday tormed a copartnership, un der the tim name of Grymes & Probst, for the uansac- tion of a general cominission business in Stocks, Bonds and Gold.” ©. A. GRY Mi, of the New York stock and D. PROBST, of the New York stock Exchange. LEXANDER FRUTHINGHAM & COMPANY, BANK- ers, Brokers and Financial Agents, 12 Wali’ street— Seenre additional capital tor merchants, manufacturers, wwcorporated companies. Loa erty, commerctal obligations &c. Persons possessing capital desiring business informed of approved oppor- tuinties without charge, BARE CHANCE TO PARTIES WISHING TO IN- | Vest in a patent tor manufacturing or ® stock com- any; it is one of great value, second only in imp the sewing machine, Aduress BUSI Herald office, N AX siontio, would give ‘secretary sh trastworthy gentleman possessing $5,000 to $1 salesman preierred. Address, with referenc TARY, box 175 Herald office. NU EPTIONABLE OPPORTUNITY IS _OF- ferod to an eligible party to take the place o! tiring partner in the United states agency of « Euro house; annual profits, $1600; capital required. collaceral security for investment. Address EUROPEAN, Herald office. MEMBER OF THE YORK STOCK EX. | change, who nas had a long experience in the busi- ‘Nes'an active man, with ca » With full paruculars, X. SECRE- | ess, w Addres: offic ¥. 2, box 347 Post | PARTNER IN A MANILLA PAPER MANUFACTUR- ing business wanted, with $20.00, by a well organ ad house, tor the purpose of extending and establish an agency tor their products, heretofore sold throug commission houses Apply to GRIGGS & CARLETON, 98 Broadway. | ae ae PARTNER, WITH $1,500, WANTED IN A GCOD paying, established Cush’ Business, on a leading avenue. None but principals address A. box 111 Herald Jptown Branch office. ROR: OR SPECIAL PARTNER—TO TAKE Tfl 41 place of re tiring partner in a sound manutacturin: bnstpess established in this city 35 years; cal quired, $600, Address H. H, 581 Hudson stre GOOD, CHA A PART TED WITH about $1,500 in the storage, furniture, express anid Auction business: this is an offer seldom met with, Call at BAITERDON’S storage, auction and express roous, 595 and 897 Sixth avenue, and 1,300 corner of Thirty fitth street. PARTNER WANTED—WITH $50,000 TO $75,000, either active or special, in an old established Alé | Brewery, or will sell the whole. Communications, to in- sure anawer, must give real name and address. Reter- ences exchanged. Address FINE ALES, box 153 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,285 Broadway. N OLD RSTABLISHED PHYSICIAN WILL TAK @ partner or let his Office; fully amd handsomely tarnished, 178 Lexington avenue, corner Thirty-first street Immediate possession. GENTLEMAN, DOING A mess near the Gilsey House, being compelled to leave the city, will sell atan immense sacrifice, or sell half and pay partner to manage entirely, Particulars at lal Broadway. USINESS.—AN ACTIVE, GO-AHEAD YOONG MAN (American) desires to connect, as partner, with some gentlemen already engaged in any line of th brokerage or commission business, or would like to ob- in wn agency’ no capital, but willing to work; highest Teferences given. Address INUEPENDENT, bol 164 Heraid office, APITAL WANTED.—AN ACTIVE MEMBEK OF A late prominent banking house wants a partner, with capital. to renew the business Address W., box 1,39 Post office. {OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS SAMPLE ROOM, SIT- uated on Fourth avenue, near Harlem Railroad sta- tion, 18th street, now doing good busiuess, owner hav- ing other business, Apply at 2370 Fourth avenue. OR SALE—HOTEL AND RESTAURANT IN POUGH- Keepsic; a first class chance for a man with small capital aairese ¥. J. H., box 173 Post office, Pough- W\RUIT STORE AND FIXTURES FOR SALB—AT 65, Barclay street; arare chance; declining health ot” oue partner the cause, HAVE A MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, established, together with a new patent, } will, with machinery aud stock, put against $900), to any ener- getic busifess men with taat amount ‘ay equal partner. Address M. 8., box 134 Heraid Uptown Branch office. St nl ARTY WITH $10,000 TO $30,0°0 TO INVEST GAN nave financial position in a company 50 miles from Louis, with security for money, witi or without an interest in the business, which bess 100 per cent per an- um. BREWSTER, 71 Broadway, room ARTNER WANTED—IN THR MARKET BUSINESS; chance for @ man with $000 or $300; either jilent. Apply at 604 Fulton street, Brooklyn. good Active or s UBBER HOUSES AND CAPITALISTS.—THE PRO- rte $20,d00 not being able to ber annum, with net profits of 33a Sper cent, fo all work alone, would negotiate vd | with parties capable of filling offices to butld up 4 stock company. or would take in partners. | Principal address, with real name and capital to invest, KU Heraid office. ANTED—A GOOD PAYING lyn or down town in New BBE, USINESS IX BROOK. latare of business and amount of: tal niin ue 4 ount of capi ’ Herald Brooklyn Branch office. be sos cm WASTED—A PARTNER WITH $5.00 CAPITAL, IN a good paying, furniture business, located in a thriv- ing city of 20,000 inhabitants, in Central New York state; a Pope Cit onal preierred. Address UPHOL- STERKR, pox Wi Herald office WA4ST7ED—A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF COAL pawn get BG,}94n, $1,000; will give halt interest in eas that wi ‘om $5 10 ry Fisk. Address COAL, box 1a Heraldvoilee ) roots NO HOLESALE LIQUORS.—A GENTLEMAN OP 8 W years’ business experience, with meana, desires osition in a wholesale liquor house. Address A. D. jerald office. te. fy ICH & CO IBY ON LIFE AND Mortgages and other effected with best ut Broadway. _ and leges. Ti a 100 to —STOCK PRI Stradd TVILBGES—PUTS, CALLS, SPREADS ies op Members Stock Exchange, for An easy form of operating in stocks; ex- iroular mailed to address. AZARD & MONTAGUE, No. 6 Broad street ae wit ks negotiated at 1 puts or cal stem of 0} valuable statin te r 2 per $20 —STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIVE cent from the mar- lo $35) double is fully explaine ical information, ¢ to all who dealre to speculate. TUMBRIDGE & CO,, Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 Wail strect, hes ina gent LEXANDIR FROTHINGHAM & No. 12 Wall street, have money to loan on first Mortgages, New York city aud vicinit $5,0W ubward without bonus Apply linmediately. CO. BANKERS, amounts FIRST MORTGAGE (PURCHASE MONEY) OF $2,200 on improvea property in Maryland, worth four times the amount, for sale at @ liberal discount. Address FIRST MORTGAGE, bax 189 Herald office. AY: — Palisades, in Bei MORTGAGE, box a city. eerearrane of every lot ©. D. Barzy, 192 Herald Pri. of 000 FIRST MORTGAGE FOR SALE AT A LIB. « @ral discount on house and crounds situated on the in county, N. J. ucipals address WANTED ON BOND AND MORT. ty torn $20,000 + gage wo build houses adjoining the following lots, where 90 many are $275—New York city to buy city high grou and building :— Greatest chance ever offered roperty; only $9 cash; splendid ‘New York city lots. The rent you pay will ba; this eh ferries to cross in fo; vf ty lots, A great many property, which increases the value tocation ; and ice. jouses are POTTER BROTHERS, No, 4 Warren street near Broadway. OND STREET SAVINGS BANK, Bond street ana howery, New York. (Chartered CY 11, 1860.) Money deposited on or be! October 20 will draw in- terest trom Optober. | HARRISON HALL, Fresiient | OBERT RB, WILL&'rs, { Vice Presidents. Josurn P. Coormn, Secretary. conservative proceed! HOW ane wiht awd nett Building, $9 Nassau street, ue }, of counsel to bondholders, Be: ari improved ‘ark city M ing to BORKO FUNDS i ak Ae oy AN? ad to invest upon jor for Gve years, without bonus i te BICKLING 72 Bi M4 . roadway, tocks and stock Pri ak lortgages cashed. Mou roe" jence Dis 00 LWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW 8 without bonus. Principals de- ry aye Gee AP A. L, GRA! Ly. Pine street. OND AND LBASE. i. A. SAWARD, 4 Wall street. JAMS CA er : Stor GO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, New York, negotiate the sale of vileges. A 48 page pamphlet, show- ing the various methods of operating on small a: sums, will be sent tree. large rr to box 3,278 |—$100 TO IN COLLATBR- eo arment Policies, Puraiture, Gents! Merchandise; ONEY, 881 Hadson street. ‘ANTED—A PRODUCE BXCHANGB TIOKBT, Send.lowest cash price Now York Post $4,000 TO AN—IN BROOKLYN; ‘$10,000 nd $15,000, nipats apo! fig ft] MAN. No, New Yori iia Broad was. $25. —A BUSINESS LADY CAN EARN $20 WBEKLY J, all winter, by investing this amount in a gen- tee! business to be done at home, entirely new. 187 Sec- ond avenue, basement door. $750 —A PARTNER IN AN KSTABISHBD PAY- «ing business wanted; half cash, remainder in six months; references required. Cali at 12] Nassau street, room 17, ———+-+__ THE REPORTED DRY GOODS FAILURE. | ‘The report of the failure of a large dry goods FIRST CLASS CASH | | and friends are invited to attend. | Archer, aged | year and | | 6, MicHarL Batt, tn tis | ~ | the train that leaves Forty-seci made on Western prop- | ortancs | Colgan, in the 10Eh peat of Mi Ess. box. 134 gan, year of nis age. | { Ache and 1,302 Broadway, | yy) | i} | | 7 YEARS | letor of a rubber tactory (hard and sort, capacity | ( | { ; church, on Friday, -——————_——___—_ | W. Trotter, No. {01 Warren street, Brooklyn, on tober 9, at two o'clock P.M. Relatives AKCHER.—On Wednesday, October 1, PLor youngest daughter of bugene and Haunah E 12 days, € Frida; Notice of funerat here BsLt,—At Pompton, on Tuesday, October Fis friends and those of ne as Los iis Drow fe invited to attend the funeral, on Pridap ootober 9, at ball-pese ten * M., upon the arrival of the remains at foot of Desbrosses street, tr D to Calvary Cemetery. pitied Bakp.—On Tuesday, Uctoner 6, 1874, at P) Ville, Weatchester county, James M. Band, Regine ter of Westchester county, In the 62d year of hig age. fhe relatives and friends of the family are re. Spectiully Invited to attend the funeral, from hig late residence, Pleasantville, Westchester county, Y., on Friday, at eleven o'clock A.M. ‘Trains leave Grand Central depot at 8:30 A. M. Car- riages will be in waiting, Philadelphia papers piease copy. Bownh—On Wednesday, October 7, 1874, at his residence, Jersey City Heights (Berg ALFRED S. Bowsn. Enea PETER), Notice of faneral hereafter. ‘ PULELBY. At Paris, on Thursd: SHARLES H. BULKLEY, aged 60’ year: Charlee Brier, of Southport, Conn? yi neral will take place trom Trint c! Southport, ou Friday, October 9, on chen ot ‘ond street depot on M. Train returns ab Long Island, ot Wednesday, October 7, 1374, ALANTHA P,, wi Rey. S. T. jarter. hie ‘uneral services at Huntin, ‘ton, 01 . tober 9, at lalf-past one O'clock. mre, CoLGaN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 7, H. COLGAN, son of George and Elizabeth jay, September 10, the New Haven road at 12 6:15 P. M. CaRTER.—At Huntington, The relatives and friends of the famity are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the ESTABLISHED CORPORATION, OASH CAPITAL | residence Of bis parents, No. 59 York street, on to Piel | Friday alternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice, South American papers will please copy. COURVOISIER.—In Hoboken, on Monday, October . | 6, Lourse ISABELLE COURVOISIER, aged 11 years, 10 months and 10 days, daughter of the tate Ulysse , and lise Courvoisier. Friends of the tamily are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, Octo- * | ber 8, at one o’clock, from her late residence, 108 Hudson street, Hoboken. EaMes.—On Monday, October 5, IsaBELLA, wife of Charles L. Eames, and granddaughter of Adam pital, as a partner. | Blackledge, Eaq., aged 29 years, ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her date residence, 145 East Fifty-third street, on Thursday, October 8, at one o’clock, EaRtE.—On Tuesday, October 6, CATHARINE, hier of Richard and Mary Earle, aged 5 months days. ‘The inends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tae residence of her parents, 205 West Sixteenth street, this (Thursday) aliernoon, October 5, at hall-past one Oreck Eppy.—On Wednesday morning, October 7, at his residence, 316 West Twenty-eighth street, Rev. Tuomas M. Eppy, D, D., one oi the secretaries talre- | Of the Missionary Society oi the Methodist Episco- pal Church, in the 52d year of his age, Funeral from St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal chureh, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty- second street, on Friday afternoon, October 9, as two o'clock. GERKEN.—On Monaay, October 5, CATHERINB, ie of John Gerken, in the 4ud year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, October 8, at one o’clock, from her late residence, 63 New bowery. HALLIGAN.—On Wednesday, October 7, 1874, at No, 473 Grove street, corner Thirteenth street, Jersey City, JOSEPH HALLIGAN, aged 2 years, Funeral on Friday at two o'clock. HOFFMAN.—At South Amboy, on Saturday, Octoe ber 3, WiLLiam D. HorrMan, in the 8ist year of his age. HOLMEs.—On Tuesday, October 4 at Cutchogue, L.1., after a short iilness, JAMES M. HoLmes, Jr., eldest son of James M. and Saran Holmes, of Mont- clair, N. J., in the 14th year of his age. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Kgear.—On Wodneenay:aiveroon, October 7, 1874, CaRISTIAN KRHR, aged 25 years, The relatives and iriends of the family are tn- vited to attend the faneral services, at late residence, No. 188 East Seventh street, on Friday afternoon, at two o’ciock. KINNIKR.—On Tuesday, October 6, James KIN- NIBR, M. D., aged 75 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Charles Peters, No. 817 West Forty- eighth street, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. AWLESS.—On Wednesday, October 7, at hts res- Genco ee seat avenue, erie alter four days! illness, ROBERT LAWLESS, years, His rematns will be taken to St. Michael's October 9, at half-past ten o'clock A. M., Where a requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul, and from thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery, Bergen. Mason.—On Wednesday, October 1, MICHAEL Laie native of Passage, county Waterford, Ire- nd. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, on Friday, 9th inst., from No. 472 Grand street, at one o'clock. ‘MMONS.—Members of Henry Clay Lodge, No. | 271, F. and A. M., are bereby summoned to meet | at their roome, on Friday, at one o’clock, to at- tend the funeral of our late brother, Michael Mason. By order of | CLARENCE S. GREEN, Master. MIRICK.—On Tuesday, Uctober 6, 1874, in New- ark, N. J., afer @ severe fiiness, EDWARD G. TRICK. Notice of faneral in to-morrow morning’s papers, NULPORD.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 7, WaLDEN MULFORD, son of Abraham B. and Chariotte W. Muiford, in the 28th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, members of F company and Veteran Association Twenty-third regiment, N.G.S.N.Y., and also Mayflower Councit No. 0. A. U., are trally invited to at- tend the fanerai, rom St. Peter's Protestant Epis- copal church, State street, near Bond, on Priday, Oth inst,, ac two P. —On Tuesday, October 6, Mrs. Mary rte, elict of Van. S Murphy, of Lansing, ch. Funeral as residence of OC. H. Harrison, north- east corner Lexington avenue and Eighty-flth street, on Thursday, October 8 at half-pgst cieven o'clock A. M. ) Lansing (Mich.) papers please copy. MUzBay.—On Wednesday, October 1%, ROSB Aw MURRAY, aged 33 years. ‘The faneral will proceed, from her tate residence, No. 650 West Forty-second street, to the Church of the Holy Cross, West Forty-second street, on Friday, October 9, where a juiem mass be celebrated at nine o’clock A. M. for the repose of her soul; thence to Oalvary Cemetery. McDoNaLD.—On Tuesday, Octover 6, CATHARINE A. MODONALD, aged 24 pare. The relatives and nds of the family, the teachers of St. Joseph’s Sunday school and the members Of St. Josepn’s Benevolent Association are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, No. 6 Patcntn place, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock, to St. Joseph's church, where & mass of requiem will be said; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, PaRSELLS—On Tuesday morning, October 6, mee widow of the late Captain Eugene Par- sells, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. house, which created some excttement in Wail 407 Ninth avenue, this day (Thursday), October 8, street yesterday, proves to be only an unfounded | rumor. The firm were called upon by & HERALD | reporter and made a fair statement of their bust | ness. They requested his attention to the activity, and ata late hour, of their clerks and porters, who were engaged in packing and shipping goods, and one of the firm himself was in his shirt sleeves, as | busy as tue rest, The firm stated that they had heard the rumor, but as yet had not had time to | investigate it, In regard to the failure of a large | San Francisco house nothing definite has yet been | ascertained. In consequence of the rumors, how- | ever, the dry goods market is in a feverish con- dition, ———+2 +—__ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ANSBACHER—SCHWAB.—On Wednesday, October 7, at Lyric Hall, by Rev. Dr. Gottheil, SOLOMON Z.ANs- | BACHRR, of Wiikesbarre, Pa, to RaCHRL SCRWaB, daughter of Michael Schwab, of this city. | fea ere Tuesday, October 6 at | T roadway Tabernacle church, by Rev. Wm. M. D., Lewrs H. AUSTIN tO PLORENCE STAN- | CON, URRAY.—On Tu at the residence of the brid arenta, in Goshen, Ww, OLABENCE M. Cornwall-on-Hudson, to OmaR- MuBaay, daughter of J, W. Ostrom, M. D. 3 N. Y., by the Rev. Henry A. Conant, M. D., of Lore G. No cards. CURLEY—O’DoNxXELL.—On Wednesday, October 7, At the residence of the bride’s parents, by the po ales bide A a nuke or Brooklyn, to josie A., eldest daughter of John 0’Donn b of New Yor. ve welaiasht conden: AWLBY—BROWN.—On Tuesday, October 6, by the Rev. Dr. Carter, Mr. E, Jupson HAWLEY, St "sew York, to Mrs, ANNA M. BROWN, daughter of the late Dr. Joseph Mauran, of Providence, R. I, KENNEDY—PBLTER.—On Wednesday, October 7, at the residence of the pride’s parents, by the Rev. | W. Neilson McVickar, of the Church of Hol ‘Trinity, Harlem, HowaRD F. KENNEDY to ANNa K. | PRLTER, daughter of Samuel W, Feiter, all of New York. No cards, MoCROSKERY—FINK.—At the Grove church, New Durham, N. J., on Tuesday, October 6, 1874, by the Rev. W. V. V, Mabor D., MCCROSKERY to yn, JAMES Katn E, Povg, all of this city, SCHLEY—SPaULDING.—At Christ church, River- dale, on Tuesday, October 6, vy the Right Rev. v. D, assisted by the Rev, . D., JAMRS MONTFORT SCRLBY, Jonn W. Beckw: George D, Wildes, M. D., to MARGABE? THOMPSON, daughter of Henry F. Spaulding, Birth. Herzpera.—On Wednesday, September 16, 1874, at Beriln, Pruasia, the wife of Erdmann A. Herg- berg, New York, née Mary Waldron, ofa son, Died. AsnoTr.—On Wednesday, October 7, WALTER S, ABBOTT, in the 68th vear of his age, Wonaral irom the house of his brother-in-law. 0. | at hall-past ten o'clock. Coxsackie papers please copy. ROOHESTER.—UD puecar, October 6, at his resle dence, Rochester, N. ¥., THOMas H. ROCHESTER, in the 70th vear of his age. Funeral services in the city of Rochester, on Friday, the 9th inst., at hall-past ten o'clock A. M. Relatives and (riends of the 1amily are respecttully invited to attend, SAUNDERS.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 6, DAVID SAUNDERS, In the 46th year of his age, Funeral from his late restdence, 70 Orange street, on Thursday, October 8, at half-past two P.M. Relatives and friends of the family are re- es invited to attend witaout further no- Ace. SHAURMAN.—At Glencoe Mills, Cotumbis county, Inesday, October 7, 1s4a0 SHAURMAN, + OD ves and friends of the famity, and the the Dry Dock Savings Institution, invited to attend the funeral, trom 8t. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, Twenty.second street. and Fourth avenue, on Friday, October 9, at eleven o’clock A. M. SIBGRIST.—On Wednesday, October 1%, 1874, AUGUST SLEGRIST, ened 45 years. The family and friends are respectfully Invited Be Wag the Nagy a or i ian le! No. alisade avenue, Jersey et on Sun- day, October 11, at two ‘Dclovs P. mM. i” Srswart.—On Monday, October 6, after a loi and per iiiness, Davip Stewart, Jr., son 0! David and Adelia Stewart, of this city. th The re! es and friends of the are in vited to attend the funeral, at Grace church, on Thursday, 8tn inst, at hall-past ten o’clock, TrBo.—At Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, Octover 7, Lours A. of consumption, in the s7uh 1 his The members of Zeredathe Lodge, F. and A. M, respectfully invited Tne members ae etc bone Me ea eae to the Hamilton greaue, on Friday, the 9th, ns two o’ciovk P. M. TiaHR.—On Tuesday, October 6, after a lingering Mlness. MARGARET, Wife of Patrick Tighe, fans 43d year of her age. Place from her late rest- < ‘ The pad 3 Mj Aang lence, ‘eat irty-second stree' jure~ any. October 8 at twos'cloce P.M. athena AN ARSDALE.—At Newark, N. J., October 6, 1874, Joun T, VAN ARSDALS, in his 46to year, Funeral services at hia late residence, No, 33 Frelinghuysen avenue, on aurday, October 10, at eleven o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends are SWELL Of cOnmumption, MITE, consumption, ingest Geer of Alma P, and the late John Wess aged 16 years, ‘he relatives and friends of the family ate re- Spectfully invited to attend her fgneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from Wash- ington square Methodist Episcopal Fourta street, near Sixth avenue, WESTERVSLT.—At Eastchester, N. Y., on Satur- day, Ootober 8, Manta, widow of Peter B. Wester- velt, in her 88th year. Funeral services will take place a¢ Ramapo Sasa e J, this day (fharsday), at twelve Weetchester connty and New Jersey papers Dlease copy.