The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1874, Page 11

aeiniaiinnmnahaneel NE oa ED FINANCIAL AXD COMMERCIAL —__+——— The Stock Market Undisturbed and Prices Generally Steady. LOSSES AND SALES. ———_-+-—____. Government and Railroad Bonds Firm. GAINS, MONEY FASY AT 2 AND 3 PER CENT WALL Srrzer, | Monvay, Oct, 12—6 P. M.§ . rhe stock market to-duy was devoid of spectal Unterest, except tn so tar as it developed, to a ‘moderate degree, a strouger undertone than was ‘apparent at the close on Saturday. Free buying twas the consequence, without, nowever, produc- any marked chances in flenres, The greatest Advance of the day way made by Erie, Pactfic Mail, Panama, Rock Island aud Western Union, which igained from % to % per cent and showed drmness atthe end, Various ‘points’ were to circulation 40 connection wit the future of two or three Yeading stocks, but tuey were given out too wWenerogsly to provoke iarge transactions, and had ‘Jitsle or no effect on prices. Toward the close of ‘the day the market was barely steady, although ‘unattended by any evident disposition to yield, ‘and there were not alew operators who went thome believing, as they said, that there were Bigns of a slight rally to-morrow, It 18 but pru- ident to say that there was nothing on the surface Jo justify these buoyant expectations. GAINS AND LOSSES. These, as compared with the prices on Saturday evening, are as foilows:. Lossrs.—C., 0. and 1. C., 4 per cent. 4 Gains,—E. Ss per cent; Lake Shore, 44; North- western, 4; Oblo and Mississippi, ',; Pacitic Mau, a3 Panama, %; Quicksilver, !¢; Bock Island, 3; ‘bash, 3s; Union Pacilic, 4; Western Union, %. Ukrie in London gained 4 during the day. The principal business done was in Lake Shore, Union Pacific, Western Union, Erie, Northwest common and Wabasii. THE SALES of active stocks to-day were as follows:—New York Central and Hudson, 80; Erie, 27,500; Lake Shore, 34,100; Northwestern, 15,800; Rock Island, 2,020; Pacific Mail, 13,400; St. Paul, 2,200; Ohio, 4,950; Western Union, 24,210; Wabash, 4,600; Union ‘Pacific, 28,400; C., C. and L C,, 1,100; Panama, 330; ‘Mariposa, 400; Canton, 100; Harlem, 100. The sum rtotal of the day was 161,476 shares, THE RANGE OF PRICES ‘will be best shown by the following table, which, dn the absence of fluctuations requiring special comment, is a fair bird’s eye view of the market :— Opening. Highest. Lowest. 10134 103g 101% 129 129 80% 29% 8034 7984 32% 323 3934 38% 5534 55 py A fed 36 4, and 1") me 21% New Jersey Cent 104 103% Union Pacific. 8635 35% c., O. and 1.0... 10% 1034 ‘Western Union 8036 1936 Pacific Mail... 43% 4155, INA. oe 11234 Tig ‘The advance in Erie was sympathetic with im- provement tn London atter a toss since Saturday ofl per cent, Jt was also published that m answer ‘to a request irom the counsel of the Erte company, as to whether 1t was intended to apply for @ re- celver, Attorney Geucral Pratt says:— Ido not expect any such exigency will arise, but it was thought that the same (!ormal prayer for Breceiver) would not do any barm, The correspondence is dated on the part of the counsel for Erte, New York, October 6, and on the part of Hon. Danie! Pratt, Syracuse, October 12. The improvement in Western Union 18 alleged to be due to the belief that at the ensuing meeting Of the board of airectors‘on Wednesday next, sev- eral strong capitalists and railroad men will be elected, and that the business prospects of the company are encouraging. On the other hand it ‘was intimated that the next quarterly dividend might be passed. We give both statements for ‘what they are worth. Lake Shore is sull among ‘the gptive stocks, but prominent brokers are said to be getting rid of their holdings on every rally, and whenever the price declines to buy otner in- fluential stocks in order to keep the market firm, ‘This, also, is only one of the scores of “explana- tions” that may be heard concerning the move- Muents of the street, MONEY at one time advanced to 34, per cent on call loans, Dut closed at 2 and 3 per cent. Very little currency is going westward, hence the free offer- ings athome. The rates on choice grades of pa- per are from 6 to7 per cent, Foreign exchange was quiet and steady. Prime, nominal rates, 4.85 and 8,88; selling rates, 4.8354 a 4,414 and 4.87 a 487%. Continental quiet and steady; Reichmarks, 91% end 96; cables, 9634; prime Paris, 5.1634 and 5.13%. GOVERNMENT BONDS were strong and in good demand, without, how- ever, ability on the part of bankers to supply large lots. Investors both in England and America continue to seek this class of se- curtties. They closed firm at the following quo- tations:—United States currency sixes, 117K a 117%} do. sixes, 1881, registered, 117% @ 117%; do. do., 1881, 118 @ 11834; do, five-twenties, 1862, regis- tered, 109% 2110; do. do., do., coupon, 112% a 113; do. do,, 1864, registered, 111% @ 111% ; do. do., do., coupon, 115}¢ @ 115%; do. do., 1865, registered, 112% 9113; do. do., do., coupon, 116% a 116%; do. do., 1865, new, registered, 115% a 115%; do. do., do., coupon, 116 a 11634; do. do., 1867, regis- tered, 1165; & 116%; do. do., do., coupon, 117% a 117%; do. do., 1868, registered, 116% @ 117%; do. do., do., coupon, 117% a 11745; do, ten-forties, reg- istered, 111% @ 1113; do. do., coupon, 111% a 112; do. fives, 1881, registered, 112% a 1123%;; do, do., do., coupon, 11234 a 11244. RAILBOAD BONDS, Railroad bonds were quiet and steady in the late afternoon dealings, Chicago and Northwest con- solidated gold bonds advanced to 81. Lake Shore consolidated coupon firsts sold at 100; Central Pacifica at 02%, and Ohio and Mississippi consoll- dated at 93. Peoria and Warsaw, Western Divi- sion, brought 74; do. consolidated 50, and U., C, and L ©. firsts 72, Oentral Pacific bonds closed at 925g @ 93, aud Union Pacifics 83} a 88% for firsts, 84% @ 84% for land grants, and 7455 @ 75 lor sinking funds, SOUTHERN BONDS, The transactions to-day were confined to Mis- souris, Tennessees and South Carolinas, which sold a8 follows :—Missouri sixes long bonds at 04% @ 94%, do. sixes of 1877 at 97%, New Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, at 53 a 51 a 51%, new South Carolina sixes non fundable at 644, ‘THE UNITED STATES TREASURY, The Treasurer at Washington received $106,000 in national bank notes for redemption to-day and $50,000 in called five-twenties, The customs re- ceipts to-day were $397,000. Internal revenue receipts wore $515,070, The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $14,000 on account of interest and $4,500 in redemption of five-twenty bonds, THE GOLD MARKET. The opening and closing prices wero re- spectively 1103 and 109%. The market was inac- tive, however, and without especial feature. The tates on gold loans were 1 per cent for borrowing, Mat, and 1 and 2 per cent for carrying. The follow. ing are THR OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK, God balances seahatt Currency balance: Gross clearances. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges. Currency baiances,,., Gold exchanges, ... Gold balances... THE FORRIGN MARKST, London advices state that the amount of bullion withdrawn fram the Baok of Rneiand on balance 1,010,748 to-day was £53,000, frie Railway shares, 26% a 27. Money was quoted at 2 percent. The following are the five o'clock quotations:—Consols for money, 0254 @ 9294; d0., aceount, 92% a@ 92%; old 165 bonds, 108% ; '67 bonda, 10944 # 100%; ten-lorty bonds, 103%; new fives, 1015; a 104%; Erie, 274 a 27%; do., preferred, 46. Rentes in Paris, 62f, In Franklort United States five-twenty bonds were 974 for the issue of 1862, NEW YORK CITY BANKS. ‘The sum total of the statement of the New York city banks, for the week ending October 10, is as follows :—Loans, $21,377,800; specte, $16, 946,700; legal tenders, $62,394,200 ; net deposits, $223,471,200; circulation, $25,115,800, By comparison with the last statement there appears an increase in loans, $100,800; decrease in specte, $1,427,600; decrease In legal tenders, $1,571,900; decrease in net deposits, $3,454,700; decrease in circulation, $303,800, Clearings for the week ending Oct. 3. }516,055, 766 Clearings for the week ending Oct. 10.. 481,795,675 Balances tor the week ending Oct. 3.... 23,169,361 Balances for the week ending Oct. 10... 19,703,494 SALES AT THE NEW YORE STOOK EXCHANGE Monday, Oct, 14-10 A. M.} Before Call. 500 shs 100 ‘800 shs West Un Tei by ai 79: 79} Un Pacific 1609 ao. uy do. 400 do. 1560 do. 100 Mil& & 1700 Erte k. 60 do, ly do. 500 do. 1000 do, 6 ao. 200 do, ey do, : ' Ba do. BOE ; SU LS&N 8 RR a "33 S558) SSSSEE 10:15 and 11:30 A. M. $2000 US 5's, 10-40, c.. 111 8 T0000 U 8 starr, alse ts U 80's, cur. ..be 17. 1173 First Board—10:30 A. M. $1000 Missouri 6's, 1b.. 94% 700shs LS & MS, U0) do. M36 990 40. 200 Missouri 6's, oe 500 do 636 1000 1en 6's, n,exe.be 03 2WORC O's, new. non t 1WONYS7's Wier... 108% 100 do 1000. ¥ Cen ist, new. 107" 100 do. SWCHIANWeeg bd. 804 100 do. 1) di be 80% 800 ao. 803 7000 Chic 1000 D 8) 100 0, 6 & 6, i383 is 36: 36 363 36: 36: 3634 80 tL D 30: 1000 Gi West 2dm..... 70. . By 1,00 H & StJo 8s, con 30: 1300 lUshs B’k of Republic 50 Tradesmen’s Bank 100 Quick Min, 200 Quick M Ci 100 Canton Co. 300 Pac Mail 8 i di Ett 104. it ce 31 ee a SESSESSZESEESS: s SESS FREEZE, eeeS se 10 0. 30) 2200 do 7? 80: am de 473 1100 30: SNYO &ii Rit..-be 11 0 S034 200 IN Gen RR: 2b 0 911300 30% ) 30) 4 50 30: 19% 56 A 7% 45 107’ 798 100 1 79% 700 ag 19% 9» 394 200 8954 79% 200 8054 79% 400 39 79 iad . 88 38 32% ers a Fn ay 99% 32: & Ba By 3” 80! B 12:30 P. M.—Before Ca 100 shs West Un Tol. .s3. 79% 80) shs LS & MS RR. £00 do. 100 do, bs 40 do.. ‘Sou Chi & N W RR... 63 cy do. c geesee 4 2s: NR REESE. BUSrEeE ea RR Wi 1 ci SREeeEte egeaeegeeuscsagecgees f g2s BSS: S F . a $ Mi 100 At & Pac Re of ux 2P. M, $1500 US 5-20, r, °67.be 11 10W U » | -20r, ‘8. ig Hoy 260 U 8 5-2), ¢, °63. $1000 Tenn 6's, n, exe, 1LU0 Tenn 0s, n 8. 1000 Cen Pac g bu: oo Tok, fd co 3) Panaun: ol ‘+ COl ) Panau R. 5000 0 & N 1) Un rac RR e 100 do. BueBeeeiues SEete 400 393 100 55), Pe : 404 tx ts ho do. 4i to 3 Bi do 47% 25 40) WNY Ca li 101%. 100 25) 400 Erie RR. Oh 100 28 Pr do. I im to 40 = 100 Harlem 129° 56. wOLS4MS a 3 rf 1200 “do. 80g 200 108 2130 to 3 P. M. 100 shs West Un Tel... 7934 300shs Erie RR. 500 ae.. % 200 U8 @ 8 Bl 80: 2700 8) wy 4 a 19% GN) ry 80 100 a 80} 80) (00 do. 80} Bg 1500 36: B04, 300 a 36; 700 a a 9 200 do. 36} 48 1000 do. 48) 1 ChLaR 436 200 Cai & N 30) 45} Le do. 39) 38: oy 2 ‘334— 300 lo. 39 loons 50! 100 101% aH Br Bite, : ao 10} is ww a ek CLOSING PRIOES—3 O/OLOOK P, M. egseene RRR Rr a BSEEES: -~ es Fepeeepe 1s rt Se Adams 5: 08: Valpatee. Ex79 1 Atm Expross... 61 ig 8 Expres 06 3 Eee COMMERCIAL REPORT. ——_-—___. Cotton Firmer—Flour Dull—Wheat Low- er—Corn Dull—Oats Steady—Pork and Lard Dull—Groceries Steady—Petro- leum Easier—Naval Stores firm— Whiskey Easier. Monvay, Oct. 12~6 P. M, The week opens with still more unsettled mer- chandise markets and still lower prices for some of the leading commodities. On ’Change the pre- viously existing dulness and depression in bread- atutts were somewhat interrupted by the suspen- sion of one of the largest aad most favorably known firms ip the traga, The trouble was acca. sioned by real estate operations, ana is expected to prove only temporary, Flour was dull aod in buyers’ favor, without being decidedly lower, Wheat was unsettied, decidedly lower and almost wholly nommal at the close. Corn waa duil, but without decided ehange. Oats were steady. Whiskey was the turn easter, Pork and lard were quiet and almost nomial. Freights quiet, butsteady. Cotton met with @ better de- mand and rulea 4c, higher. Groceries were ne- glected, but exhivited no appreciable change in value, Petroleum was quiet and tended strongly tn buyers tavor. Naval stores were quiet, but very firm, Corvex.—The market tor Rio was quiet, but not quot- ably changed. We note a sale of 1,000 bax, ex Isabella, on private terms. Mild cof a jobbing way, but the market generally speaking, ruled firm. We quote :—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 15)40. a 15}ge. + fair do., 17c, a 17%c. ; good do., 183g. a 18%c.; prime a 200, a 2Wi¥go. Java, government bags, 2c. & 2.3 Ceylon, Ie. 8 19% @ 19. ; Jami c.; Porto Rico. 8 18g. Mexican, I8c. a 19¢.> Angostura, I7e. a 1c. ‘Curdeoa, 1534. a I7c., gold, 60 an Cotron.—The murket tor cotton on the spot was more active and higher under an improved demana froi ex- orters. The appended quotations show an advance of Yer per Ib. for all grades, at which the market closed rm. We note sale ‘atter 'Change) of 400 bales free, on board, Atlantic port, private terms, ‘Futures’ were fairly active at an ingennes of Life: a ike. E a 2%6c.; do., | ag mats, 2c. Maracalbo. 16c. 9 180 e eee Aictama. N.Orleans. Tex Ordinary. 2 4 Good ordin: ret Low middling 15 Middling . 1B Good, middii u Middting Ws air. 12 M.—Good ordinary, 143¢c middling, 154c. Quietand drm. The sales we Raut Sat. rt... vos Consumption. . 458 Speculation. 205 vee 2,565 663 32% ve are 1,100 bales to arrive. For future detivery (basis low midd! ng) tie sales have been after one P. M. as follows:—saturday, .—October, 30) at 157-32e.; November, 400 at 15 7-3c,; December, 000 at 15 15-32e., 1,200 ut 15ige.; January, 200 at 15 25-32c., 200 at 15%e.; Febr 200 ab 16e.: Maroh, 100 at 16 '15-i820. ; ae .: May, 800 at 173¢¢. Total, 4,000 bales. October, 15 jovember, 15 7-. 18: ber, 16's, a 15 17-320, ; January, 15 25-22c. 1, 16 1582c. a l6ige.; April ; June, 17 1LSbo. a 1730. jotober, 1100 at Ice , 100 at hort notice, 15. 3-16c., "100 at Se, at 15sec. ;' November, 600 at 5 9826., 2100 at Stee. 100) ab 15 9-82 S1éc., 5 at 15 G-U2e., at 15 5-léc.; 00 at 15 at December, Ot 1b olic., 700 at, 15 19-820. 100"at 15 9-16c., 19-32c., 300 c., 1,600 at 15 9-160., 1,800 at 15 19.23, huary, 100 at 15 27-32c., 500 at 1 13-Lbe., 80) at 15 27-320. 300 at 15 15-16e., 100 at 15 27-32. 200 atl . 00 at 15 27-320, 10) at 15%e., 1,100 wt 15 27-32c., 70 7% 3 at 15740. 50) wt 15 29-826. 200 at '16%6.: February, SW at 16 3-16c., 100 at 16 5:82c, ; March, S00 at 100.100 at 18 17-2, HO at IGiic.. 0 ak 16 17-82c., 100 at 16 9:16e., 100 at 16 17-820, 300 at 16 9.16e. pril, 30) at 167%0.; Sune, 600 at 17%. 10) at 17 13 ‘Total’ 22,400 bales. Grand total, 27,800 bales. The av- orward deliveries, as officially re- were as follows, viz. :—October, .20: November. 15.19; Lecember, 15.47; January, 1574; February, 16.09: ‘March, 16.45; Avril, 16.76; May, 17.1 June, 17.23, First cali—November, 20) at ine; January: 100 at 1529-826. February, 20) at 16 8-luc.; March, 10 at 600 bales.’ Second cali—October, 400 at March, 100 at 16 1.32e. April, 100 at May, 200 at l64c. ‘otal, 2 bales. 1G 29-82¢. is The receipts at the ports were :—Galveston, 1,006; New Orleans, 4,311; Mobil i) ah, 7,467; Charleston, 4,190; Wilmington, 1,787; Noriolk, 3,063: New York, Boston, 79; Philadelphia, 385, Total, 27,087 bales: day last week, 17, ‘This ly last year, 16.535 bales. Total since ber 1, 292,615 bales. Kreigits s:—To Havre, by sail, 4c. To at the close were Hamburg, by stea y sail, sc. To Bremen, by } Dy. su steam, ac., compressed, To Liver Steam; 66d. a 34d. by sail, 310d, m 44d, | VrPOOh OY FLour aNd Graix.—Receipts—Flour, 17,243 bbl heat, 205,5/7 bushels; corn, 25,730 do. ; owis, 8175 do.:\ ba oe rley, 45,225 do. ; rye, 8,00 do.” The flour market was dull aud heavy, but without decided change. Ihe sales since Laat report foot up about 12,000, bbls, Including all kinds at figures within the range of the appended quotations, Corn meal was unchanged in value and-quivt. About 350 bbis changed hands at figures within the range of the annexed quotations, We quote No 2 State 3650 50) 50a 525 550 a 600 465 550 Extra Wester: 500 a 5 25 Extra Minnesot: 575 a 700 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. 5Wa 525 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands, . 50a 575 Fa oe ‘ 600a 70) SE Louis, lo’ 500 a 5 25 St. Louls, straight e 5 50a 600 St. Louts, choice doable 60a 700 St Louls, choice tamily. 75} a 900 California. Nominal. Rye fiour, fin 4000 550 Southern, No. Nominal. Southern, supertine 450a 500 Southern, extra 50a 600 Southern, family. 6Na IW Corn meal, Western. 40a 470 Corn meal, dorsey. 4250 4 55 Corn meal, Brandy 54a 5 Corn meal, puncheons. 2208 — —Wheat was dull, unsetti lower, clos- ing nominal, at $106 8 $1 07 for No. 2 Chicago and Northwest ahd $110 and $1 11 for Milwaukee. ‘The sales Tere about 91000 bushels, at $105 a $1 073s for Chicago Afloat $111 for Minnesota, $1.20 for winter red, $1 2 $185 for white. Included in the sales are 24,000'bushels ofamber Michigan ; sold late Saturday, to arrive within twelve d. ¢ $124, Corn was dull bit nrm, at 9c. for mixed afioat and 95340. for do. in store. ‘The ‘sales were only about 79,000 bushels, at 9c. in store and Ye. a 96340. afloat for Western mixed, 963gc. tor high mixed, 9730. a 8c. for yellow ‘and 99 2 non nally for white. Oats wero firm and buyers held off. The’ sales were only shout 000 bushels, at 63:¢c. a Gi3¢c. for mixed and a 66c, for white. Barley met with’a tair inquiry, rosuiting in sales of 5,00) busheis of four-rowed State on private terms, and 9,700 bushels of Canada Bay at $141. Rye was inictive; held above the views of buyers, at from 9c. a $1 02 for State, Pennsyl- vans and Western. Freiguts,—The offerings of room on the berth were Ught..and the inquiry for accommodation also limited, consequently but little was consummated, aud rates re: mained about the same ason Saturday. ‘The supply of tonnage was ample, but bids for vesseis were generally at low figures, preciuding any considerable business. The engagements were :—1'o Liverpool, by steam, 20,000 bushels or grain at 6d. (59 bales cotton at $.16c, u 3c. ‘To Havre, by steam, 300 bags of hoois at 9-16c., gold. We heard of no engagements of consequence to other ports. The charters include a Norwegian bark, hence to Lon- ith 2,000 bbls. naphtha, at 4s. 8d.; an American of 220 tons, hence to Oporto, general cargo, at a lump sum, on private terms; a bark from Charleston to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, with 2,500 bbls. rosin, at 48. 3d. per 310 1bs. Motasus.—ihe market to-day has been comparatively quiet. Trade was mainly of a jobbing character and confined t grocery qualities Prices were quotably os centrifugal and mixed, 33c, a 3uc. ; do. ¥2c.; do. muscovado refining, 880. de, 8 800: Porte Rico, Ac. a 7u6, & Be. Navat Sronts.—On ’Change to-day the market for spirits of turpentine was quiet but very firm. closing ng at 38e. tor merchantable order. We note a sale ot bbls. at Wilmington (sold 3 also, later, 70 bbis. here at 354<c. r strained rosin was inaciive but firm; Ph little obtainable under $2 45, tes We heard of a sale at Charleston ot bbls. of strained tor shipment, said to have brought . Tar was inactive and nominal a Rope crak for Washington and $2 6246 a $2 75 tor Wil- h sola in @ small way at $2 6246 for city. PxtroLecm.—For refining the market was quiet and Weak, closing, at about 113¢c. a 11%c. tor early delivery, and ie. a 12%e. tor last half of month. Wo heard of sales of 1,000 bbis., tor prompt delivery, at lz. ; 6,000 bbis., deliv rable between the 15th and 26th Octoner, at . Crude in bulk was steadily heli at 6%4c.; 1,00) bbis. id at that price, but the bids were generally not avove Sige. Later 500 bbls. sold. at Sige, ¢ value and quiet. Quoted at I7/gc. a1 dull and weak, quoted at 9. city. The Philadelphia market was inacti Refined quoted nominally at 11%. a 11) mainder of month. Advices from the ol were o1 @ generally quiet but tations as follows: ia jum Cent f , Lai Gig; Yay + Rouseville, nominal: Busta fi i garners Unie, 7c. immediate al Lt be Ce ASLONS.—Receipts—Lork, 417 bbls, ; beet, 167 pack- a cut meats, 52 packages; sgn 100 bbls. and tierces. oF i lemand for me: the market ruling jower, Sin Q while a ind lot spot and re- fining points ly market, with yuo- $1 0244 a $1 05; Titusville, jobbing parcels realized $22 ld for October at 4 market continued geet and weak. We Sypers 5 pale of 100 boxes of long clear at ressed hogs were not materially change the market quiet. Quoted for the range ai per Ib, for graasers and corn fed. Beet. ir inquiry noticeable today, but with- tu other than in a without change. 35 packages at 0 for plain mess 20 a $21 tor prime 198 do. do., and $24 a were inactive; Weste: ted at $24 for A st quality of a amen packed, estern quoted at for rst quality of summer packe: Southern nominal. Cut Meats—Prices were rather easier for most descriptions, yet there was no appreciable «e- cline. The demand was only moderate, with transac- bout, A Later] including pickied ers, ic. Ib. ; smoked do. at 10} fresh shoulders at 7c., pieking, ams at 12c., and smoked hams at Me. per Ib,” Lard ket for Western steam was dail and easier, cl . We heard ot saies of 100 tlerces, on ob at 18s. per 1D.; 250 tierces, soll, or's option, balance of yeat 1 FAD, a tterces, selie: option, ‘ix months, at 121 oe. City lard vor gere and a shade easier, Bales 180 tierces at 13%:c. fave only to 11%e. per Ib. in Value, a dull and rties being in most instances apart in their ere Were no transactions of importance re- Sucan.—The market for raw sugar nominal, ‘sy inferior to common, 734 C21 O.y fair to good talf, S3sc. a 80.4 do., good to prime. Sic. d S740. Rrocery, thr to x ‘shjor'd Be.; prime. to choice, c. ; centrifugal, hhds. and boxes, Nos. $ tv 13, Molasses hhds, and boxes, 7igv. a 8c. 5 To. : cla; ‘s, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 Be. j do., 10 to 12, 8c, a Yhic. ; do., 1S to 15, Dige. A 1c. ; do., 16 to'l8, ISc. a Wc. ; do. 19 to.2, Uc. & alite, Porto Rico—Refining, com- 0. @ 8%C. ; grocery, fair to, choice, 87c. 11, 8, 0" 8% Bee. Man’ mol ay idard Nos.9 to Ja Nos. 10 to 12, & 9 Superior and extra supertor, 7%c. a Kicr.—Business was moderate ina the mark in tre jobbing way, with tlerces of Caro- 8 of Rangoon 4c. ness, and prices were er Ib. . firmer, Prime it ard of sales of 65,000 lbs. of out of town stock at 8c. a 8 13-16c. D. WHisKry. parties as inactive, 06 refused. DOMESTIO MARKETS. Cotton quiet and weak 11s Re tacit, i ing, pt 1,008 bates: fro LU. kxports coustwise, 1,375. Sales, 1,000, Btock, 22,308, Naw Onueans, Oct. 12, 1874. Cotton, , Good demand ; middling, 14}gc. ; low unid- dling, “Wie. good ordinary, “iMo,, Nek Tecelpis 4341 vales; grou Exporte—To Great Britain, 1,854; pwise, 4, Sales, 1,200; last evening, 9. Stock, Mi Oct, 12, Geton firm: middling. 14}¢0, + low ‘miadiing, tie: good ordinal coustwise, 1S Cotton firm; middli laige. ; ood ordinary, Tae, Hiet heeln To the Continent, G7. “Expor Net "eonipts 3.0 bales Exports Sules, 900. Stoc! Savannam, Oct. 12, 1874. tow _maddiing, Me. ; 401 bale: Sales, 2,165. Stock, 42,961 Cuanu Cotton firm; midgling, Mie. Ne TON, Oct, 12. 1874. celpts, 419) bales, Exports—To Great Britain, 4815; comstwise, 2,541 Sules, 1,000. Stock, 25,795, Spirits of tur; for strained. "Gru Ts Flour ste: sales bushels No. 2 wits Beate reies Wrimincrom, N. C., Oct. 12, 1874.7 tine quiet at Sic. Rosin quiet at $2 15 Crude turpentine steady at $1 6) for bard; $2 60 tor yellow dip; 82 00 tor Vi tor Virgin. Tar dull at $i 56 Oswnao, Oct, 12, 1874. Wheat dull; aalos 1,000 600 Corn quiet; sales of 3,200 bushels low mixed ate. Barley firm: Canada held at gi $1 35 ceipts—70.030 bushels 'w feet lumber. Lake and rail im Flour, 14,500 bbls. t, 23, Canal shi 000 bi 67,800 do. barley and 1,6840N) uot Tambor. ales Girt or ona 7 stv on private Corn meal— ftom. Mill un- middlings, $32 pe corn and rye, Bsc. to All . i kd to New York. Lake re hes 600 do. barley, 714,000 usheils wheat, Burvato, Oct. 12, 1874. ports for the last forty-eight hours— wheat, 473,983 bushels; corn, 110,268 do; barley, 1040 do. Candi stip- uslels? corn, 110,260 do.; oats, xports—Whieat, 18,000 bushels: corn, do. 5 500 do. Canat freights 14, 6c, Grain in store— orn,’ 302,831 do. § do.’ Flour quiet; 700 $7; white, $6.50 0 870 tive; , 86 j Wheat dull and ‘in uated : Milwaukee No, 1 spring at. SL Ides Not 2 don 1 Ot; Chicago No. 2 spring at $1 Od: red. winter 144 $1 1b; white winter, $la$1 25, Corn dail and og limited; No. 2 Western at @8c. a 8c. Outs quiet; No. 2’ Western held at oye. Rye nominal, ate. Barley steady; Canada, $1250 $1W; Western, $1 20; State, (81 2). Barley “wnait “dems Canada, 1 60 a $1 60; Western, $1 40a $1 50. Provisions un- changed. oy Flour steady. wheat quiet and wea Pisbashy $1 1054; No. $do., $1 ei No, yy amber a No. 1 red, $1 10% ; N No. amber Ihinois, $17; No. 2do., $1 changed; high mixed, 8344: able wend no grade, 8! ‘oLEDO, Oct. 12, 0, $1 07 @ SL No, 2do., $1 05! 0 3do., ‘The. white, BPe. now, 7e.; w ; do. new. 71 as fc. Oats steady: No. 2 tiie. new mixed, 62ic. } Michigan, 5dic.. Clover geod, $0 15, “Freights to Bus falo, 230: Uswego, Ge. Recelpts—6A,000 bushels wheat, 14,000 do," corn, 5,00 do. oats. Shipments—4,000_ bbls’ flour, 47,000 bushels wheat, 31,000 do. corn, 51,000 do. oats, Flour quiet and unchanged. Whess stead: 8 9lKe.: No. 2 90! “i November; No. 3do., eash: $105 .Novem hade lowe! November; rejected Barley opened firm, ‘but Ontcago, Oct. 12, 1874. No. L hora 18\g0- cash: all thé year} 3,No. 2, 48%. Rye sleady at 8tc. Josed “dull, No. spriny Dor; N a %e. PO 3 do, %e and lower, at $2075 a $21, cash; $1770, seller all the year, Lard quiet and unchanged.’ Butkmeats dull and ower; shoulders, 734c. + clear do, titge. short rib middies, Ilc.; hiskey steady at $101. Freights Quiet and unchanged. On the open Board in the atter- a hoon wheat closed steady at 90! settled at 75% it ABi4c. a 48AC. 162,000 bushels ‘\ 3,000. di whi rye, 31,000 do, wheat. c., 71%¢., November. October. eat, 106,000 do, corn, 61,00) . . Shipments—6.000 bbis. ty flour, 195.000 ‘bushels wheat, 16,,00) do. corn, 191,000 do. oats, 32,000 do. barley. EUROPEAN MARKET, Loxvow Propuck Manxer.—Lonpon, Oct. 12 ing.—Common rr 278. a 27s. Sd. per owt. ven 6s. a és. 3d. per cwt, Linseed oil, a _BENANCIAL. | A STOCK PRIVILEGES—PUTS, CALLS, SPREADS and $100 to $: traddies on Members Stock an easy lorm or operating in stocks; ex- Dlanatory ciroular mailed to any address. HAZARD & MONTAGUE, No. 6 ‘change, for ‘oad street, LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO. BANKERS, No. 12 Wall street, have money. to loan on first mortgages, New. $5,000 upward wit! York city and vicinity: amouuts hout bonus. Apply iunmediately. LAIMS OF ALL DESCRIPIIONS AL.Wipecdliy and thoroughly prorcouted, by an. expe. Fientced atiorney, successful; exceil WYER, box 2 withoutany charge whatever uniess mtreferences from chents. Address Post office. IVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIVE A Stocks hegotiated at | to 2 per cent from the mar- Kei; $50 to $100 leges. e to all who des! 4 gentleman Grateful "A iRST M iand; first class The system of opera amphier, with vainable st puts or calls; $20) to $3) double privi- 3 fully explained in a formation, eat tistical in: ire to speculate. TUMBRIDGE & Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 Wail street. YOUNG GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE TO MEET rho, would assist him ; would be very. 142 Herald office. ORTGAGE (PURCHASE MONEY) OF $220 on handsome improved Property in Mary- securny, discount, Address IMPROV®D, box 171 Hei 5 Will be sold at a very Hberal id office. YOUNG PROFESSIONAL LADY, REQUIRES IM- mediate loan of $100, to finish furnishing a Floor; a room given a3 secu ata rity. Aadress TH BEGGAR MAID, T REASONABLE RA’ MONKEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities. insurance ot all kinds effected with best companies, J. J, HABRICH & CO 17 Broadway. ALEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY, BANK- rs and Brokers, 12 Wall street, opposite Exchange, sell “Puts,” “Calls? and Double Privileges at market. prices on alt stock: change. Teceiva prompt attention, + dealt in atthe New York =tock Orders by mail for large or small amounts will Our explanatory circular mulled gratuitously. ONDS FOR Wharf Bonds WILL SAL! City of) M. iAM A GUEST & CO., 17 Nassau street. OND S1'REET SAVINGS BANK, Bond street and Bowery, New York. (Chartered April 1 Money deposited terest trom October lL. ALT ‘ JAMES W, DUMIN OBERT R. WE _ ©. D, Bary, Treasurer, Josxrn P. POUT FORFEITED OR LAPSED LIFE IN rance Policies, where two or more annual ‘ober 2U, will draw in- N HALL, President. " {Vice Presidents, Cooren, Secretary onor before Os HAL IS Day- ments have been made. Apply to A. O. BUCK, Agent, 210 West Tenth street, New York. arin LISTS, invited to avai ing on bond ana mort ers, GILMORE, tors, No. 4 Pine sireet. FXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES ARE il themselves of our facilities for loa aye to the best class of borrow- MURRAY & CO., Mortgage Negotia- I ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW York city Mortgages w! siting to BORRO! Principals de- OR INV T please apply. H. L. GRANT, Il Pine street. Arr & W. SELIGMAN & CO., . aw York, issue Letters of Credit to travellers, pa: Afri of Europe, Asia, Bills of Exchange Money on Luroy M ONEY LOANE! suld. owner, 5g Pine sti Second elry and Silverware, and the’ same bough 1,190 Broadway, near Twenty hinth stredt, MOREY,70 LOAN OM PuiME M to avau Bankors, 21 Broad street, le in any part Ausiralia ond America draw Ke Telegrapiic Iransters of ‘orn and d Oi D ON DIAMC NDS, WATCHES, GHO. C. ALLEN, Jewelles M NEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, ON bd and Westchester coun jortgages bought. =. y Proj Ys First and SPORT, Broadway. M ORTGAGE LOANS ON FIRST CLASS CIVY AND Brooklyn Proper: y negotiated to any amount at7 percent and regular commission; records kept of sums to Joan and sums wan GILMOKE, MURRAY & CO., No. 4 Pine street. TO Lo M pro} erty, SECOND AND L ON pperty, withont bonus. HARRINGTON, No. 534 Pine street, room on pond and mortgage. GOOD NEW YORK CIty Owners apply to AUG. R, , atter 12 SRHOLD MORTGAGES DAN cashed promptly by Ga. SAW AK, 54 Wall street. ws SD—A LOAN OF $4.00, TO EXTEND AN established busines: nery, honua; investment stating where an interview may be hi 205 Herald office. tools and fixtures weurity permanent; macni- 4 other collaterals; good sate; oF Will take a partner. Address, |, PARTNER, box (0.000 required. Lancashire BUSUWE: AN PARTIES DL=IROUS OF INVESTING 81, $10,00), with personal services, are invited to Invi TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON improved city real estate; no bonus 0. K, WILLIS, Insurance Company, 137 Broadway. $3 OPPORTUNITIES, a a tivate a’ new business of high character, promising profit of $159,000 in each Siate. BEECHER & GO., 26 Broad street, room 14 TTENTION.—IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL A Business of any kind call on or write to LIVING. STON & UO., 10 Pine street. A PARTNER Ww lished tn 1897 ; real estate to investo: ‘ANTED—IN A_RUSINESS ESTAB™ $4,000 yearly income guaranteed on yr. LLOYD, Auctioneer, 29 Broadwa; A PRIVATE PARTY, IN NEED OF MONEY, WILL A -sell a lot of Diamond Jewelry at a reasonable fig- are, “hace FATR BARGAIN, box 1 Herald offce. A rate OF COMMON SENSE AND IN i health ar capital to inv will be guaranteed nd strength and who has $6, per centi on the amount invested and @ salar: of $2,000 per annum. Address PLOMO, box Li9 ‘Herald office. PARTNER WANTED—WIT!H $3.00, IN A WELL AL. established butter, cheese and produce and com- mission business; exceilent Opportani| SURE limited capita the management in a good, permanent busine yield thousands of dollars tis is po hum! Toad wa CET eLae Ay ISAAC A. OPPORTUNITY FOR AM Ky 1GG5, No. 6 Dey street, N WITH 1 to secure an interest and assist in that will early with proper attention: Apply persovally to A. T. B., ni OF TWENTY YEAS MERCAN le experience in and well acquainted with the entire trade of Columbia, desires: almost Baltimore, as well as the District of the agency oi some first class firm having facilities for an extended business; am also well known to the Southern seabourd trade: New York and Balttmore refereuces. i H. TOWNSEND, 615 West Fayette stre GOOD, RELIABLE MAN, WITH $1 4\._As partner in ing @ lively, paying Destnets AN’ an old established coal yard, now do- HW, MATTHEWS, 82 Wall street. —I_ WILL SELL MY HALF INTBREST IN A dauivalerne toon M., box CAPITALIST Ment to capital invested ; will take ‘fi 500, none los nea ni business nee i'Herald Uptown Branch office. aren monthly cash business, large k on hand, ‘Aaaress i red; eagiven and required. Address & NA Herald office, CAUITAL WANTED IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED jo; these “old establisned” houses that require bolsterin, ton to the core. Money? ae waned” Peer Ly atent? Ny ommend iteelt, requiring, tact, enerzy. h r only a fair amount or capital in its inelpienes to make it legitimately second to none. Itis.a something needed, | antelipe the express and kindred enterprises, must have lentlenen inter e RELIAL LE, box 2k Herald afhee, "| Mase address OR BALE OR EXCHANGE, PART CASH AND | capital are rot- Wanted to establish a new but @ business that will bart Real Estate—A M jactury of Lace Goo id | Novelties in Ladies Neck Wear Goule ang | to one importing house during past iz ionths | amount to over $3),000); au aclive m cal Py ass pusiness os oa $0 a per 30nu a chat jor * man wi @ tew thousand dolia: a into & good, legitimate business.” Parties with “will. ¢ land” ptease uot app! dress box 2,514 Post office, SEVERAL FIRST RATE one ses ‘this grapes df A 4 splendid ish himselt i nal business. 1 also offer a good oppe ity for one tamiliar with dry goods: capital needed, . 0. H. KEEP, Banker and Broker 71 Broadway, room 102, OB PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE—FOUR YEARS o} ‘established and now successfully running: inder and five small Preases, Engine, Boller, e thing compiete; in one of the best locations in the cicy ; Teat low; to @ party wr apital this is a good opportu. nity, Address PRINTER, box 1,662 New York Post office, NLY $400 FOR ONE-HALF INTEREST IN AN ES- tablished manutacturing bustnoss, paring, 8) per cent profit. Aadress, tor three days, LiKON, box 12) Herald office. business opportanitie continued on 4 cash capitul of $50 chance for a young man to establ established, payin, tun $10, ILOR, ABLISHED MANY YE ness will give a comp splendid chance: list of customers, leuse, splendid; evervihing compiete; possession immedia ely. Address BUSINES», Herald Brooklyn Branch otlice. RSIGNED WISHES A PARTNER OF means inthe mantfacture and gale of a medical preparation of «reat value and merit, etther active or silent. MIDICA, box JIL Herald office. WAXNTED—A PARTY WITH $1,000 TO 83,00), TO take half interest and charge of the financia!' part of A light manutacturing business, paying 75 per cent; Rood security. Address box 44 Fost office, Brooklyn. S5()0) Ae REASANT OFFiCK “BUSINESS FoR PUY. ‘sate cheap; an enterprising man can make 000 per year. Apply at No. 5 Pine street, room TL. 1.50 O—iwo THIRDS CASH, WILL BUY 4 LIVE oO New York newspaper; outfit new aud com- ° Ing. {great opportunity; satistactory reason for soll- Principals only address K. H. B., Herald office. $40 QUO WA SENELEMAN, WITH $40,000 CAPT . ‘+ tal, competent to take entire control of a large enterprise, ‘can secure a halt interest in one of the largest coal mining enterprises in the United states; profit of 15 to 20 per cent guaranteed ; no notice taken of any but reliavle parties with good references, meanit busines, Address COAL, Herald office. = ++ + THE RIVER BELLE, Two witnesses were yesterday examined, at the office of the Local Inspectors of Steamers, No. Pine street, by Mr. Simonson and Mr. Mathews, Local Inspectors, in regard to the loss of the steamer River Belle. Alexander Montlezon, steward of the late steamer River Belle, testified as follows:—l was asleep at the time of the fire, and was called by a man named Markham; when called I did not see any fire; aiter taking my child on the deck and returning I discovered the fire; the person calling me reported the vessel on fire, but did not say where it was; the waiters went ashore when they pleased; all were aboard at ten o'clock that night; there were no lamps used in the rooms; the only lamp ts in tne cabin; tne waiters are not allowed to smoke in their rooms; in the storeroom, on the starboard side, there was nothing except provisions kept; noth- ing of any inflammable nature was kept there; kerosene oil was kept in the pantry on the port side under the sink, in a tin can; I haye no knowl- edge how this fire took place; I have been steward of the River Belle since she was built; I have never known this boat to be on fire betore at any time; there was no iy gad watch kept; Lsaw no pump at work that night, Jonn A. White, second engineer, testified :—! ‘was on board the steamer the night on which she burned; 1 was called shortly beiore one A. M. vy one of the firemen, of whom I asked what was the mat'er; he said the River Belle was on fire, and I asked him i he had called Mr. Clarke; he said he had not; I told him to call him; I had hardly ume to get on deck belore Mr. Vlarke caine out of his room; I first went to the fire- room, but saw uo fire; there was smoke there, but no flame; I went on the main decs, and opened the door leading to the air pump; there Was smoke there, but no fire; I closed the door and started to go aft, when I met the man who called me and asked him where the fire was; he said it was ait; 1 went to the engine room and took a knob and opened the door ait the crank and next to the bulkhead, and saw the fire com- ing up alongside the gallus frame; I went for- ward and got my clothes and put them on the dock, and when I got back she was all in flames att; I told one of the men to get alengtn of hose and putin on the hydrant, which he did, but it ‘was too short to do any good, and at that time she was beyond the possibility of saving; I was on deck avout ten o'clock, and before I turned in it was about hall-past ten o’clock; [ went down in the treroom to try the water gauges and tooker on both sides the bed- plate, and everything was all right; 1 went to My room and wrote a letter and went to bed; when I turned tn there was no indication of fire; the boilers were covered with metal and had a tree circulation of air around tiem; if there had been any fire there { would have seen it; there was nothing of an inflammable nature stowed around the boilers or engine; 1 think the fire took place on the starboard side, aft the bulkhead; when I saw the fire it was coming up around the alter leg ol the gallus frame, through the main deck; the Jorward deck pump was at work; this was the only one: Soin. pomp was manned by the deck nauds; she had her tull compiement of nose on board; there was no night watch kept on the ves- gel, but one on the dock ; 1 have been aboard since June iast; I have never Known her to take fire belore, ANOTHER PRACTURED SKULL On Thursday last an unknown man, about thirty-five years of age, apparently a laborer, was arrested by the First precinct police on a charge of intoxication, taken to the statton nouse and placed ta a cell, where the following morning he was found in a state of insensibility. He was re- moved to the Park Hospital, where he died on Sunday morning. Coroner Eickhotf was notified, and Deputy Coroner § Marsh, in making @ post-mortem examination of the body, found extravasation of biood on the left side of the head, beneath the scal); there were also braises on the right thigh and right side of the abdomen, There was a large clot of blood between the dura mater and skull, compressing the anterior and middie jobes of the leit hemisphere of tne brain; there was laceration of the anterior portion of both an- terior lobes of the brain. There was fracture ot the skull, involving the leit side of the occipital and left temporal bones. Death was due to com- Pi ad of the brai, from extravasation of blood /oliowing the fracture of the skuil, resulting trom recent violence. The remains were removed to the Morgue for identification, and the Coroner wili make efforts to ascertain how and tn What manner the de- ceased received his injurtes, FATAL AFFRAY IN NINTH AVENUE. Struck on the Head with a Club. Information was received at the Coroner’s oMce yesterday morning that Uharles Macdongal, a man thirty-four years of age, late of No. 429 West Fiftieth street, hac died at his residence, from the effects of violence. It appears that on Saturday night the deceased had an altercation with James E. Jonnson, living at No. 734 Ninth avenue, relative to some trifling matter, when Johnson, a8 charged, struck Macdougal on the head with a club, kKnock- ing him tothe pavement. The injured man was assisted to his residence, where death ensued, as stated. Johnson was. arrested by the Twenty- second eevee police, and committed to await the result of the investigation. Coroner Kessler took charge of the case, and Deputy Coroner Leo ‘will make an autopsy on the 5 +2 +___ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CUNNINGHAM—LOUGHRAN.—On Tuesday evening, October 6, at the Church of the Annunctation, Manhattanville, by the Rev. Father Griffin, THomas: CUNNINGHAM, Of Poughkeepsie, to Maky J., eldest daughter of Thomas Loughran, of Wasnipgton Heights, New York city. HowR®—Ross.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday even- ing, October 7, at the resirence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Warren, GkoRGE C, Hows to MaGais L Ross, youngest daughter of Angus Rosa, E: IBCKARD.—In Grace church, Pome- UNTINGTON— roy, Ohio, on Reng ot October 6, by Rev. ©. P, Maples, Dr. Georax HUNTINGTON, of La Grange- ville, N. Y., and Mary E., only daughter of Judge Martin Heckard, oi Pomeroy. No cards. Ryerson—BLakR.—On Thursday, October 8, at the residence ot the bride’s mother, by the Rev. J. H. Wilson, JOHN H. RYERSON to REBECCA, youngest daughter 01 the late James Blake, all of this city, No cards. SMITH—ARGALL.—On Tuesday, September 22, 1874, by G. Scteivel, German Minister, in New York city, UMARLRS G. SMITH to FANNIE ARGALL, of West Darien, Conn. Died. Lin aig Saturday, October 10, Emma BAILEY, re d “eeaneral from No. 233 Spring street, on Tuesday, October 13, at ten o'clock A. Friends invited, Interment at Evergreen. ~ BICKNELL.—On nd October 11, 1874, ADR- LAIDE BICKNELL, in the reek of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend A bene bs th rent ewood, N. Joy n8t.. at one Pocock P.M, Train leaves foot of Barclay street 10:30 A. M. HORLAND.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, October 1: Enizapaa HUNTINGTON,’ only child ot M. J. an Josephine 0. Borland, aged 2 years, 2 months and Friends of the {emily apd those of her grand. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, ] ll mother, Mrs. W. ©. Bowers, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her ancle, Rev, 5. P. Halsey, No, 443 Latayette avenue, on Wednes- day, October 14, at four o’ciock P. M. BLESSON.—On Sunday morning, Oc‘ober 11, at Jericho, Long isiand, Mary Emma, beloved daughter of Hugh and Mary Biesson, of this city, aged 12 years, 7 months aud 26 days, The tuneral will take place trom Hunter's Pont, on Tuesday, October 13, immediately after the ar rival of the o’clock train, Ventral or Stew- art's Rallroad, and trom thence to Caivary Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuliy Luvited to attend, BRENNAN.—On Monday, October 12, in her iat ear, the widow of Patrick Brennan, & native of wonaue, Queen's county, Ireland, She will be buried trom her late residence, 233 Rest Thirty-sixth street, on Wednesday, the 14th, at two o’e BROWNE. —Su aaenly, on Monday, October 12, Mra. Euiza M., widow of the late George W. Browne. relatives and friends of the family are re- tiuily invited to attend her funeral, from her jate residence, No. 7 Kast Fifteenth street, om Wednesday, October 14, at eleven o'clock A. M., without further invitation, KucK.—On Sunday, October 11, 1874, DOROTHRA Buck, m tue 85th year of her age. he relatives and iriends are respectfully invited Ly Satter eee from her late residence, No. 2 Hudson street, Hoboken, N. J., on Tuesdi tober 13, 1874, at ten O'clock Ar Me oe mane OO BN CASSEDY departed tnta life, months and 13 days, @ native of y the parisn or Glanta @ iriends and relatives of the family are re- spectinily invited tend the funeral, trom her pb tag ge mt Mitieth street, mear Ninth e, vednesday afverno y halt-past one o'cloc mieten CASON.—On Sunday, October 11, MARY, widow ot the late Wil!tam Cason, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiuily invited to attend her funeral, from the residence Of her son-in-law, George Young, No, 655 ‘ond avenue, at ten o'clock this morning. London papers please copy. CLurroN.—On Sunday, Octover 11, CHARLES CLiw- TON, & native of Saddieworth, Yorkshire, Kng- land, in the 73d year of his age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. John Schofield, Academy street, South Bergen, N. J., on Wednesday, the 14th inst., at eleven o’clock A. M. Carriages will be in wait- ing at Cortiandt and Desbrosses street ferries, New York side, until half past ten o'clock. CoppiINeTon.—On Monday, October 12, Isaac Cop- DINGTON, of the firm of J. & 1. Coddington, apothe- caries, aged 65 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 66 Raat 12th street, ou Wednesday, October 14, at four o'clock P.M. Suddenly, on Monday, October 12, Dickno Joun R. Dicknorr, tn the 43d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also United brothers Lodge, No. 355, F, and A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend the iuneral, from the St. John’s Lutheran church, Christopher street, near Bleecker, on Thursday aiternoon, October 15, at hail-past one o'clock. DoLan,—On Sunday, October 11, MICHABL DOLAN, in the 28th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, rom his residegoe, No, 236 East Thirty-seventh street, on Tu . October 13, at one o'clock. Dovugnerty.—At Morsston, New York, on Mon- day, October 12, ANN, wife of Joon Dougherty, of Youkers, and mother of Rev. James J. Dougherty, of North New York. Notice of interment hereafter, DaiscoLt.—On Monday, October 12, in New York, James H. DRISCOLL, aged 20 years aud 9 months, The remains will be taken to Toms River, N. J., for interment, on Tuesday morning, October 13, aquarter to ten o'clock, from pier No, 8 North River. Friends are invited to attend, ELtinc.—On Sunday, October 11, at the parson- age of the Reformed church, Stone Ridge, Ulaver county, N. Y., CATHARINK BRVIER, wile of B. J. Eiting, of Yonkers, and daughter of Rev. V, M. Hurlovurt, D. D., tn the 31st year ol her age. Funeral irom the Reformed church, Stone Ridge, this (Tuesday) afternoon, October 12 at two o’clock. Carriages in watting at Rhinebeck and Kingston ferry for the eight A. M. trata from Forty-second street depot, New York. FeRRIs.—On Saturday, October 10, in the 2th year of ms age, at Irvington, near Newark, N. J., WILLIAM H. Fseris, som of Sarah and the late Captain Watson Ferris. His relatives and triends are invited to attend the funeral services at Trinity church, Irvington, on Wedaesday, October 14, at half-past twe o’clock, Newark City line cars connect with Irvington, Fiacas.—Suddenly, at Claremont, N. H., om Tuesday, October 6, WiLitaM HENRY Fiagas, aged “Nabi (ireland) 1 ublin (Ireland) papers please copy. ForestTer.—On Sunday, October 11, at her reat- dence, 46 First street, of consumption, Dorcas C., wile oi Bruce Forester. HoBAN.—On Sunday morning, October 11, at hia reskience, 296 Grand street, alter a long ilinesa, ‘Thomas Hopan, aged 44 vears, a native of Castle bar, county Mayo, Iretand. Funeral will take piace from St, Teresa’s churoh, corner of Rutgers and Henry streets, where a solemn requiem high mass will be offered tor the monoen of soul, on Wednesday morning, Oc- tober 14, at nine o’clock; thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment. His relatives and friends are respectiully invited. LinpD3aY.—At Edinburgh, Scotland, on Sunday, October 11, Mary Campbell, wile of James Lindsay, of Brooklyn, E. D. Lova@uean.—On Sunday, October 11, 1874, after a short illness, May, the beloved daughter of Michael and Annie Loughran and granddaughter of Obadiah id Ann T. Ennis, aged 6 years and 7 montha. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 363 East Tenth street, on Wednesday, the 14th inst., at one o'clock P. M. MalpMENT.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Sunday morning, September 11, ALEXANDER EpwaRpD, in- fant son of Edward and Louisa Maidment, Be service on Tuesday evening, at eight o’cloc! MILLAR.—In Hoboken, October 10, 1874, Caras RINE L., wile of William Millar, Jr., aged 25 years aud S months; followed ina few hours by her tn- jant boy. Relativea and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend her funeral, on Tuesday, October 13, from the German Lutheran chu corner Sixth and Garden streets, Hoboken, at half-past ten o’clock A.M. Members of Hoboken Engine vom. No.1, and Fraternity Lodge, No, 112, L. O. O. F., are invited to attend, MuRPHY.—On Monday, October 12, KaTim PHILO MENE, youngest dauguter of Michael J. and Mary Jane Murphy, aged 1 year bog days. The funeral will take place from the resiaence of her grandfather, James Harrington, 85 Third street, on Wednesday. October 14, at one o'clock. McFeety.—On Sunday mormng, October 11, 1874, JAMES D. MCFRELY, aged 35 years, 11 months and 10 days, His friends and friends of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the tuneral, the residence of his father, 33 Main street, Brook- lyn, on Wednesday morning, October 14, 1874, at nine o'clock, Michigan papers please copy. PEARSON.—Un Friday, Uctober 9, at half-past ten P. M., after a short illness, CONSTANCE, wile of Henry G. Pearson and daughter of Porfint and Anna Jardines, in the 31st year of 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, at one o'clock P. M, PORTERFIELD.—At three o’clock on Monday morning, October 12, GzorGg HENRY, eldest son of Moses B. and ngs, oN Ann Porterfield, aged & years, 7 montns and 18 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the iuneral, at one o'clock P. M., on Wednesday, the 14th inst., from the residence of ins a! Academy o! Design, corner Twenty-third astreel and Fourth avenue. Post.—On Monday morning, October 13, 1874, ‘eter Post, aged 78 years. Mary Post, wife of ral will ie pect on Inesday, at trom Eighty-third street, west of Eleventh avenue. Rose.—On Saturday evening, October 10, 1874, Henry Ross, tormerly of Terre Aaute, Ind., in the ‘76th year of his age. Funeral service irom his late residenee, 120 East Twenty-ninth street, on Tuesday afternoon, Octo ber 13, at four o’clock, STELLJES.—On Saturday, October 10, JouN H. STELLIRS, aged 42 years and 11 months. Relatives and frienas of the family, algo the Members of the United Brothers’ Lodge, No. 356 F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the German Lutheran St. Joha’s church, 81 Christopher street, on Tuesday, the 13th inst., at half-past one P. ‘The members of e W. Dilks Club are in- vited to attend the funeral of our late brother, J, H, Stelles, from tne German Lutheran church, 8i Christopher street, at halt-past one P. M., to-day (iuesday), 13th inst. By order of the President. TiTvs.—On proses fh Mla li, Wrutta H. Trrus, in the 66th year of nis age. His’ relatives and friends, and those of hie brother, Peter H. Titus, are respectfully invived to attend nis faneral, from his late residence, No. 375 Fifth avenue, on Wednesday, October 14, at one o’ciock P, M., Without further invitation. ToMPKins.—JOHN 3S, TOMPE! formerly ltea- Lee nates regiment, New York volunteers, a ea. ner this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the Methodist Episcopal church at Vatl's Gate, Orange county. Erie Railway train leaves Jersey City at 9:16 A. M. TURNER.—OD Mi October 12, 1874, Lizzim My, daughter of Jotm aud Bisa Farner, dsceused. ieeiatives and friends are invited to’ attend the funeral. services, from her !ate residence, No. 258 Seventh street, on Wednesday, October 14, at three. o’ciock P, M. Interment Thursday morning, Waoner.—On Sunday, October 11, MARTHA T., in- | fant daughter ot George i aud Martha Wagner, | e family and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of Jacob T. Cocks, No. 9 Third street, South Brooklyn, on Thursday, 14a inst, at two P.M. WaIcHsmLBavu.—On Sunday morning, October, Uyipndeer bs eota Sand L lly. invited’ tO at iT tae toncrnhs rome sidence, 239 Kast hts late rei Bast Fifty-foursa syeet, at nine o’clock. bo a eee Te eae Tandon and Kristol (Eogisnd), ‘papers lense