The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1874, Page 8

8 PINANCIML AND (OMBRELAL| Congress and the Currency Question--- The Lessons of the Panic. —-——— SPECIE PAYMENT PRACTICABLE What “Inflation” Has Done for Indiana and Illinois. REVIEW OF THE WEEK. WALL STREET, Sunpay, Oct. 11, 1874. On the reassembling of Congress in December a renewal) of tue Mnancial discussion, embracing the subjects of specie payments, currency and bank- tng, may be expected. It has been alleged that the prolongea debate of last session was the cause of tne duli and unsatisfactory spring trade. Never having joined in the cry of “do something, only do it quickly,” it is not inconsistent jor us to regret that the debate ever euded, or to venture the opin- jon that, had it not ceased, the country would have been ina better condition to-day. The mis- take then made Is an additional stun. bling block in the way of prosperity. Itis not unreasonable to believe that the experience of the past year will convince all those who, in yielding their better judgment to a supposed emergency, consented to @ compromise on a Vital principie, that they made one of the great mistakes of their lives, for com- promise could be nothing but a total surrender. very one ought to have learned that INFLATION IS NOT THE CURE-ALL so eloquently described, The legalizing of the Hlegal issue of $26,000,000 additional government ‘promises to pay’’ has not restored confidence. Capital is so abundant as to be obtainable on call for purposes of stock speculations at 2 and 3 percent per annum, while the merchant and manufacturer without the kind of collateral wnich cab be realized on In an hour have never ound it more dificult to borrow for their legitimate wants, ‘Trade still languisnes. lron mills are suspended in their operations and woollen and cotton manufacturers, running their mills on half or Whree-quarter time continue to overstock the markets with their productions. Every legitimate and producing interest of the country 1s at alow ebb, and hundreds of thousands of laboring men are seeking in vain for employment, | ‘This is the condition o{ things now and the one | likely to be found existing when Congress resumes its sessions. Will there then be a@ member bold enough to assert that the cause is still ‘a want of | more money *” Remembering the arguments ad- vanced at the last session 1t would probably be | port Wayne firsts and New Jersey Central firsts Fash to assert that there are not several who will pursue just this line of reasoning. Mr. Logan, who so “maniully” and persistently told the Sen- ate and the people of the wants of his “section,” Will undoubtedly satisfactorily explain the peculiar position which has caused THE NATIONAL BANKS OF ILLINOIS to recall $989,200 of their circulation, while the applications for new circulation have amounted | to $642,000, resulting under the operations of the | decidedly lower range of prices than at the new law in an actual reduced circulation for the | State of $347,200; and Mr. Morton, whose State | bas treated him better, will, perhaps, with well rounded periods, portray the | advantages resulting to Indiana from the | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. concerning the genera! situation, for, even though it may exhibit despondency, the real interests of publication of the truth. Hence we only record what is known to all careful observers in repeat- ing that the tendency of prices m nearly every department of trade is downward, The cost of Producing and manufacturing is lower than it was two years ago, and until the bottom has been reached we may expect tohear, from time to time, of commercial troubles, THE MONEY MARKET ‘Was devoid of feature, the prevailing rates being 2and 3 per cent for call loans, with more funds offering than could be used. Paper remains about the same, that is, from 5 to 734 per cent for the giltedged. GoLD was more active, and it is said that the short in- terest has been considerably increased. Early in the week the price was firm at 110%; a 1104, owing to the strength of foreign exchange and to the be- lef that the Bank of England would advance its rate of discount; but later, under the influence of Friday’s government sale and an easier condition in the London market, the price declined to 109%. The close was firm, however, at 1103;. Cash guild was in active demand, and at one time 1-64 per diem was pald for its use. The following were THE FLUCTUATIONS IN Saw OOD MARKET FOR 1HE Ww Open- ing. Highest, ae Closing. Monday, Oct. 5..... Tl0%y 11039 11045 Tuesday, Oci. 6.... 110, 1104 Hox, nosy Wednesday, Oct. 7. 1104 10s; lo 110 Thursday, Oct. 8... 109% 110 109% = 110 Friday, Oct. 9. - lo 1104s no 11085 Saturday, Oct. . oxy 11055 no 10% GOVERNMENT BONDS were in moderate request and a shade better, being among the safest of securities, and sought after by those wno are tired of holding idle dollars on hand or dissatisfied with the smail and uncer- tain interest afforded by investment in stocks. As has been before observed in this column, there is a scarcity of available stock on hand to meet any large demand. There are now nO six percent bonds to any considerable extent going abroad; but, op the contrary, sixes of 1881 and five- twenties are returning, to be exchanged into five per cents, STATE BONDS. With the exception of Tennessees, whicn under- went a decline, the dealings in this market were not large. It is mentioned that tne bond question in Georgia is likely to derive additional interest from the discovery that the constitutional amend- ment inhibiting payment of $8,000,000, leit as a legacy by the Bullock administration, is fall. of flaws, and must be subject to further action by the new democratic Legislature, which assembles in January pext. RAILROAD BONDS. Quite®n active business was done in these at generally advanced prices, improvement being chiefly notable ia Union Pacific first mortgages and Central Pacific gold sixes. Rock Island firsts, also participated in the better feeling. In bank stock the dealings were small at unchanged figures. THE STOCK MARKET. There was exhibited during the week @ marked disposition on the part of holders of long stocks to unload at the advanced figures which had been reached, and a free selling process was the result, Decline and dulness followed and the close found a opening. The widest range was in Erie, which fell of from 35%4 to 2944 In sympathy with the London price, which deciined to 26% on the reading of the report at the Stock Exchange. Western Union lost 3 per shght concession made to his opinions and | cent; Pacific Mail, 344 percent; Ohio and Missis- the passage of the compromise finance bill, and will point with pride to applications ior new sippi, Harlem, and Northwest, 2% per cent; ©., C. and I, C., 2%) per cent; Wabash, 2% per cent; New circulation amounting to $1,274,500, while only | York Central, 1%; Kock Island, 1%; St. Paul com- $351,000 has been recalled, showing a net gain in Wealth to the State of $923,000, ali in real new made ‘money.’ perhaps may produce the figures showing by how Mr. Merriman, of North Carolina, | mon, 1%; 40. preferred, 2; Hannibal and St. raul lig. Union Pacific advanced from 34% to , but subsequently went Off to 347%, recovering at the close to 35%, With indications of large pur- much richer bis State has become through the | chases, the dealings yesterday im this stock effects of a Congressional enactment to create | amounting to 24,700 shares—the third highest “money,” and soon through the whole list of | figure on the list. The following table shows those who believed or professed to believe that Wealth and prosperity could be created by the mixing together of RAGS AND PRINTERS’ INK, Instead of the present unsatisfactory state of | Erie afuirs being occasioned by a negiect to inflate, the | iets claim mace and enforced that Congress has any power to tamper with the volume of money has | Northw Fetarded a restoration of confidence, and created | Hock tslan @ distrust of the future. Liquidation—a pay- | wiiwauxee and St. Paul.- ment or settlement of debts—and not mere renewals is needed to revive hopes of renewed | Pittsburg. prosperity. Tuere nas been too free a following of | the bad example set by Mr. Richardson—who thought that in the discharging of a Treasury war- Fant by the issue of an additional “promise to | yfinninal aud pay” he bad discovered the pinnacle of finance. Government should now set the example of liqui- | dation and commence by the immediate payment | *panama.. or funding of this $26,000,000, extended paper 18+ | Western Union Telegrapn sued by Mr. Richardson, Next it should adopt | Pacific Mall some plan—no matter what, provided 1; be steady and upalterable—for the gradual cancelling of the | $356,000,000 legal tenders or the balance of its | Merced war loan. Another opportunity like the | | New York Centra: present will probably not present itself jor years. CONTRACTION OF VALUES in all articles of commerce and in the productions of the people have already reached a point | Wanash.. where it may be reasonable to expect that the adoption of any ew defined plan even jor an almost im: of specie payments, one ch the people could expect to be carried out, would resuitm an advance at probably too rapid a rate to be tages. But if the Mortons, Log: successful in pos season—meaning whe po people, in spite of the stupidity of their | tors, shall have tully re covered irom the present depression and are again prosperous will then be only to m et npt “now’? to with the old ar that any at contract and resur nts will disturb valnes, and be an debtor class in fores them to pay! ency more valuable than that in which they had contracted their obil- gation—an argument, th of wnich, if {t has any, 18 always increased tratio to the de- gree of prosperity. not the present opportu. nity to do right with the least possible amount of harm slip away from us. Inflation has been tried @nd proved Common honesty re t of this forced loan—iega! a single doliar of the interest-vearing obligations. For what are the legal tender notes’ Wha have they except as a debt due from the govern- ment? They are the representatives of a value Which the government ndise and in lapor performe: ch it con- tracted to pay, failing t reditor was forced by statute law—only then justifled by the emergencies of the war—to accept these notes in lien of money. That at a period ten years aiter the ch of the war which caused their issue ‘there remains a single one of them in existence 18 both & stain the nation’s credit and a dis- grace upon it Let hm er of Congress come to the De- cember session with the simple determination to be honest, and to the government creditor | holding 4 greenback debt with the same degree of honesty as the one holding a bond, and the fiman- cial debate will short and decisive, and @ step wil! ve prosperity to this lik EVENYs oF Speenlation in the stock t has been devaid of any special interest except sud as attaches to the course of depressing influenc of among these were fallares in mercant 2 mary unfavorable rumors, wht rd the restoration of set in motion for no other purpose ‘nan to cause a | chandise presented a tolerably neavy footing. The Markets were characterized by considerable tr- regularity, however, and values were, in numer- ous Ipetances, even more than usually uncertain | and changeable. The settling of the gold pre- point below 10 exerted some littie in- t not much—the unsettled state of the connyy exerting @ much more potent ipfoencg decline in prices. The market was thus shown to be extremely sensitive and business was corre spondingly restricted, operators being vuwiliing to assume unusual risks for fear of sudden dis- turbance and embarrassment. The canse of the #uspensions referred to have been an inability to preset the anigations of paper extended during the | | New Jers | Mimors Centra, | THE EXTREME FLUCTUATIONS FOR THE WEEK | leading shares :— slg ere Highest, saa || | New York Central. . 10033 | Hariem 12735 abash Nortnw Fort Wa Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. Del., Lay Central. Union Pacific C., C. and I, ¢ Hannibal and St. joseph preie| Ohio and Mississippi 26% | Boston, Hartford ana Erie 1s 10% Rig 16% *Ex dividend. e resumption | Pittsburg. and Butlers are again | ng to @ more conveliiate | C., the paywent of PRICES SATURDAY. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the daj Opening. Highest. Lowest. 101% 101s | Harlem | Erte... 10% Lake Shore 78% 31 Northwestern... 37% Northwestern pref.... 54d Rock Island, 102 874g Mil. and 50. 2: 82% | Mi. and St. § 51 Onio and M 21% | New Jerse Ce Del., Lack and Wi estera 107 Union Paciie - c. and J.C 10% Western Union 7836 | Pacific M 46%, Panama 1104 CLOSING PRICES—SATURDAY, THREE O'CLOCK P. M, Western Union Telegraph, 79), Quick- silver, 31 a 32; do, preferred, 37% a 39; Adams Express, 108 a 109%; Wells & Fargo Expres a 80; American Express, 60'; a 61; United States Ex- press, 66 4 68; Pacific Mail, 47'4 @ 4743; New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, 10114 a 10) Erie, 29% a 20%; Ads ali Lake Shor 9 05%; Pittsburg, s7'; a st ‘3 Chicago and Northwestern, O8% 458%; do., preferred, 64 a 55; New Jersey Central, 103!4 a 03's; Chicago and Rock dividend, 987% a 99; Milwankee and St. Paul, 8344 @ 38)¢; do, preferred, 514 a 51% 3 Toledo and Wabash, 32%; a 5214; Onto and 1 and St. Joseph, Missisalppi, 27% a 28; Han a 26; Del Plaware, Lackawanna aud Western, 10034 & 106 ©. and LC, Wa 11% 1E FOREIGN COMMERCE of the port tor the w was :—Gene mer- chandise imports, including dry goods, $6,479, 18: produce exports, $6,866, specie export 2% The total merchandise imports, includ- $06, ing dry goods, since January 1 this year, a $916,062,261, against $3: 91,880 last year and 1,9) 1 1872, The total exports of produce since January 1 this year are $224,808,723, against | $223,546,553 last year and $171,363, in 1872, The { total exports of specie since January 1 are $43,544,007, against $45,050,862 last year and ' $69,233,037 im 1872, COMMERCIAL ‘REPORT. | Cotton QuictFicur Easy—Wheat Low- er—Corn Easier—Oats Firmer—Pork | Nominal—Lard Nominally Lower=—Gro- | ceries Quict—Freigh leum Decidedly Lower—Naval Stores Firm—Whiskey Easier. SATURDAY, Oct. 10—6 P, M. Business was fairiy active during the greater part of last week, and the aggregate sales of mer minm te finence, t dull times that succeeded tne ae together with | throngnout the ramineations of trade. the gradual recession of values and consequent | tuere shail soon be a betterment in this respect losses upon stocks. Itis better to speak plainly | the fall trade will undoubtedly be dwarfed very It is a noteworthy fact, in this con- | nection, that more than the usual caution is man- the country will, im the end, be subserved py the | | materially. im any event, and 80 effectually prevent a repeti- tion of last year’s mercantile troubles, Even though business continues dull, therefore, there would seem & be no probability of any trouble, other than an occasional failure of some firm of minor signif cance. There has been very little speculation during the past week, and scarcely any ventures extending As usual, the bulk of trading lard, petroleum and a few other com. modities wasin the Way of contracts, but the amount of such sales was much smaller last week than usual, and at the close of the week there was a growing indisposi- tion on the part of buyers to assume new obligations save on exceptionably favorable terms, The export . in advices “from wi ing for the veined part of a0, adverse tencr, und ship~ bulk of the, wheat comm coming carr pat in st dos ih pier refer. 1 lower prices ‘vbich the ‘sale ot have necessitated. Corn was beyond the current year, in cotton, ork, European marts ruling, or the still ‘g¢ amount would te request dur- of ‘amme to allow rice! zauen, the iealice ene rsh ‘any amount Cert fauriy ‘active during and prices were of, are fact, all i arcles sam gal under ‘roods continued er Peokan’ nor woollen {ab- much attention or ‘ool, bile was enoglected ai th factory stat nated retry being about as likely to decline as bilities, & pernaps, in favor of the marks are true of very many arti- arnt herein napectiieal Gutt's and ran dirough the ries, domestic or fc thy with woot gayest feo ne, ee ons alt meat ae aids. corn, Rm Je prison, There were three men concerned in the 3000 ao. fo bath eI done 41,000 do Gi anal iit 0. 5 Oia a ments-—Wheat, ee 9 baa nels 1550. do; OMu, improve, with the proba! 21,456 do. ; hels tormer. "The same Fe! cles oF tirday gu cessions were So che in order a yas ‘only in ‘moderate’ de ‘prices d nd. with dl lower, partieul oon wera larly alan neavy. ont neon Corn was dull rf hog tle or atte done in need at . L spring t y ids o Ohicage Nor 2 1 08; ide st'w: on te in tats ‘dal fransactions reported: s ales of 204 products, brs market for | Oats neglected: ‘No. 2 W at whicn was dull and hi ve particularly for por: and lard which were nomi lows G es Cotton was omy in moderate request and hts ruled quiet we onl in light request at the decline. Naval stores were in de. d firm. Whiskey declined ed Per gallon and 9c. jr FH 10: ios four, rowed State, $1.20, (cy malt, Canada, values remained about the enenaneeae penned) jes 22 000 1 Preeeag tpt ub ‘st cs No. 2 do, Correg.—The market for Rio was ‘ley. Canada at oe terms. (Corn men i-Sales at ‘for bolted’ and $38 for | Commission of the crime Fugit was only twenty- unbolte r tol unchange: ts, $22; | One years of age, and accorcing to his own story shat, ts— | he was led into the robbery by older heads. Corn and tye, 6 be. to All aye lumber, $2 the Hi in 10 New York. ke recelpts—48.000 bushels wheat, 62,000 do, barley, 8600 do. rye, 1,990,000 feet lumber, shipments— 19,000 bushels barley and 571,000 teet lumber. ote te. ron } good do., 18ec. @ fe 3 extreme range for lots, a Re. i do., grass mats, a %e.; 16c, a eA ; bacuayra, Tee Porte: ico Ibe. a Io: M T8e. a 190. : hee tre. an 70, for Spot cotton wai “Fut soxrps: The deman ere not quotably changed in movierate ‘demand and a shade but not quot- Uplands. atm nN. Orleans. Tees. Good ordinary at 101. Freighte—Corn ¢ to Buffalo, tc: ‘wheat the ce. On closed dull at athens aotauen 9 Fcc 000 peel} 175,000 bushels wheat, It corn, 47,000. do. Sbie, flour, 187.000 bushels wh do. oats, 9,000 do. barley. als. . 218 —Includéd' ‘in'ihe above’ ‘are 150 bal 5 future paren basis low middling) tne sales have been iat St after two o'cloe! Octobe December, “100 2 at i tee, * 400 1ée. 23.420. ; A CRTOCK PRIVILEGES—PUTS, CALLS, SPREADS by Oe kas easy form ot opera in stocks; ex- | Harris, of the latter place. Ae ey FROTHINGHAM & CO. BANKERS, ; Gonn., by the Rev, J, Wildman, GgorGe ©, mortgages, New York cit, and vicinity: amounts 35,00 uward without bonus Apply iminediately. Captain John Post. No cards. 100 t 1p. 295: 1 ey Maren: 100. ae 1B Tie.’ 1, t 16: 16 a 25-32c. ; Lay ae at ie, a a 17 attr 13te. le ‘The peoet ts at thi ats bes Orleans, 2460: mone If Pos yn, 2,812; Wilmington ie attorney, withoutany charge what Heniced at excatlent references from chen.s. Address | HANNAETTA S. ANTHONY, dauguter o! the late Alex+ "| 1 LAWYER, box 2,432 Post office, A ander Anthony. were ~Gulvestol aval folk zn ‘Balumore, 10. New York, 672; 449 day last wee pega bales. 7.999 bales, Rates on ‘cotton were by sail, %c. To Hamburg, by . To. Bremen, by steau, 47? Liverpool, pamphlet, witl BS by steain Sigd’y | Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 Wattnroce Java—Duten standard Nos. 10 to 12, 8c. a9yc, Manila— THREE DAYS AT THE SEA’S MERCY. Superior and extra supertor, 7c. Hck. Business to-day Was light, but the market ruled {From the Savannah (Ga.) News, Oct. 4) . Job! to 40 terces of Chrouiia” ae from, eva fee’ per lin and 0) bam of | On the morning of the fatal gale, which desolatea pete, react was sales gha'sieats® Sales, | telower end of ihe eity of Charleston, @ her. 10,000 Ibs, at Ie. fer. pe man, named James McHale, leit Tybee in & small city at yc and 4,000 Tbe on yy bo Sock at sige. a | Datteaux and proceeded to a point of Beach Ham. Bike. per Ib. mock for the purpose of fishing. He reached the Tees Roe Pat d68 bbls. making a total ferune | place safely, and whilst engaged in this work the of iy. per gallon, Salen, 20 bla Wad Taw gale struck bim, nis anchor parted, and his frau rt crait was drivea rapidly out tosea, He put forth almost superhuman efforts to reach the beach, DOMESTIO MAI ee but failed. and the bounding waves carried him on, he knew not whither. The sea was so rough aigattonreay and irregular; aati ge iow ‘his tua it was as much jas McHale could, do, ae in, 100d 01 ce post je boat, an on. bless icy 1,150. ogee swine, 1,675, dition was rendered more perilous from the 10, 187. fact that the probability of a rescue was very Cotton firm ‘offerings tight doubtiul, On the poor fellow drifted at the mercy middling, 14%e. : he aida. enn ; “oeaina of the remorseless waves. Monday night, Tues- 13%4e. et recelpis, 2,16) bales roms, 5.268, teogi dnesday night, witout & gparawise, 3,908 Tea, 1,500, Last 6v Mie 1,500. Wallow of fresh water. His Cotton steady, and unchanged: midi Maarten en rey een oe cre SBLE ALON, Ate . erous indulgence, together with the heat PP ga ca aie joastwise, 78 | oF the aun, brought on Meliriun,. in this condition sides ort ort the hapless man drifted until Thursday noon, Cotton quiet and in fair demand on c.; | when he was picked up by a schooner bouna from jew "pale ad dah cs Ie. 5 is S354 Laval iiss ‘et, iar ted Fem mpeg and all attention that was eager t. 10, 1874. Penang ling, 1 tow ridaiiog, Take PARDONED ON HIS WAY TO PRISON. peo ‘oralnagy ite. Net se Spa pel les. Expo — coastwise, 2, Se ce tock, {From the San Francisco Chronicle.) een Lge a ad Aad William Fugit, aged twenty-four, was arraignea ale 5 No ry rh oat Mh 5 No, 1) on an indictment charging him with complicity in 0, 2 do., Octol the robbery of the Shasta stage coach about three nber 5 ome $1 | years ago. He pleaded guilty, and was promptiy sentenced to two years at hard labor in the State 10. corn, 000 Ne robbery, Two were arrested soon alter the out- be oat rage, tried and convicted and sentenced to pro- longed terms at San Quentin. Fugit, true to his bushels; 389,308 name, fled, and all traces of him were lost. He went East and married a beauuful girl. Recently he returned to thia State, but he had not been here very long bejore he was identified and arrested for big part in the robbery, On Tuesday last Dep- uty Sherim Robert Kennedy eit Shasta with Pugit in charge for San Quentin. He allowed his prisoner to tarry one day in Sacramento to bid farewell to bis young wile, The Deputy, having another pris- oner in charge, came on yesterday, meanwhile en- , | trusting Fugit to the custody of a sacramento rm i had Rye nominal | officer. Kennedy went across the bay yesterday y moadys ‘Canada, @ $130; Western, | and turned over-his prisoner to the Warden at san . 1874. Lake and rail im] for the Borin Os “+ bar! oo nn Quende, Upon his return he expected to meet «+ Western, $1 40 a $1 90. Other articles | the onicer irom Sacramento with Fugit in charge. Waite waiting for them he was astonished upon tend, receiving a telegram announcing that Governor mite i vie 1 white Booth bad pardoned the young man. It is believed 5 $1 30 t Sc. | that the Governor relented betore the tearful en- "er cia lt ft treaties of the convict’s wife. At the time of tue Oswreo, cee 10, Uae bbis. Whee Flour uneh: ich: me nal MARRIAGES AND. DEATHS. Curcaco, Oct. 10, 1874. Flour ouiet and unchat oa Wheat duti, ansettled and Married. ens ie eg ae BonD—FisueR.—On Tuesday morning, September lows 8 at nine o’clock, at Saint George’s churc The.. Sovember; high mixed’ | Bloomsbury, in Bets England, by the Re : Mew corn, Oats steady; No. 2, | Willam Traies, WILLIAM A. BOND, Of Chicago, vot carne Yovember; relected, | fi, United States of America, to SARAH ad pine, $1 a biec, | Barley | {n fair BARBER FISHER, daughter of Lucius’ G. Fisher, of S oreidnll andaonel Onicago, IN., United 3% of America. No | ib; * $17 86 seller all th eat: cards. ie spot; lige. seller all th CARLETON—HiGH.—In Chicago, on Monday, Oct- ‘pominal. seks, steady, Crear tne residence of Mr. George M, High, by to do. ight Rev. Bishop Clarkson, CHARLES G. CARLETON, of this city, to. FANNY ELIZABETH, alternoon Sreadet uM , | daughter Of the late gone! sa Jr., of Chicago. 21,000 do. iret © shipments--5.000 PaCKRR—OLIPHANT.—ON Sunday, October 11, eat, 1 End do. corn, 42,000 | at the Fourth AE eh Sea eeh New York city, | by Rev. E. H. Chapin, Gzonce N. Packer to Mrs, ATMURLOW-NOBTARUP CON Thuteday October 8, 'URLOW—NOR’ Mn Thursday, October _EINANCIAL. at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. Lewis | THURLOW, of Brookiyn, N. sic to Miss Harrie L, + and Straddieson Members Stock Exchange, for Norrurop, of Ithaca, N. Y., by Rev. Charles A. Ey EE aT TO on aicaet! Watpo—Post.—On Saturday, Uctober 10, at the residence of hey bride’s parents, in Wallingford, Wall street, have money to loan on first | WaLpo, of New York, to ADELAIDE F., daugliter of —NOTICE—CLAIMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Died. eodily and thoroughly prosecuted, by an expe. | Aawnnony.—On Friday evening, October 9, 1874, — | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- | —STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIVE | vited to attend the funeral, from her mieser's resi- { ty gotiated at I to 2 per cant from the mar--| dence, 649 Grand avenue, corner of Dean street, So aeeuoa te Gilt 3 peeing ea Brooklyn, on Monday, Octover 12, at two o'clock pe Tuable? statist 1 AUER OD sextt e to all who ‘desire ‘to spec late 4 Bi DGE ’ Co, * Boston and California papers please copy. BLgsgoN.—On Sunday morning, October 11, at | 3c. bY sail, S4c., com} ree cat ee corn 13,952 bbls. ; wheat, + Cor 139 t T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND AL endowment ne Policies, Mortgages and other seed uaanecd ipefe ‘ary Besson, of this city, c insurance, of all kinds, companies. |, HABRICH & co. 117 Broadway, The tuneral will take place trom Hunter’s Point, F, 520.246.do corn meal 100 bbls. and $09 bags; oats, 360.6 d ido. The flour warket was dul, ded in order to eftect = A WMONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGE; MORTGAGES | train, Central or Stewart’s Rallroad, and trom and prices in minstances were sha The transactions including all kinds foot ub about 10,200 bbis, generally at the inside prices of the ap- Corn tneal was quiet, 0. we 600 bbls. at figures within our quotation range. sold by auction ended. anotations, A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF FIRST cy 2 2 & A WMOEY 10 LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE | tober 13, 1874, at ten o'clock’ A. M. Jersey; will buy first, second and leasehold milye be references, Hon. von 3 Cisco, Jacob D. Yermilye. JOR ES 4, SAMUEL J. y790”, Jr. and R. B.F RERLER Extra Minnesota Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. Jericho, Long Island, MARY Emma, beloved | immediately after the arrival of the 2:26 o’clock e cashed; TA ponds, real 1 egtave, furniture, ccs sense p10 Calvary, Cam atary. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attenc. | fend 31 East Seventeenth strect_ | °'gucx.—On Sunday, October Ii. 1874, DOROTHEA Buck, in tne 85th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attena the funeral irom her tate residence, N 112 Hudson street, Hoboken, N. J., on Tuesday, Uc Pine st class Ohio Paper will be sold ata bargain. Address J., box 174 Herald office, in New York, Brooklyn, Westchester and Ne CRINNIDON.—At Manhattanville, on Friday, 0 tober 9, 1874, PATRICK CRINNIDON, @ native of Ki lucan. county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 38 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. mily 5eeeeeebeceser LE SN egegseees: siring to BORRO z 3 5 187 Broadway, N. Y. G 7 NE. attend the juneral, from his late residence, Broad- Whar ‘Bona ‘City or3 $00 EIGHT PER CENT | way, between 129th and 130th streets, on Monday, LIAM A, GUEST & CO., 17 Nassau street, igen inst, at one o’clock, to Westchester Ceme- ALWAYS: HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW ‘DoLaN.—On Sunday, October 11, MicHaEL Douay, | York city Mort; rupanes without bonus. Principals de- fe the 28th year of his age. DR pense a Pin The friends and acquaintances are respectfully . e eccuente sold. ‘ONEY TO LOAN OM PRIME FIRST MORTGAG wbalennaceiek shinentoso cot “aSSugese: slesxese & Sesucavesgese decline of trom a 2c. Sta Pine ) street, rooin 17, after Zo" ‘clock. about 159,000 bushels at 31 oS a $1 06: for No. op a $1 10 for No. 2 Chicago sprim Milwaukee, $1 14.4 $119 for ol for No. 1 spring, sii |4.a $1 21 for new red $138 u $137 for white, and at the decline. The | is at 9c. west nixed in store, ‘Wer for do. attont and ie. 10F high mixed, nearly yellow. White nominal at about $l. Oats it were quiet vut firm on the spot, and in good demand ee ‘The sales toot up about 38,000 for mixed and 63c. a 6B be 1s of mixed for last halt of October at 64: bushels for ail November at 64 earaté6lc. Barley—ihe market was ia but e note a sale of 2,500 bushels of two-rowed State | Ar Bi 25° ‘There were buyers of choice Canada West at Kye was inactive and nominal. been exceedingly 'No- 2 spring, $120 a $1 Bt ‘in! cover $50), $1 24 tor amber ‘and duil and lower, closin sales were only about 6 per cent, Notice of funeral hereafter. c. for white. gc. and 20,000 for $140 and sellers at $1 42. | Preiouts.—fhe market to-day has | quiet, poth for berth and | Commodations were not essentially changed, while tor 44 | tonnage for charter they favored the ship gagements were :—To Livery fag {a two load bin) at! rd. 5 1,800 bales of 4. We heard ot no shipments to other ports. A an bark, hence to eum and naval stores, rk. hence to Gabraltar, hg hold the same as security and receive $300 per month (guaranteed) for use of money. This Is bona ) The charters ‘were Bremen, with 4,700 bols. of ped | on private terms; an Italian the Mediterranean, bark from savannah to Coe, for Kingdom or Continent, with cotton, rwegian ship reported yes: refined petroleum at 36. 6d. | At T tod. and 15-424. | terday, with 8,300 bb! | shoula‘have read 3s, & —The market to-day ruled quiet but firm. Mrades sold in lotsto the trade at twit prices. | Weaute —Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, 3 ; do, muscovads refining, a 5Ue.: Porio Kico, 400: a Ze. ; Eng: : New Orleans, jvc. a 80c,, new | i | Secure adaitional capital tor merchants, manufacturers, a Oo. Kroc 4 lish Islands, 40¢. a ‘TroRes,—There was quite a large business con- in spirits of turpentine, the sales, oting up about SW bbls... part ats for New York hols, the market cosing strong at 38. bid ket for strained rosin was for merchantaole. quiet bur firmer, ¢ | profit of $169,049) in each State, Harlem, 12854 @ 129; Panama, | 3 Union Pacitic, | ‘and 100 do, common juoted firm at $2 50 for | to $5,000, 149 West Pweitth street, tor Prompt delivery, wh . We heard of sates of c., and 7,500 bbls. tor Lsth to the 26th Of October ar 12% at th easier, and quiet. own) Cases, in sympathy sier, quoted at I7!Zc. Nay 7 P chantnt d, but weak; quoved ae c, wretty, The Philadelphia market ly nominal, in the absence of transa: | quoted at iige. for frst halt of mo mth. Advices from th and weak market, Crude in bulk was ot {or prompt delivery x was not mater °. for Western and Kousevilie, die. 75e. | cunity for one tarnlitar ae capital needed, ry 0. i $22 in Fourid Tot at $24 38.) Bacon w: We note a sale of 39 boxes or |: Dressed hogs were quiet au c. 1OF MFARSErS Anu she jobbing parcels | within the r: ‘for plain mess bbls. a $ lor prime mess ore quiet and wn- ed; Southern nominal Tiana has been light to-day We bave only to note s: 900 fresh int meats—Phe de- Qulet—Petro- | H balance of ye » sales of 76 theret sagar was dull, for tair to good refi fo note a sale. of vs and scareely 9 Cuba—Ketining, sanerion to comn 10 iefining, com- Bige. pravery, late to, eho} ave standard Now 9 to 1k mon to prime, 7 H for only ninety-Ave d | invited to attend the funeral, trom fur residence, No. 236 East Thirty-seventh ‘street, on Tuesday, October 13, at one o'clock. DoscaeR.—On Sanday morning, October pay 1874, MariLpA, the beloved daughter of J. N. and C. D. Doscher, aged 1 month and 20 days. Relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of the Stoteler Gesellschaft, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. from the resi- ST LOAN.—$12,500 WANTED ON FIRST CLASS PRI- | dence of her parents, No. 199 Sixth ssreet, corner ONEY LO. | owner. Apply to AUGUST R, HARRINGTON, N. | | vate Houses, Sew York and Brooklyn; will pay to | of Fillmore place, Brooklyn, E. D., om Monday, ‘A er, 228 Third avenue, N.Y.” | Qetober 12, at one o'clock precisely, 4 ENT Fesris.—At Irvington, N. J., on Saturday, Octo- | ‘and County Bon: ber 10, WILLIAM H. FERRIS, son of Sarah and the 8 AND 10 PEI + LARA SO ee ceaswekn | late Captatn ‘Watson Ferris, in the 24th year of bis | Also other choice Stocks and Kou 8, paying 10 to 15 ata large reduction below var, FLick.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 10, for sale by Henry ©. FLICK, in the 47th year of ‘his age, Stock Brokertsnd Auetlonecta 43 Pine street. The relatives and friends of tbe famuy are re- ost curities our specialty 22 years. spectfully invited to attend the funeral trom his | 0, late resiuence, No. 81 Carroll street, this (Monday) | re ANY PARTY WILLING TO ADVANCE | afternoon, October 12, at tw 1, - 5.000. $5,000 for furnishing an establishment , wood. - ey eee Lancaster (Pa.) papers please copy. GeYER—The members of Constitution Lodge, lication to RE N Host ibr Herald ofhee,. ™ APPcation to REFERENCES, | 941 F. and A. M., are uereby informed of the aeath i = | Of brother JoHN J. Gayek, aud are invited to | $350. 00 TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON | attend his funeral, from his late residence, corner | improved city real gatate «no do bouts South First and Second rapt, Wilnamsourg, on required. oats, WILL Tuesday, 13th inst., at two P. | 37 Broad wa: . Me CHARLES A. SCHOUTEN, Mm. | OCKS, BONDS, GorRDON.—On Saturday, October 10, after a brief nd other valuable | illness, MARTIN GoRDON, m the Slst year ofhis age. ____Liancashire Insurance Compa: 500. 000 Noteg, Mottsage jecurities, in sums to suit; alse fo buy the same. The trends of the family are respectfully invited PAUL P. TUDD, ee crudubes Street. | to attend the funeral, on Mcniet October 12, at | > | one o'clock, from the Lutheran church, corner of | BU ‘Suv ESS OPPORTU NITIES LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY, 8 ers, Brokers aud Financial Agents, 12 Wall" st Filteenth street and Sixth avenue; also’ Keystone Lodge, No. 235, Columbia Voerien and Hatters’ Association, | SUMMONS.—Members of the Keystone Lodge. No. incorporated companies. Loans made on Wesiern prop: | 235, F. and A, M., are hereby summoned to attend erty, commercial obligations, &c. Persons possessing 0 €mergent communication, to be held at their | capital desiring business informed of approved oppor- lodge room, corner of Bleecker street and Bowery, tuuities without charge. a fonday. October 12, at haif-past twelve o'clock | | sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of | $ DES ti ” TC A Pcpeaaeta DESIROUS OF 13 TESTING $1.0 TO | our late worthy brother Marsin Gordon. Members | ticate anew business of high character, promising a | O! Sister lodges are Tae DE VRIES. Wea | 25 Broad street, F. T. STEWART, Secretary. “ip > aha sad oe Guagr.—In Brookiyn, on Saturday morning. at— PARTY HAVING A NEW AND VALUABLE Pat. ZL. ent, without the necessary means to Introduce: it, wishes to associate with him a persou having from $1,000 wife of Anthony Graef, and daughter of the late W. S. Maciaurin, Funeral to take place from her late residence, | A GOOD POSITION GIVEN. 10. FIRST ‘to Bergen strect, ou Monday, October 12, at two | man with « (ew hundred dollars in a house well P, M. | | @staplisned and large business; ample security given, G i, With goul salary, either tw travel or remain in city Gurerm.— At Morrisania, on Saturday, October 10, CYRUS GRIFFITH, in his 47th year. Funeral from nis late residence, on Monday, at ee ny y 1 ATTENTION DO NoT FORGET, lore clock. ‘Train leaves Forty-second street ME 7 5 jorable p y B Gutinvest your money inan honorable paying bust: | “A \Sxax.—On Saturday, October 10, WILLTAM | Dpsiness of the highestorder. Address J. H.N., Herald | atonce. mail capital Consult G, G. | CXMPBELL, Prenontefiguy, Revieaek, Hanan: in tha seth year ot his Oe TS 7] an he family are respectfally invited | OFFER THis WEEK shV BAL Fike RATE | co attend his funeral, ‘trom his late residence, | business opportanities:; continued on a cash capital of $5,0°0 chance for a young wan to establish himsel! ina sa established, puving business. Taiso offer a good op mor Splenda South street, between Central and Grand avenues, Hudson City, N. J., on Monday, October 12, at | were SROck, 1GGINS.—On Sunda: mor , October 11, poker gre Broker, | MICHAEL Hiaats aged 48 9 ae | “The ‘relatives and friends of / ‘ he family are re- pets? 5 OB: EM yaad Ms MA he wlll invited to attend the funeral, from nis cturing business in wooden spe lesin common | late residence, 262 Grand ‘sey City, on inse, can join a New Eugland concern emptoving a cash | Tuesday morning, Onan tee Weis oretock, apital of $ ia tee oo apply URiaGn se CSRLE | When bis remains’wtil be removed to St. Peter's church, where a high mass of requiem will be read | 5) io rete 4 repose of his soul, WASTED IMPORTANT.—A PARTY IN BOSTON, | On Sunday morning, October 11, at his having ample means and a thorough knowledge | ale ance 206 Grand street, after a long Ulness, y of the business wants of the community, anxious to $s Ho er *, . further increase their wade, offer. their services to. any Dae CTE md pene a native of Castie: house not represented in that city, either to sell on rs Sot land. ‘ commission or take an exclusive agency for Boston or ‘uneral Will Cake place from St. Teresa’s church, a | New England. Address ©. ALEX. PRINCK, 27 Warrea corner of Rutgers and Henry streets, where a | | | 98 Broadw: avenue, Boston, a solemn Eh id high mass will be offered tor the ANTED—CAPITALIST TO INVEST $2.00) ON | Tepose Of his soul, on Wednesuay morning, Ove first clase sectirity: good Interest will be paid, , tober 14, at nine o'clock; thence to Calvary Ceme- first claxs city reference alte and requirea; none other | tery for interment, His’ relatives and friends are need apply. Address D. T. U., No. #8 Bast Twelfth st Tespectinily invited. TANTED—A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS, IN BROOK: MATHERS.—On Saturday, October 10, Mrs. ALICE | lyn or down town in New York. Address, stati MATHERS, mother of P. J) and E. Mathers, of 243 yur of business and amount of capital requir | East Fifty-third street. |. M., Herald Brooklyn Branch office. | The rejatives ana friends of the family are re- " i. ann 4 , | Spectiuily tnviced to attend the funéral, from the $25.48 Bee AR he AM EALN AR REEKLY Chun of ste oniice, corner ‘of Second aveuts business, to be done nme; entirely new. 137 %econd 48d Forty-seventh street, on Monday, October 12, avenue, basement door. payee che > . 10, 1874, OAT = ILLAR.—In Hoboken, October 10, 1874, CATHE- | 500. HALF INTEREST, MU 7 BH BE ANA. YM. | RINE L., wile of William Mallar, dr., aged 25 years oe ee dren te AS rook basiness; | and 3 months, followed ina few hours by her tn- Cortain fortune, no risk. Address L,, in-store 626 Broad: | fant yoy, ~ itelatives and friends of the family are respect- $40.00. A CRERAE, Sah fo 04 fuily requested to attend uer (une, on Tuesday, tal, competent to take entire control of Qctuber 1S, from the German Lutheran church, foe erect pd mihine enterprises in the Covad sigs, | Corner Sixth and Garden streets, Hoboken, at | prott of 1d to.4) percent guaranteed, tro notice taken c: | Halfpast ten o'clock A.M. Members of Hoboken any but relianle parties with good re buries, Addresy UOAL, Herald ottlges en weaning | Engine Company, No.1, and Fraternity Louge, | No 1121.0, 0. Ki are invited to attends | Pianotorte, Pa! | New York. Must be soid, at FAVOR’ October 10, after a long ii!ness, EmrLy, the beloved | —— | apecialty, on | Patent Medicines, Ac. MORGAN.—On Saturday, Octover 10, Miss VicTo- RIA MORGAN, age 25, Funeral will ake place on Monday, at half-past, one o’ciock P. M., [rom the nortueast corner of West and Christopher streets, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited, MORRIS.—At Nis residence, 720 Tenth avenue, between fForty-Linth and Fittiech streets, JOuN ba ye aged 29 years. The relatives ‘and iriends o1 the family are re- recta invited to attend the funeral, this day londay), at ten o'clock, from nis late residen dnence to St. Paul’s charch, Fity-niuth street, where a solemn requiem mass wili de delivered & metety. ten o’clock A, M.; thence to Calvary oe —On Friday, October 9, at the Broad- aca WILLIAM MUIRAEID, in the 80th year of ral service at the Broadway Hotel, on Mor 7 tober 12, at ten o'clock A. fue remains will be taken en, fo Kaston, Fa., ny 1 M. on the Oe llroad of New Jersey, same ‘i MURRAY On Saturday, October’ 10, o1 diph- therla, Macaig, second and beioved daughter of z Bee OR the Jate Michael Murray, aged 7 years Friends of tthe family on Jempesttaliy mvited to attend the funeral, iro: eee residence, 53 ers atteet Osiobor it 128 at one P. On Saturd October 10, 1874, MICHARL ee the Beloved. son of Ma ang Patrick McElal , inthe 30th year of his The relatives and friends of the family spectiwly invited to attend the tuneral, arom his ay coe 682 East Nintb street, at two McFEgLY.—On Sunday morning, Octobe! 1814, JaytEs D. MCFEELY, aged 5 years, 12 enine and 10 days the family, are re- His ‘riends and frien h ectiully oe aay to er the tune: from ie residence of his father, 83 Main street, Brook- ira, ee Wetneuay morning, October 14, 1874, at Michigan papers please copy. ¢ OLDRING.—On Sunday, October 11, bo diphtheria, Jessik LOUISE, youngest child of Henry J. and Mariaona Oldring and grandchild of Charlies D. Field, aged 4 years, 2 months and 17 days, The relatives and friends ol the family are re- svectiully invited to attend the Berd from the residence of her parents, No, Soush Tenth street, Williamsburg, on idestaye 13th inst, at two o'clock ue ig PEARSON, jn Friday, October 9, at half-past ten P. M., after 4 short illness, CONSTANCE, wife of Henry G. Pearson and daughter of Porfint and Anna Jardines, in the 3lst year o! her age, The relatives and irienda of the family are re- spectfully invited to ‘trend the funeral, from the Chureh of the Holy Communion, corner Twentieth Street and Sixth avenue, on Tuesday, Octoner 13, at one o'clock P. M. KoGeERS.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Ootober 1 Brivaert Rocers, wile of James Rogers, were o Corndonough, county Donegal, lreland, in the 551 year of her age, ‘The relatives and and friends of the family; also those of her brothers, Dennis, Michael and Charles Kearney; also those of her sons, James and Den- gan, and her sons-in-iaw, Michael nd Francis Folllard, are reapoostaily in- uta to attend the funeral {rom her late residence, 407 Warren street, Brooklyn, on Keele the Toth inst., at half past two o’clock P. M. Londonderry (Ireland) and St.John (N. B.) pa pee please copy. Rosk.—On Saturday evening, October 10, 1874, HENRY Ross, tormerty of Terre Haute, Ind., in the: 76th year of his age. Funeral service irom his late residenee, 120 East Twenty-ninth street, ou Tuesday aiternoon, Octo- ber 13, at four o’clock, ScCHUYLER,—On Saturday, October 10, OHARLES P. SCHUYLER, in the 35th year of his age. Remains will be taken to Booneville, N. Y., for interment, STELLJES.—On Saturday, October 10, JOHN H. STELLJES, aged 42 years and 11 months. Relatives and frienas of the family, also - Members of the United Brothers’ Lodge, No. 356 F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the German Lutheran Sp. John’s church, 81 Christopher street, on Tuesday, the 13th inst., at half-past one P. UPDIKE.—AL Woodlawn, on Saturday, October 10, CHARLOTTE, beloved wife of George E. Updike, aged 22 Years and 11 months. Funeral on Tuesday, October 13, at one o'lock P. M., from the residence of her tather, Wuam J. Robinson, at Woodlawn station. Friends of the family; also members of Pioneer Lodge, F. and A. M,, are respectfuliv invited to attend, Last train will leave Grand Central depot at 11:40,A,M. Winrson.—On Sunday, October 11, CHARLES WILFsoN, on of Fanny and the ieee’ Michel Will son, aged 13 years. Foneral from his late residence, ots Seventh. avenue, on Monday, October 12, at ten A. M. San Francisco papers please copy. The members of the Forty-fourth street Syna- | gowue are hereby notified to attend the funerai of Charles Wilfson, wrhigy will ake lace trom the residence o! his mother, Mrs. M. Wilfson, 254 Sev- enth avenue, this (Monday) morning. at tem o'clock. L 3. ISAAOS, Secretary. WINTERSON.—On Sunday, Setober 11, SAMUEL 8S, WINTERSON, tn the 72d year of his age. Notice of funeral hereatter, $$ orrinie FURNITURE, Ac NINETY-FIVE DOLLARS ; No. L A handsome solid walnut Parlor Suit, with French walnut panels; upholstered in all wool rep, with puffing, ra, & CO., 82 and 8 Bowe: Manufactory. 222 10 230 Bast (hirty-seventh s rect. -WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR eriupaitare, Carpets, and Hedding, at H, Ww PERTHWAIT & and “167 Chatham streot An immense Mook and low prices Great bargains for cash. —39 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET.—FURNITURB, + Carpets, Mattresses, Extension Tables, Dressin; Cases, Parlor suits, &c. Five Pianos that must be sold. At private sale at auction prices. GENTLEMAN IN aunts OF MONEY WILL SELL magnificent blue Si gn Parlor uits, cost $450, for izes do., aes $115 Pp, $35; Pianoforte, cost $750, r $225 ;" Carpets, cents: ig two complete Bedroom Suite th tor three days, at private residence 2i Kast 2uth st., near Broadway. T PICKHARDT & COS, 218 THIRTY SEVENTH street, west of Seventh avenue.—Ornamental and ductal Furniture for sales made out of the bert material, under our own supervision, consisting of, Parlor, Library and Bedroom sets; also P Parlor Bedsteads for cash oF on terme to sult. {MA METNPICENT GRAND DUCHES EARLOR SUIT, f Pianoforte, S27s:"Paribe, Chamber, Dinius Furnitures’ a serteet broperty tamily leaving city. 36 West 15th #t, near Sth avenue, A FURNITURE FOR SALE AND HOUSE TO LET, «at private residence. 120 West 23d st., near 6th av.— Ff Suit, Centre Tables, Bookcase, Carpet, abinet, Butet, Tabies, Chairs Bedding, &c., 1m lots to suit purchasers; 4c. on'the dollar. Rare portunity for partics in want of first class furniture. private residence, 120 West 2 street. A PRIVATE FAMILY IN PRESSING | uTRCUM- stances will sell, at creat sacrifice, magnificent satin for Bedroom suit. Suite, $73, $00 25; rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits, with Wrote Cases, $45 up to $225; Pianotorte, 15 Carpets urtains, Paintings; library, drawing room Fomitare a bargai Residence 103 West Twenty efghth treet, neal nue. A. PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING NO FURTHER USE 4A. for their Household Furniture, will sell it (in lots to suit); satin Parlor Suit, cost $600, for $150; do., $125; ele+ ant Decker & Bros.’ 75; octave Pianoforte at % cost, Abtary and dioiug Fordiwure Turkish Suit, $90; Bed: room Sets, with ‘Dressing Cases. $60, Redsteads, Mattresses, rep, plugh and hairelouh Suits Pa ings, Bronzes, te. —In good orde May must be sold. Noaitsdag private reuseuce ad B. W. BEDROOM SUIT, ‘$61: PARLOA Suit, new, $35; also ‘he + Dae Turkish Suit in 'S Auction House, 13 East Fourteenth street. Open evenings. Or Furnitui Bods, Beddiig, Yayments take: by the week or m ‘Terms easy. KELLY & 60. corner of Twenty -fifth street and Sixth avenue, W. SMITH’S PARLOR BED DEPOT, 530 SIXTH avenue. rg ng Bareaus and sofa Beds a YEORGE A, CLARI BROADWAY,—POPULAR system of monthly Bayments for goouring elegant ‘arpets, Upholsiery, Parlor Bed M ‘AN ALERS &0,, HAVING ANY Kinds of goods ‘suitable to the Southern. auction | trade will find it advantageous to address Room 127 Earle's Hotel. was ASE COMPLETE peeries, Cij Wines, Laguors, ‘Address CONFIDENTIAL TEADY BUYER, Herald I L BRISTOL, ROME, | ITALY, —THIS HOTEL Is situated on the Piazza Barberini, one of the heaithi est locations in Rome, very central and near the Ameri can chureh. The hoiei tg ree ss i” hfoPrins for piles and single gentlemen. It e ae furnished. A‘) pees * visiting eat will find this hotel extremeiy sirable In every re Messrs 2B 9 VAGLIOLI & CO., Proprietors. __ DENTISTRY, BSOLUTELY ‘PAINLESS. —TEETH F fresh gas daily; Combination Sets, extremely light and durable; Rubber Sets, $10. 216 Sixth avenue, be tween Fourteenth a: id Filwenth = im eiaplisned “ Dr, L, BERILAR) RW WHITE, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED TO 15° Sixth avenue (formerly of 239). Heautitul sete ot Gum Teeth, $5, $8 and $10. Teeth filled silver, We. Goid ha $1." Warranted. _ EXct RSION ‘Se NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY are running hourly EXCURSION TRIPS from Whitehall street, foot of Broadway, for New Brighton, Snug Har- bor, West Brighton, Port Richmond and ELM PARK, from 6:30 A. M. to 7:0 Py Fare, 10 cen| i UL KINDS oF FX ing—Ci arcs, ae ket “Qaily, Sundays inclusive. CURSION OR PIONI¢ Posters and Orders of Danone: nd Lo; « y the MBIR POLI AN TiN TING UNPAWLISH MENT No. 213 Broad way. bstimates given,