The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1874, Page 15

‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCISL | Secenipompae tesa iter An Active and Somewhat Encouraging Market. Hanover, 100; Irving, 128; Merchants’, 1181¢; Met- ropolitan, 181; Nassau, 106; New York, 124; New York County, 205; Ninth National, 100; North America, 90; People’s, 140; Phoenix, 100%; Re,ub- lie, 10444; State of New York, 110; Tradesmen’s, 143; Union, 139, MEMORANDA, ‘The earnings of the Indianapolis, Blooming- ton avd Western Railway during the last week in September were,.,..... + $40,247 For the month of September, 1874 + 164,192 For the month of September, 1873. poh 453 PRICES MORE STEADY. | vecresse.... deeeeterseeeee $14261 — SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, jaturday, Oct, 10—10 A. M., Before Call. Gold Unchanged and " 100 shs West Un Tei. . Money Easy. to do a — Er Be 160 = do. ino do ‘2 THE BANK STATEMENT. 1» go ; pe fl d 30) ao. We “ do. TH WALL STREET, } - a Pe Sarurvay, Oct, 10—6 P. M.§ 90 ao. 7034 No new features were presented in the stock | 2 7] 38) ow Chi & KERR % Market to-day. Prices generally opened lower | 20 do.. . sus ‘whan they closed last Aight, but, with the excep- | 7? 40 - 8 ‘tion of a half dozen stocks, which will be hereafter | 100) Pac Mail 3s. : * mentioned, recovery toilowed, and the week ended = OS Fel ‘with an exhibition of stiength, which, slight as it Fig Yo Fd ‘was, gave encouravement to hundreds of opera- | 109 do, 355g sors, who are anticipating a better market {n the | 20 O 8554 future. We have alreaay said that the vibrations 30 tera vB % % ry ce HRER.c we 3) gy. 1900 do. ‘were likely to be sharp and sudden. There is no | 10" uo reason to change the belief; for, whatever may be | ‘*he outside condition of the country, the local uo do.. 100 Mi & stv Ri an do. Speculative elements of Wall street will always : 3" command enoush of power to give to tne mn 4 Situation for the time being the resalt of ro their own influences, and will more or aie less manipulate prices. Hence it is by 4 e nO means improbable that the coming week Will a witness “turns” which are as remunerative in the ste dhe upward direction as those have been which were Bo) Made downward. Among the records of the day ae 4g’ th@t of the fatlare of the old firm of L. Roberts & 213 ‘Co., commission merchants in grain and floar. It is Mentioned that they engaged in outside opera. tions, but no statement of their affairs has yet been made public. LOSSES AND GAINS, The followicvg summary of the day’s transactions ‘will show the gains and losses of the market, It will be seon that while the opening to-day was Delow the close of last night and the decline was maintained the greater part of the day, there ‘Was a recovery near the close and a better feeling. | 1004 Logsms.—Atlantic and Pacific preferred, % per ia 200 2: 8h 200 dot: ar 10:15 and 11:30 A, M. 14 WU 86's, c, BL. ...b3 11844 $3600 U S 5-20, 0, 64. be 115%; t c 16 100 U dds"), 62be 10uly 40.0 Us 5-20, 0, 65, n.. 1 20,864. :D C13 A000 Ue 5-20, 7, ‘Ud. we BS First Board—10:30 A, M. 108%¢ 300 sha Mil &5t PRR Big Quy S300 NYSTs, dir 8. cent; Now York Central, %;C., C.& LG, %3 | ZWAY COs,’ Splnmere, and PASAY HOR, 3s} Ente, 14; Harlem, ) 2008 ¥ Cents, ti 2 3 Quicksilver, %. OS aaa GaINs.—Lake shore, %; Northwest, %; Pacttle | iy onlos Miss ad. ‘74 anama, 14; Ruck Island, % ; St. Paul, 6000 Ohio & Missc af M4 2 ; Union Pacitic, 3; Westera Union, %. ae Un Pac RK Ist... 88% 400 THE BANK STATEMENT, eS 0 oy This shows a net joss of nearly $3,000,000, owing | 2000 U1 to decrease in specie and legal tenders. The circulation has likewise decreased $303,000, but the banks still hold in excess of the legal reserve ‘apwards of $23,000,000, The amount held last week above legal requirement was $23,108,825, Tne following is w comparison of the averages for the past two weeks :— Wabash, Fac 7's, 1g. in Pac skg {d..b3 75 Bicol Mist.. 80 4 1 ist. TL 1, Le & W col Oct. 3. Oct. 10, Digerences. se» $281,277,000 $281,377,800 Inc, ..$100,800 18,374,200 15,946,700 Dec. 1,427,500 83,946,100 62,394,200 Dec.. 1,571,900 236,925,900 233,471,200 Dec.. 8,454,700 25,419,600 25,115,800 Dec... 393,800 The following shows the relations between the tozal reserve and the total liabilities 600 0. 24 Amer Ex. 100 Harlem KR. 200 1 Cen RR. Oct. 3, Oct. 10. Differences, | 100 Vlev & Pitts, Speole...... $18,874,200 $16,946,700 Dec.s$1,427,500 panes ow 3S. Legaltend’s 63,968,100 62,304,200 Dec.. 1,571,900 | iy) do Seer TatA iwetnde dal —— |1m_— do. Tot, reserve $82,340,300 $79,340,900 Dec..$2,999,400 | 1300 do Reserve re. bale, $4,090,400 | 88 quired ag’! 60 do leposits.. 69,231,475 68,367,800 ee ele: Exc’s of re- sr co serve ab’y 400 do. | legal re- 40) do. quiremen¢ 28,108,825 21,978,100 Dec, 1,185,725 | 100 do THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. 1p Mit & Si Pauic.b6 The Treasury balances at the cloge of business | 5”) do. bs to-day were:— 2B QUFONCY....-...-- essere seeeresere vores $14,746,482 | 30 Specie deposits of legal tenders for toe casera of certiticates of deposit gay shsLS&MSRR.. 7914 Upe's Seve vases aas Xe ve ; $38 Including coin certificate: SS 32% Outstanding legal tenders. Se 3: “3 The customs receipts to-day were $263,009; inter Dal revenue receipts, $375,000. The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $21,000 00 account of in‘erest and $8,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds, The operations of the Trea- sury at the New York office during the week in- cluded the disbursement of $162,000 on account of interest, $114,800 m redemption of five-twenty bonds and the receipt of $2,383,000 for customs, National oank circulation outstanding 1s $351,815,000, of which $2,110,000 are gold notes, ‘The national bank notes received for redemption to-jay amount to $228,000; $335,290,000 bonds are held by the Treasury against the national bank circulation and $16,500,000 to secure public de- posits, The customs receipts for the first three days in October were $1,100,000. MONEY. The money market remains unchanged, call $25000 Mich 6's, '78.be 3000 P, Ft W & C 3d.be 10 shs Ger-Am BK. ' 800 do. sochiaN lw do. 100 10. SON J Cen KR. 600 Un & RI RR. i oe Joans being still on the basis of 2% a3 per cent. do... 98 Individual paper ts closely scrutinized, and com- . . ure mercial time paper cals for 5 and 7 per cent. 1100 Tol & Wab RR.be 218 Sterling exchange ts quiet and firm, Prime nom- io <6. disee Sig inal rates 4.853¢ and 4.83¢; selling rate, 4.84%; a 4.86 and 4,673, a 4.88, Continental rates are firm; retchmarks, 947, and 96; cables, 9634 a 9614; prime Paris, 6.16/4 and 5.13%. wuEy $5000 Va6's, con. ‘was steady at 110 a 11034, from which figures there | 7. shs West Un fel. was no change. Tue rates paid for borrowing | 7 4 ‘were 2,land1 percent. Loans were made fat, | 10 op OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK. 0 do. Gold balances... oo $1,619,645 | WW do. Currency ba ances, 1,08: ONY O 8 i Bit Grogs clearances. 50 do OLKARING HOUSE STATEMENT. + vi ao 2 27g 100, Cai CRRA be UW 2330 to 3 P. M. 100sns NJ Con RR... 1034 lu Lu Pacific RR,..bS 3644 100 do. 35; 100 do: . 100 Chi & vW Ri pe. gu0 Ohi & NW BR. 100 do. $64,539,923 8,914,189 | 5,779, 665 Gold batauces. . 849,906 |} WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges. ove 60 $481,795,675 Currency balances. 19,708, 494 ‘Gold exchanges, 45,287,735, Gold batances. 5,956, 722 GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds closed duilat the following quotation: United States currency sixes, 117%, 5 do. sixes, 1881, registered, 11744 @ 11714; do. do., 1881, 11814 a 118); do. five-twenties, 1362, regis- tered, 109%; do. do., do, coupon, 112%; do 2: 40,, 1864, registered, 111; do, do., do., coupon, ny 115%; do. do., 1865, registered, 11214; do. do., Pik ao, coupon, 116% a 116%; do. do., 1865, new, 2 Tegistered, 11534 a 115%; do, do., do., coupon, 116 a rig a 116%; do. do., 1867, registered, 1104 a 116%; do. ig do., do., coupon, 117% a 11734; do. do., 1868, reg- % istered, 116% & 117%; do. do., do., coupon, 117% B11IT%; do. ten-fortics, registered, 111; a 111%; do, do,, coupon, 111%; a 112355 do, fives, 1881, regi tered, 112% a 112%; do. do., do, coupon, 112% a 112%. It said that the Syndidate have sold to one of the city banks $2,000,000 at the current rates, ess 2 THE FORRIGN MARKET, Hy London advices judicate easier prices on the sigs Stock Exchange. Erie ranged between 261; a 27 29% 9 for the common and 44 a 45 for the preferred, Out- side of Erie, consols and American securities were Steady, The rate tor money at the Stock Exchange On government securities war 114 percent. Con- s018 for money, 92% a 92%; for the account, 927%. €rie Railway shares, 27; do, preferred, 44. 1:30 P, M.—26'; @ 26%. 2 P, M.—269¢ a 27. Paris rente: 1:00 P. M.—e2t, 25c, 3 P. M.—Erle preferred, 45, bs FINANCIAL, —STOCK PRIVILEGES—PUTS, CALLS, A, and straddles on Members Stock Exchange, for $100 to $350: easy torm of operating im stocks; ex- Dianatory circular mailed to any address. HAZAKD & MONTAGUE, No. 6 Broad street. SPRE. RAILBOAD BONDS LEXANDGR FROTHINGHAM & CO. BANKER, ‘were without especial interest and no new prices eS R ae sect oye money. fo, down. on iret Mortgages, Ne al amouul are to be recorded. The transactions footed up 85,00 ‘upward without bonus, Apply finmedintely. $68,500, New York Central sixes of 1883 sold at 97; Go. of 1887 at 96; Hariem firat, registered, at 100; Michigan Southern second at 101%; do. sinking fund at 105; Delaware, Lackawanna and Wesiern consulidated at 106%. A sale of ©., U. andl. 0. Girsta wos reported at 71. Central Pacific bonds closed 81 92)5 @ 93, and Union Pacifics at 88% a 89 for firsts, 85 8 85), forland grants, and 74.475 for sinking funds, A BANK SHARES, In these there were no change, but as a matter Of record we produce the current bids, which are as foilows:—America, 143; Amencan Exchange, ‘113; Central National, 99; Chemical, 1,499; City, =NOTICE—CLAIMS OF ALL DESORIPIIOWS + speedily aud thoroughly prosecuted, by an expe- Fienced atroruey, withoutany charge wHatover uniess successful; excellent reterences irom chen. Address ‘AW YER, box 2,482 l’ost office, PARTY HAVING $50,000 TRUST FUNDY TO IN. A. Sent in, productive ciy Properties, invites offers; rices must be yery lowest for cash. Address R. Wit: JAM, box W2 Herald office. STOOK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIVE Stocks negotiated at I to 2 cent from the inar- ket; ) wo sid puts or call to $85) doubie privi- loges, ‘The system of opera: Is fully explatued in a amphiow, With valuable stauaucal informauon, sent ree (0 all who desire w speculate. (UMBKIDGE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 Wail strest. ABLE RATES—MONKEY ON LIFE AND draw interest trom October 1. dowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Recurition Masaranies ot all kin Stood with beat ena onulas 4d. HABRICH, & 00 117 Broadway. 800; Commerce, 115; Corn Exchange, 120; First Pational, 200: Fourth National, 97: Fulton, 149; NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER ne 1874—Q INTUPLE SHEET. FINANUING, A” . ANDER FROTHINGHAM x ers and Brokers, 12 Wall street, opposite & sell “Puts,” “ails” and Double Privileges. a} rices on all sivoxs dealt in at the New York iy changy. receive prompt attention, jailed gratuitously. tock Ex- ‘Orders by mail for large or small amounts will Our explanatwry circular BUSTNESS > OPPORTUNITIES. " HALF INTEREST IN A FIRST OLASS TRUCKING fh Business for sale, Address TRUCK, Herala office. A TARINEE WANTED—WITH $1,200, IN A FIRST aay Oper g ag Hauoe store iday ie) Broadway *, 9 Chase e i. SINCE, box 134 Herald ome. se besiate ORTGAGE; MORTGAGES al estate,’ furniture, &C A THONEY LOANED ¢ * cashed; stocks, bonds, wold by auction. V. K, SIBVENSUN Jr, 11 Pine atreet and 31 Seven' in street. T LOWEST RATES—TO LOAN, $2,800, $3,010, $5,000, 7.00) and. $100) on fest clans taiprowed Now York rooklyn Property: Mort cashed. JACOB V. D. WyCKOPH 64 ‘and 65 Broadway. ana A ARTNER WITH VERY LITTLE MONEY CAN lave Half, and liborally paid to manaze entirely, @ fine light Busi business affords PARTY HAVING A NEW AND VALUABLE Pa‘t- srlahen to nmpcinte with Rio's person having ow 31.00) yi . to 95,000, 149 West Tweurth sircee sinatra jos, or Will sell and receive Pay av ‘arciculars at 1,241 Broad wa OF $5,000 WANTED—SECURED BY Mortgage on Engine, Boiler and Machinery in use, valued at Earth tor whiel foo liberal interest oF bonus will be puld. ‘Address ENTERPRISE, Herald office. BROOKLYN OLY Ps; DUK OLN vat: BUYFALO City 7's, due in 1998; Jervey Clty 7’ due In 19: Torsoy City 7's, duc in Li; Jersey City 6 Rochester City 7's, duo in 1993; Peckaklll Flushing 7's, due in 1993; Cincinnati City 7's, due 4 Chicago City 7s, due in 1¥94;, st. Lous City 6's, due tn 1995; Looulavitle City Os due in 1896, ‘The above and all frst class Bonds deserving the at- tention of careful investors tor sale by DANIEL A. MORAN, 40 Wail street. Bows, FOS, SALE.—98.00 EIGHT PRK CENT Wharf Bonds. City of Mondo. WILLIAM A, GUEST & CO,, 17 Nasanu street, OUGHT—FORFEITED OR LAPSED LIFS INSU- rance Policies, where two of more annual pay- ments have been made. Apply to A. 0. BUSK, Agent, 210 West Tenth street, New York. (4848 PROMPLY ADVANCED TO ANY AMOUNT ON collateral Security, Liie Policies, Furalture, Din- monda, Jewelry, Silverware, Pianos, General Merchaa- dise; separate storage rooms. JAMES CAGNEY, 531 Hudeon streot pst OLASS BONDS AND MORTGAGKS WILL be yen in exchange for 8 moderate country resi- dence, Address 1. W., box 122 Herald office. OR SALE—TWO SILVER MINES IN CALIFORNIA; amples on hand; also an ostaplished business paying 20) per cent proftt to i capitalist. Address JACUBOS DON CAROLAS, at Fitty-rat street, New York city, or call trom 6 | ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD N&W | York elty Mortgages without bonus. Principals de- ; airing to BORROW OR INV E51 please apply. HL. GRAS, I Pine street. , 196 BROADWAY, HAS MONEY TO J loan, without bonus, on New York city Real Karate; also to purchase First and Second Mortgages at lowest murket rates. MONEY, 20 LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE In this city; also several sums to purchase first and decond Mortgayes, Principals only doalt with JOHN DAVIS, No. 2 Park row, 10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—ANY PARTY, LADY or gentleman, having ayailable securities invested where they ylold but an ordi interest can improve their Income permanently trom 30 to 60 per cent, with out risk, with guarantee, Address ..BSOLUTE Siz CORITY, box 141 Herald oMce, with real name. Prin pals only will be waited on by one of an od established firm, whose reputation and references are undeniable. ONKY TO LOAN ON PRIM FIRST MORTGAGES. Owners‘apply to AUG. R. HARRINGION, 5% Pine street, room 17 atter 12. ONBY TO LOAN—EUROPEAN ACCOUNT AND IML“ trust fands, for ve years or longer, only on city property; sums to suit, D. D. ORRELL, Agent, 291 Broadway. ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW, are, and, the vame bourht and GO. 0, ALLISN, Jeweller, 1,190 Broadway, near Twent: ORTH RIVIGR SAVINGS BANK, AN corner of Eighth av: and West Money deposited on or before the 20th sold. hinth sti riy-fourth st. ‘of October will Six per cent interest paid. Bank open daily from, 10 A, M. to $V. day, Wednesday ‘and Satniday ev o'clock, JAMES 0, BE) Joun Hoorxe, President. PURCHASE MONEY, MORTGAGE—$10.00; WEST. chester county. fifteen minutes from Harlem, on erty; for sule at liberal discount; investigation will prove this to be a rare opportunity to obtain a large rate of interest aud secure investment, For partied ars apply to WILLIAM HH, RAYNOR, Ni Pine gs . JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD, Northern Pacific and other defaulted Railroad Bonds bought by the old established house of ALBERT H. NICOLAY & CO., Stock Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 43 Pine street, New York. SECOND AND LEASEHOLD MORTGAGES CASED promptly by G. A. RD, 54 Wail stre ANTED—LOAN OF Al improved Real olty, worth $125,009, Only cust lowed. Adress vox 424 Fost offic ANTED TO BORROW—AT A REASO! terest, $1,500 on Diamonds worth tiuch more Principals address BUSINESS, box 201 Herald office. ST LOAN.—$12,50 WANTED ON FIRST CLASS PRL vate Houses, Sew York and Brooklyn; will pay to cover $500, Apply to owner, 2,258 en ‘7 8 AND 10 PER CENT . City and County Bond: Railroad Bonds, ),000—TERM OF YEARS, ON Katate, central location, in thi ary lawyers! fees al a, City Railroad Stocks. ‘Also other choice Stocks and konds, paying 10 to 15 at a Jarge reduction below par, ALBERT H. NICOLAY & 00., e street. per cent, for sale by ‘Stock Brokers and Auctioneers, 43 .—Investment Securities our spe $1. 00 TO $50,000 TO LOAN ON FIRST MORT- . ee Improved Property: agents need not ity Property for exchange tor Country, apply; also Hee & PIURPONT, Keal Estate Office, 31 Park row. 1 200-48 MAN WITH THIS AMOUNT «GUY. can make $10 a month during the winter without services being required, and be fully secured. Address A. 8. H., box 165 Herald offic 6 WANTE! ANY $2.000 party having this amount to invest will be ‘p id $100 a month for use of same, and tirst class security given. Address I. A. C.. box 163 Herald office. 13 000 AND TWO 8SUM3 OF $10,000 TO LOAN— 'e On First M ges on improved New ork Property principals only; no bonus; total cost two per cont SD. G OLD, Drexel Building. it JAMES D, GRISWOLD, Drexel Bi 20, 006 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OR UNIM- ‘ Proved Property, in one or more sums, or will purchase Mortaage. G. W. DIT ‘CHIT, No. 2 New Chambers street. $100.00 1,205 Broadway, corner ! $ To LOAN Or or Pilea MORT- ages on clty and Brooklyn property. ore PHILIPSEN & SATE nth street. $116. OOO WESTAT,, & INDS TO LOAN 0} '* + first class dwelling or business Cit Property, in sums between eee $20,000, Princl- pals apply to or address F. H. KELLOGG, Counsellor- at-Law, No. 4 Warren street 165.000 70,.22A%,,0%, BOND AND MoRT- je) Gage. Second mortgages cashed. RICHARD V. HARNETT, 111 Broadway, room F, basement. BUSt SS OPPORTUNITIES. LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY, BANK- ers, Brokers atid Financial Agents, 12 Wait’ streot— Secure daitional capital ior merchants, manufactarers, Incorporated companies. Loans made on Western prop: erty, commercial obligations, &e. Persons possessing capttat desiring business informed ot approved oppor- tunities without charge. MECHANIC IN SMALL WOOD AND METAL (nodels not wanted) can invest labor agaiust capl- tal very profitably, realizing cash, with advertiser in a weeks, Address PERMANENCY, Heral ee. WELL KNOWN WHOLESALE HOUSE, LARGE +1 capital, desires services of reliable, active business man a3 general bookkeeper and cashier, or good sales- Maan: $5,000 to $10,000 required. Address WHOLESALK, box 175 Herald office, N EXTRA CHANCE TO GETIN A VERY PLEAS- ant and profitable business; $2,000 required; « thor- ough examination will be allowed. Apply ‘at 1,960 Broadway, seeond door below Thirty-seventh street. WEEKLY TRADE PAPER, WITH ADVERTISING contracts, will be sold at a bargs MS PaGate toe ve too much business. Address BARGAIN, vox business; terms easy; ar! Ox<e0d S300 yearly; xood bus capttal can investigate this N ACTIVE MAN IS WANTED—IN THE OFFICE OF & manufactory, with a few hundred dollars and | first class reterences.” Addre box 4,535 Post offi ‘OU WISH TO BUY OR SELL A (kind call on or write to LIVING. Business o! STON & CO,, 10 Pi any ne PARTNER WANTED—FOR ONE OF THE BEST shows in the country; specialty; very little money Fequired: none need apply unless taking an activ terest in the business, Apply at Dramatic Ageucy Broadway. A. GENTLEMAN OF % YEARS, RECENTLY PRESI- dent of large manufacturing company, who 1s 9 Teliable business manager, salesman and correspondent, wou d lixe to join some one with capital or an estab: lished concern in New York of elsewhere, where ¢x- Pertenece, ability und tireless enerey would’ be accept: able in hew of cash capital. Address BUSINESS, box 104 Herald office. NEWSPAPER INTEREST.—A FEW SHARES in @ prominent and successfal Paper for sale, Ad- dress J. %., box 611 Bros ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PR RED. +» Formerchants, manatactarers and others interests, &c., negotiated; Real ¥; Business: persons with capital seeking business proved opportunities, References—cgden bankers 17 William streat; J, B. 8 fancy goods 69 Broaaway, dc. ’ TON, Financial and Business Brokers, 95 Broadway. GOOD BITUATION GIVEN TO A MAN WHO HAS $2,000 oF $3,000 to deposit; good security given, with t to Address M., He: Ice. UNITED STATES AGENOY FOR AN ENGLISH Honse, paying $5,000 annually, will be to @ guitable party for satisiactory reaso! auired for stock. Address CONSIGNM ss! office. AY PARINER WANTED, WITH $2,000 TO, 94.500. IN + an established toa and coffee house; splendid pay. ing, mosily Cash business, will deal witn principals only. "Address t. 8), box 179 Herald oftos, AnactZtBNDID OPPORTUNITY.—A BOTH Ie + Cheese and bam Stand to rant, in a frst ciaas tem And coffee warehouse, on Jeading airect of Brooslyn, 1 Dy tory very moderate, laa rappivtios BUL. MAN, SL) Grand alragt Brooklyn, i 1, ABLE IN- | i iW cl hh ‘ A Harlem branch New Haven railroad: station on prop- | { A GHANCE SELDOM OFFERED. —PARTIES WANT. ed, with 85,00 to $7,000 Call and examine at 723 dixth avenue, from 9 wo I and 2 wo 6 Baws HOTEL AND RESTAURANT KEEP- . ors.—No better location in the world for your busi- ness than the Lots which gre to be soid by Ja Ris. MOUN- SON, dr., on the premises, at one o'clock, on Tuesday, October 13, opposite Myrtle Avenue Park, Brooklyn. Maps of auctioneers, 21 Park row, New Yor POE SALES THE Bast LocATED AND FITTED UP Sample Room down town, near Stock Exchange and Custom louse; welt estblished: low rent: the owner has other business; price h, including a Bne stock of Wines and Liquors, ‘Addpoas C. U. iy Herald office. preoxt $400 TO $500 TO 1 paving business; enly. Address AMA NVEST IN SOME GOD give all particulars; principals DOs, Herald office, OFFER THIS WEEK SEVERAL FIRST RA’ business opportunities; one that can be successfully continued on a cash capital of $5.0 0; this fa a splendid chance tor a young man to establish himself in a sate, estabhished, paying business Taiso offer a good oppor tunity foc dne tamiliar with dry goods; capital needed, $10,000, 0. U, Kish, Banker and Broker, 71 Broadway, roo! IVE SALESMAN CAN EASILY SELL TO COU) try carpenters a certain valnabie Patent; parties having some cash with something to exchange can se- cure this chan Address NO COMPLIITION, Hers! Uptown Brauch office. NEE, BONA FIDE CASH MANUFACTURING BUST. ness out, that 4 man can find store and factory ; easy todo: can sunply 8 stores; join me with smail Capital, Hudson street. ARTNER WANTED— vertiser in business, who has knows how money can be made immediately. 5,000, TO JOIN AD- he ubove amount, and Address A., box 187 Herald Uptown Branch office. PARTNER WANTED—OR WILL SKULL THE REAL Estate office, om the best partof Third ay fur uiture, books, maps, signa, &e.; cheap rent. Addroas A., Herald Uptown Branch office. ARTNER WANTED—WITH $3,000 CASIT, manulac'uring a patent, baying 6 por cent; ‘money invested repaid tlrst yeur,"ao tik. Address, ‘tor one week, ALFRED, box 12s Herald ofes. QTAPLE CASH MERCANTILE BUSINESS, PAYING » a clear protit of from $8,000 to $10, 00 per annum, for sale on fair terns ; location desirable and competent eur vloyes remain; $20,000, Apply to G 3 CARLETON, $9 Broadavay. se FINANCIAL AND COMMERO:IAL EXCHANGE Re is open for parties wishing ital for tatents, al Ketate, Huilroad, Mining, F.nancial and Commer cial Enterprises, an't i the same who would like to become members of this ox- change. HORACK B, TEHBBETTS, President, A.D. Vary Secretary i AKE NOTICE, =TO PARTIES HAVING NEW PAT. ent articles or specialties wishing them well intro- tn cxiy ana counte y-—I have # store on Broadway, nt to take the agency of some good selling articles. Good chanee for out of town manutactarers to establish auagency on Broadway. Address, giving particalars, BAZAR, station D. TUE STORE 891 BROADWAY, NORTH OF UNION aguare; French plate giass windows; very desira- ble. “Ingunee of WM. He JAUKSON & CO.,81 Last Suv- enuteenth atreet. WASTED-A, FIRBT OLAS» CITY CANVASSER FOR @ first class life insurance company. The right can make a liberal arrangement by applying. at WA. M. atrooi 2% Drexel Building, corner of Wall and Broad streets ‘ANTED ARTNER WITH $3000 TO $5,000, IN turing business, paying $10 per day. Prin- ANTED—A_ GOOD AND HONEST MAN, OF middle age, retired from business, who has $5.000 cash, to take an ‘interest of 25per cent In a splendid patent cash business, out in the country; money invested repald first year, with interest of 7 per cent; his cervices Will be to, Keep uoks and ecounts: business from 30,00 to $50.00) # year; 50 per cent profit; none need apply tt not serious. “Address, tor one week, A. oftice, $10,000 CASH, with increasing business, near je amount, with emsloymont toe lender if, 1 cot business’ man, Address B., pox Il Herald Uptown Branch office. WANTED<AN INTEREST IN A GOOD, PAYING iron busiess, by a gentleman who has had an ox- tensivo practical experience, Address, stating charac- ter of business and capital reauired, L., Herald Uptown Branch office. WANTED-$10.000 IN AJ CASH BUSI eas which will yield $50,000 a year: investigation; no patent Address FP. P., box. Herald office. V TANTED—CAPITALIST TO INVEST $20,009 ON first class security; good interest will be paid; first class city reterence given and requirea: none other danpiy. Address D. T, H., No. 48 Bast Twelfl $1500 EMO THIRDS CASH, WILL BUY. A LIVE Dd.) New York newspaper: outat new and com- lete; a great opportunity; satisfactory reason tor sell- ing. Principals only addreas K. H. B., Herald office. $5,000.74 BARE CHANCE THE ONE-HALE DA «or Whole Interest in a well established Merchandise Brokerage Business for sale, near Wall street; no risk and for & \-4 WANTED, A PARTNER IN AN ESTAB- $5.00 . lished business which yields satisfactory profits oy attention to business. Address //APER, Her- ald oflice, TO $25,000.—THE ADVERTISER WILL $5.000 wuarantee a cash return of $503,000 in five years from a popular line of medicines, established be- Yond risk and protected from infringement; more capi- | wl needed to extend business and fili raj orders for gooas. A partner, with $25, desirable, of will form a.stock company, admitting members with $5,000each. Address PATENT MEDICINE, Herald Up- town Brauch offi dy increasing ia 10.000 —A MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, IN pl. » this city, established over 20 years, can br increased to the advantage ot all parties concerned th the aid of this amount of capital. Address BR, & ©O,, Herald office. 4.0000 “ACE XTEEMAN, WITH $40,000 CAPT $40. + tal, competent to take entire control of secure @ halt interest in one of a large _onterprt the largevt coal mining enterprises i profit of 15 to 20 per cent guaranteed Any but reliable parties, with good references, meaning busines. Address COAL, Herald office, ———— DISOOVERY OF AMEBICA, Italian Commemoration of the Event— A Bestival to Occur on Monday. On the evening of the lith of October, 1492, Christopher Columbus first saw the far-off shores of the land which he believed until he died was the eastern side of India. It was a time of joy for him, a8 well as for the sailors under him, who had grown moody with their long quest and had de- termined to rid themselves of their mad Admiral very soon. Their enthusiasm at the mere sight of land was increased when, on the next morning, they landed, and, haying planted their cross, found .the country to be of pleasant aspect an abounding with iruits. The island of eon é 8: indies covery the one of the West known a3 Guanahani, or San Salvador, and sometimes as Cat Isiand. The fourth century since etait of Columbus 1s now near its close, and it seems likely that the Italians in this country will endeavor to have a graud com- memoration of the beginning of the fith. In this city they are working tow: this end by endeay- ore a bh have a gr T interest taken on all sides in celebrating the anniversary of the event. The most zealous workers in the cause are the members of the Italian Rifle Association, otherwise the Colompo Guard, who have a celeora- tion on the 12th of October of each year. This year their festival will take place on Monday, at Sultzer’a East River Park. THE SUGAB OROP. {From the New Orleans Picayune.} The recent rains have been of great benefit to the sugar crop. The cane on all well cultivated places has a very healthy and vigorous appear- ance. It requires little more growth, In fact, cool and dry weather is now needed to promote matarzation, The only danger stow to be feared is that from equinoctial blows. Thus far we have had nothing to damage this crop, There is in- equality in the condition of the crops, even On adjoining plantations, but the average is excellent and reminds us more of appearance which our cane flelis were wont to present in ante-bellam times. It 18 quite conflaently believed and predicted by | residence, No. 440 West bag Bon kg street, this ersons tamiltar with cane cultivation that Mr. john Burnside’s several plantations will aggregate a product of 5,000 hogsheads this season, ‘Tnis 1s Within 2,000 hogsheads of the largest yield of Mr. Burnside’s estates before the war, though he bas added several new plantations to tnose which te possessed at that time, -{t was Mr. Burnside’s cal culation and ambition to make 10,000 hogsne: before the war, and then reaton the laurelé of so great an achievement ana enterprise, His devo- tion of his capital and enterprise to these great re- sults entitles him to the grateful respect and approval of all who are interested in the develop- ment of the great productive’ wealth of Louisiana. FRENCGH ABMY COMMANDERS. From @ return recently made to the French War OfMce it appears that of four marshals now on the army list, one came from the Polytechnic school, two from the school of St. Cyr, and one has risen irom the ranks. Of the 314 generais now In active service, twenty-three generals of division and thirty-eight brigadier came irom the Poiytechuic achool. seventy-iour generals of division and 129 brigadiers (rom the soaoel at St. Oyr, aud Giguteen generals of diviaion and sairtytwo btigwdiors ave riaag {TOM tke Tah those having capital to investin | usiness constantly inereasing; a | good business mam Address | | | ror | {rom the sewers, the manufacture of illuminating { | | apply to B, H, JOHNSON, & Dey street. 4 day, September 24, 1874, box 123 | Miller, Eaq., of Bergen, N. 2 | | it wiil bear a | St. Peter’s church 164 | i | | Strain, which will not clog in snowy weather and | GLinM to Katx 8,, daughter of the late Henry L, | MARY, youngest daughter of Andrew J. Clarke, to BAPID TRANSIT, CHICAGO, lll., Ock 7, 1874. To TH® EprvoR OF THR HuRALD:—~ The question of rapid transit being now the great problem of New York, I propose the follow- ing suggestions, which, if not altogether practica- ble, certainly are, I think, entitled to the claim of originality. I propose to take the main uptown travel off of the streets entirely, running midway through blocks at an elevation of fifteen or twenty feet, witnia one and a half biocks of Broadway on either side, jorming a circuit, having the Battery for its lowest point, The viaduct can be built solidly in the walls with bricks, and #tations and bridges placed at cach street. The track snould be a single one, the cars gutng one Way oniy, up or down, describing the entire cireuit, passing a given puint every two minutea, more or less, and made up in trains as required. 1 propose also that the car wheels be made of ‘wood or papier maché, and the track deadened by an underlay Of rubber or other pliable suostance. The bridges can be made wide enough to aliow for narrow depot, and yet make no obstruction in she s*reets or subject horses to fright, Cars can be rua the entire circuit by compressed steam, thus necessitating notping more tuan @ stationary boner for the supply of power. AS a matter of economy I believe that a road can be constructed vn tims plan cheaper than any other that will mect the requircmeais, The build- ings throogn which {tran would only be impaired ut an elevation of Aiteen to twenty-five feet, by a width Ol say ten feet, and the cost of construction comparatively moderate. We are experimenting upon a new rail and Wheel tor ordinary street cars here in Chicago, anG Cae prospect is that we Will doom Lave a tram- Way which wagons will cross at apy angle withous upon which horses can pull a heavy load without Sipping. Besides, the raiican be made oj Bessé- Mor steel at a less cost, if any odds, than the pres- ent rail of any of the Eastern cities, GW. BAST SIDE NUISANCES. In response to @ resolution from the Board of Health Dr. Janes, the Assistant Sanitary Superin- dent, reported to the Board at i's last session the cause, in his opinion, of the much complained of east side nuisances. Alter a thorough examination of che district and its atmospheric dimiculties Dr, Janes said he judged the offensive odors arose 4S BUG the Manu acture Of sdiphate of ammonia from ammonia water, one of the by-pro- ducts of the gas works. ‘the ammonia factory at the toot of Kast Twentieth street be considered the most offensive of all the nuisances ; but he discovered foreign smelis coming from Wil- lamsburg and other places over the water, Im his report Dr, Janes entered minutely into the defective construction of sewers and their connection with tenement houses, and pointed out how the noi- Some gases arising trom these sowers afect the health of the poor, ‘The subject has been placed in the hands of Professor Chandler, President ot the Board of Health, and he 1s expected to take some definite action on 16 during the week. a es. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DowLtno—Riss.—On Wednesday, October 2, at St, Lawrence's church, by the Rey. Father J. O'Shea, JouN ©. DowlinG to Miss Eva J., only daughter of Ignas Riss, Esq. ; all of this city. iLIMM—OTTEN.—On ‘Thursday, October 9, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Curtstran F, Otten, HiIL1—Baker.—On Wednesday, October 7, at the Broadway Tabernacle, by the Rev. William M. Tay- lor, D. D., ROWLAND F, HILL to LOUISE BAKER, all of this city. No cards. LICHTENHFIN—BakgER.—At Chicago, on Thurs- i by the Rev. J, H. Knowles, CHARLES E. LICHTENHEIN, late of Harlem, Ne he to Miss ADDIE O. BAKER, late of Boston, No cards: MILNE—MILLEK.—On Tuesday, October 6, at the residence of the bride's parents, by tne Rev. Wil- liam F, Lane, CHARLES MILNE, M.D., of New York | city, to Hatrig K., peccnett daughter of Henry . No cards. MCLEWEE—LYNCH.—By the Rey. Father Mo- oer, FREDERICK C. MCLEWKR to JENNIE P. Lyxcn, both of this city. No cards. Rear—FOWLER.—At St. Ann's Episcopal church, on ifluradas, October 81874, by the Rev. Thomas taudet, D. D., W. Robert ReaD, M. D., of Stam- ford, Conn., to Eva R. FowLrn, daughter of the Hon. George F. Fowler, of this city. RitkY—Muerny.—On Thursday, October 8, at St. Bernard’s church, Thirteenth street, by the Rev, William Keily, Perer J. Ritey to Maky 5. MURPHY, both of this city. SULLIVAN—CLARKE.—On Tuesday, October 6, at Barclay street, by the Ri Wm. Quinn, V. G., assisted by Rev. M. J. O'Parre!! Jos, M. SULLIVAN, all of this city. THURLOW—NortuRvP.—On Thursday, October 8, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. LEwis K. THURLOW, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. to Miss Hattie L. NORTHRUP, Of Ithaca, N, by Rev. Charles A. Harris, of the latter place. Wapsworti—Hatow.—At Christ church, on | Saturday, October 10, by Rev. vr. Thompson, | James C. L. WADsworTH, Of San Francisco, to Mrs. | Dora HATCH, of this city. No cards, WATKINS—BULKLEY.—On Thursday, October 8, 1874, at Tiinity church, Southport, Conn., by the Rev. Edward L. Wells, James F. Warkrns, of Sa- vannel, Ga.. to ELLA M., daughter of Captain isdward M, Bulkley. WRIGHT—SUTHERLAND.—On Thursday, October 1, at the residence of the Rev. Lewis &. Foote, Wri- Liam Wricnt, of New York, to Kuma L, SurmEr- LAND, of Brooklyn. Birth. Funx.—On Friday, October 9, 1874, Mrs. J. W. Fung, of @ son, Died. ALLWoop.—Suddenly, on Friday, October 9, Jo- | SHPH S. ALLWood. The relatives and friends, also Hudson River Lodge, F. and A. M., are imvited to attend the fu- neral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal | church, Thirty-iourth street, near Eighth avenue. ANTOONY.—On Friday evening, October y, 1874, HANNAETTA 8, ANTHONY, daugnter ol the late Alex- ander Anthony. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her sister's resi- dence, 649 Grand svenue. corner of Dean street, oa ee on Monday, October 12, at two o'clock 2. M. Boston and California papers please copy. Bercen.—On Friday, October 9, at his resi- dence, Sixtieth street, between Tenth and Eloy- enth avenues, WILLIAM BERGEN, native of coanty of Tiprerary, Ireland. Relatives and friends of the family and those of | his brother, Patrick Bergen, and those of his brother-in-law, Michael Kelly, are respectfully | requested to attend the funeral, from hts late | residence, to Calvary Cemetery, on Sunday, the Lith inst., at one o'clock P. M, Buooxs.—On Friday, October 9, JONATHAN A, BROOKS, in the 74th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resideuce, 18 Allen strect, on Mouday morning, at ten o'clock. Browx.—On Tharsday, October 8, LUCINDA Smiru, wife of George Brown, in the 39th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfnily invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, the lth inst, at one o'clock, from 483 Grand street, Willlamsourg, without iurther no- tt C. CARHART.—On Saturday morning, October 10, suadenly, EDWARD JEAN, infant son of George W. and Louise M. Uarhart, aged 2 months and 20 days, Conton.—On Thursday, October 8, after a short and severe iliness, MARY ANN, the beloved daugh- ter oi Matgaret and the late Lawrence Conlon, in the 22d year of her age. . Amiable, she won all, Intelligent, she charmed all, Fervent, she lover And dead, she saddened all, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, October 11, irom her lave residence, 26 Cherry atreet, at one o'clock P. M. The remains will be taken to St. James church, thence to Ualvary cemetery, Cox.—On Thursday, October 8, at his residence, 159 Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, E, D,, THOMAS Cox, bum of the county Westmeath, Ireland, aged years. His remains will be taken to St. Paul’s church, Court street, corner of Congress, Brooklyn, on Monday, October 12, at half-past nine o’ciock A. M., Where @ requiem mass will be offered up for the repose o1 bis soul; thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, California papers please copy. Craia.—On Tharsday, October 8 WitLiaM P, Crala, SR, in the 63d year of tls age. Reiatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’cloc! CURUNNIDON,—At Manhattanville, on Friday, Oc- ; 13 twoive o'clock panctually, Remains will be tn/ terred in Green wool, DogsiN.—On Saturday, October 10, EMMA ELIZA. pera Dourin, youngest daughter of James aud argaret Dobbin, aged 23 montos ani 16 days, The iriends aud relatives of the family are moat respectiully imvited to attend her fuveral, from the residence of her parents, 224 East Forry fourty atreet, on Sunday, tue 116h inst., at two O'clock. Dow1ina.—On Friday, Octover 9 ParRiog DOWLING, in the 39tn year of his age. The rejattves and ‘frienus o! the family are re~ apectinily invited to attend the funeral. on Sun-~ day, October 11, from his late residence, No. & Ratiroad avenue, Jersey City, at one o'clock P. M.§ from thence to © ivary Cemetery, FarReLL.—On Friday, Octover 9, 1874, ays the beloved son o1 Bartholomew and Honora reil, aged 9 years and § months, Keiativea and friends are invited to attend funeral, from the residence of his parente, 197 street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 11, ab one o'clock precisely, . Fay.—On Saturday, Octoner 10, THOMAS be ay 4 son of Patrick and Mary Fay, aged 1 year, months and 2) dava, Tne reiatives and friends are respectfully im- vited to attend tne funeral on Sanday, October 11, at two o'clock P. M., at the residence of his facher, coraay o jouth Fourth and Ninth streets, Bi iyo, B.D. r, Frvican,.—On Friday, October 9, after a long an@ Dainful illness, MATTHEW FINIGAN, aged.70 years. The relatives and friends of the [amily are re- Spectfuity invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 180 Madison street, on Monday, at mine A. M., to St. Teresa's church, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Gesture —At Hoboken, ADELE F., daughter of William and Adele Geisler, aged 3 years, 10 monsha and 5 rae The relatives and friends of the famfly are re Sspectiuily invited to attend the funeral, Sunday, October 11, at two o'clock #. M., from the residenes of her parents, Park avenue, near Tenth stroet, Hoboken, GILLeN.—On Friday, October 2, at his mothers residence, 200 Orchard street, Greenpoint (Brook- lyn), JOHN JoseeH GILLEN, aged 29 years. Goupon.—On Saturday, October 10, after a briet illness, MARTIN GORDON, In the 31st vear of his age. ‘The iniends of the iamily are respectfully invited to atiend the faneral, on Monday, October 12, at oue o'clock, from the Lutheran church, corner of Fitteenth street and Sixth avenue; also Keystone Lodge, No, 235, Columbia Voerien and Hatvers’ Association. SuUMMON-.—Members of the Keystone Lodge, No. 235, F. and A, M., are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication, to be held at their lodge room, corner o! Bleecker street and Bowery, ou Monday, October 12, at haif-past twelve o’cl sharn, for the purpose of attending the funeral our late worthy brother Martin Gordon, Members of sister lodges are Irate: nally invited to attend. JOHN DE VRIES, W. Me E. T. SrewaRt, Secretary. Grasr.—{n Brookiyn, on Saturday morning, October 10, after @ lon iilness, EmLy, the beloved wife of Anthony Graef, and daughter oj tne lase W. 8. Maciaurin, Funeral to take place from her late residen aio Bergen Btreot, On Monday, October 12, at twi GnreFita.—Suddenly, at Morrisania, on Satur- Gay, October 10, Cyrus GRrirvira, in the 47th year ol his age. Funerat at his late residence, Morrisania, em Monday, October [2, at eleven o’clock A. M. a ee Railroad tratn leaves Forty-second street af HONNAN.—On Saturday, October 10, WILLIAM HONNAN, in the 46th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, South street, near Montgomery avenue, Hudsom it hee J., On Monday, October 12, at twelve o'clock. LANK.—On Friday, October 9, FREDRRICK A., 80m of George and Mary Jane Lane, aged 1 year and months, nneral to-day, October 11, from the residence of his parents, No. 619 East 117th street, at one oiebes P.M. Reiatives and frienas are invited te attend. MATHERS.—On Saturday, October 10, Mra. ALIOg MarTuers, mother of P. J. and E. Mathers, of 248 East Fifty-third street. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are re- spectfaily invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom the Conroy of St. Bontiace, corner of Second svenue and Forty-seveuth street, on Monday, October 12, at ten o'clock A. M. MILLER.—On Saturday, October 10, of consump- tion, HENRIETTA MILLBR, Wile ol Samuel ©. Millers Toe relatives and friends are invited to attend the {unerai, on Monday morning, at teu o’ciock, from No, 89 Second avenue. MoORRIS.—At his residence, 720 Tenth avenue, between Forty-niath and Futieth streets, Jouw | Monkis, aged 29 years. ‘The retatives and friends of the family are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day Sunday), trom ois late residence; thence tot ‘aul’s church, Filty-ntutn street, where @ aolemm requiem masa will be delivered at eleven o'clock A. M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery. |. Murrueip,—On Friday, October 9, at the Broad. ) Way Wotel, WILLIAM MUIRHEID, tn the 80th year of nis age. Fuueral service at the Broad Hotel, on Mon« day, October 12, at ten o'clock A.M. ‘Tne remains will be taken to Euston, I’a., by 12:45 P. M. trata, on the Central Ratiroad of New Jersey, same day. Munray.—On Saturday, October 10, of diph- theria, Macaig, second and beloved daughter of Kate and the jate Michael! Murray, aged 7 yeard and 5 months, BS Friends of the family are respectfully invited te | attend the funeral, irom ber late residence, 0% Henry street, October 12, at one P. M. MOGONNIGLE.—On Toursday, Oclober 8, Mavriom MCGONNIGLE, aged 24 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respece- fully requested to attend the (uneral, from the rea- idence of nis parents, 135 Baxter street, on Sun- day, October 11, at one o’clock. NAGgL.—On Saturday, October 10, at her rest dence, East Fourteenth street, suddenly, Wite HELMINE NAGEL, wife of the late Charies Nagel, im the 75th year of her age. ‘ Relatives and triends of the family are respect folly invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 12, at ten o’clock A. M. OBLZNER.—CATHERINE OELZNER, Wife of Edward Oeizner, aged 62 years. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 20 Harrison street, on Sunday, at one o'clock P. M. O'BRign,—Suddenly, on Friday, October 9, Param O'BRIEN, in the 49th year of his age. The relatives and irends of the family are re. spectfully invited to autend the tuneral, from hia late residence, No, 542 Third avenue, on Sunday, October 11. at two o'clock precisely, ‘O'ConNoR.—On Friday morning, October 9, alter @ brier but severe tliness, OWEN O'CONNOR, im the 68th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances and those of bis son, Michael U'Conror, and o1 his son-in-law, Jawes: Skehan, are respectfully invited to attend hia funeral, from his late residence, No, 354 Weat ‘Twenty-sixth street, on Sunday, the lith inst., at one o'clock P. M. O’ConnoR.—On Friday, October 9, MARY O'CoN~ Nor, youngest daughter of Martin and Ann 0’Con- or. Funeral from the corner of Seventy-third street aud First avenue at two o'clock P, M. PEARSON.—On Friday, October 9, at half-past ter P. M., after @ short tiness, CONSTANCE, Wile Henry G. Pearson and daughter of Porfint and Anna Jardines, in the dist year ot her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Communion, corner Twentieth street and Sixth avenue, on Tuesday, Octover 13, atone o’clock P. M. Ranv.—On Friday, October 9, GEORGE H. RaND, in the 60th year of his age. Tho friends of the family are respectfully tm- vited to attend the funeral, from 293 Wasmngton Street, this (Sunday) afternoon, a¢ half-past twelve o’clock, . jay, October 9, DANIEL RISLLY, in the 14th year of his age. The relatives and iriends of his family are re- quested to atcend the funeral, from the residence ni ther, No. 27 Monroe street, to-day (Sum- di ‘a at one o'clock, ERTS, —WM. B, ROBERTS, im the 33d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re~ apectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, John McSweeney, No. 89 North Sixth street, Brooklyn, &. D., om Sunday, October 11, at two o'clock. SEABOLD.—On Wednesday evening, October %, Mrs. MARY SEABOLD, Wile of Jacob Seabold, Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the Baptist free, Kighty-third street, between Second and aventies, on Sunday afternoon, October 11, at one O'clock, Without further notice. STELLJE3.—On Saturday, October 10, JonN HL SURLLIRS, aged 42 years and 11 months, Relatives and frienas of the family, also the, Members of the United Brothers’ Lodge, No. 366 F. and A. M., are pospecttaay invited to attend the funeral, from the German Lutheran St. John’s chureb, 81 Christopher street, on Tuesday, the 13th Inst,, at half-past one P. M. SrovenTon.—Io Brooklyn, on Friday, October 9, of scariet fever, WILBUR 8., youngest son of Lae este ‘srt bag ios a SS ioe banseer 'ULLY.—At Sedalia, Mo., on Monday, Octo! WInuiaM TOLLY, in his 36th year. 3 bs Uppike.—Av Woodlawn, on Saturday, Octodes 10, CHARLOTTE, beloved wife of George &, Updike, at one ofctoc! e e tober 9, 1874, PATRICK CRINNIDON, @ native of Kil- Iucan, Connty Westmeath, Ireland, aged 38 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Broad- way, between 129th and 130th streets, on Monday, oer Inst, at one o'clock, to Westchester Ceme- CRYSTAL.--On Thursday, October 8, Mary ANN, the beloved daughter of Patrick and Mary Crystal, eged 10 years, 9 months and 8 fad ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectinily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 188 First avenue, this day (Sunday), at two o'clock P. M. Conrin.—On Saturday, October 10, after a short but. severe illness, CORNELIUS CuRTIN, tn the 4th Car of his age, 8 native of the parisn of Kilbrin, county Oork, [reland. The relatives and friends of the family are re+ ‘Spectfliy invited to attend the funeral, m the residence ot his on, No. 825 Bightn street, on Mon- Gay aivernoon, At one o'clock. KVANIE,—On Friday, Ootover 9, Joan DEVANTE, late 0 835 fudgon avreet, seed 38 years, Friends, and the membere of Mount Mortah Lodge, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from Sb Laxe’s Hospital, Pity-licu street and Pky avenan. on Sunday, BF ® Gnarher peat ana 22 years and 11 montns, ineral on Tuesday, October 1: er, William Friends of thé P. M., from the residence of her fat Rovinson, at Woodlawn station. family; also members of Piomeer Lodge, F. and A, M,, are respectfully invited to attend. AN ZANDT.—On Thursday, October 8, WILLIAl L. Van Zanpt, in the 84th year of his ago. Funeral from the housé, 1,069 Second avenue, at one o'clock P. M., Sanday, SuMMONS.—The brethren of Holland Lodge, No, 8. F. and A. M,, are bereby summoned to attend & Special communication, to be held at the rooms, Masonic Temple, on Sunday, Lith inst, a& 12 B., for the. Par o Of atvendinl errant our late brother, William L. Van i LAWRBNOE WELLS, M, 3. W. Crossy, , Secretary. WALSH.—At Riverdale, on ‘Friday, O-tover 9, Wash aged montis end weskee nn ‘a's 6 months at Pie hia on this day (Suaday), October LI, at ove ) + WILKINSON,—On Saturday, October 10, ANNIN WoLeeon, anegutee oes late RB, Wikiason, ‘year 01 ” “ine funeral will take place from her tate resk dence, No, Jo Cheever place, Beogkiyn, on Monday, ay to ofolack P.M.