The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1874, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | The Stock Market Still Under a Cloud—Another Decline. THE REPORT OF WESTERN UNION Woney Basy—Gold Steady and Government and Railrond Bonds Firm. WALL STREuT, WEDNESDAY, Oct. M—6 P, ut The description of the stock market to-day varies but slightly from that of yesterday. Prices were generaily lower at the opening than at the close last night, and beyond very ind:tferent and unsuggestive fluctuations, no special interest attaches to the immediate situation. Specula- tion in Erte was the principal feature of the day, the prices in London exercising their usnal con- trolling influence here, but Lake Shore, Western Union, Northwest and Union Pacilic likewise came 4 lor @ fair share of business, In the absence of rumors or disaster Wall street is dependent en- turely upon the work of cliques, and these in turn depend on the success attending their efforts in attracting operators who may iollow the given or announced bent of trade. The effect of the West- ern elections and their possible influence upon the financtal situation was scarcely discussed, q Istered, 11134 @ 111% ; do. do., coupon, 111% @ 112% ; do, fives, 1881, registered, 112% & 112%; do. do., d0., coupon, 112% a 1124. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘The customs receipts to-day were $264,000; from internal revenue, $214,789, The Assistant Treas- urer to-day paid out $19,000 on account of interest and $30,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds, The customs receipts for the week ending October 10, at Baltimore, were $06,221, and at Philadelphia, $107,016; sum total of the week, $3,000,000, Amount of bank notes received for redemption to-day was $107,000. The Treasury balances at Washington are as follows:—Currency, $14,500,000; coin, $79,670,000; less coIn Certificates, $25, 100,000. LAPORTS AND EXPORTS, Washington advices report the imports and ex- ports at the port of New York, for the year ending June 30, as followsi— Specie and bullion . Merchandise ..... TOtBle ees + vee eer Domestic exports. Merchandise Total. Foreign exports Mercuandise.. MORE»... seen vcesecvccvsones Total exports and re-exports ‘Total imports and exports... Total foreign commerce ol the port.. RAILROAD BONDS, Railroad bonds were firm in the late afternoon Gealings. Chicago and Alton firata sold at 110, do. incomes at 98, Michigan Ventral sevens at 100%, Delaware and Hudson registered at 106, Central Pacifica at 92% a 93, Union Pacific land grants at $7,047,496 + 60,359,304 + 674,680,751 + 748,441,387 206 do. 200 Amer District Tel. 41 Ex. 61 = om: J vb Cen & RIRK bo sd do: : eek cra ee 9 200 dors. 2 IMU ASCP RR. be ¢ IW Jol & W Ri. be 88 ee ° EY obs z WO, CHTORR...be 10% 2130 to 3 P. M. 100 Ch. & NW GR. 700 sha West Ur 100 sha LSAMS RR. 7834 1600 a WON d Cen RR Wid Kuo oS 1800 do. re 3 b8 bs 1.0235: Petroleum Centre, 95c. a $1; Tidionte, T0e. a T2340. Rouse ville, Parker's, U. Tee. i ie at me abe i perker's. aited, Te. a 733¢c, Imumed: Provisions.—Keceipts—Pork, 210 bbis.; beef, 80 pack: ages; cut meats, 27 do.; lard, 177 bbis. and tierces, For mess the market was azain lower. and the demand light Sales, 5 bbls. on the spot, at $21 50 a £21 75, | 1.75) do., for October delivery, at from $21 26 down 7, "The market closing Weak at the inside prices, Bacon—The market ruled duil, with long clear Guoted at lic. a like. ver ib; 4) Doxes suld at Lise. rib. Dressed h 1e firmer; quoted for he range at S3gc. per 1b. and confined to small jobbi Sales, n lot. ei—The demand Was light, Og parcels, Prices steady. Packages, ut figures within the range | of—S12 W a for plain mess bbla, Sl4a $5 for | extra do. do., $204 $21 tor prime mess tierces, $22 a $23 or India “mess do. do., and $2t a $25 for extra city India, mess. Beet tums were quiet, but priess | steady, quoted at $2 tor first quality of Western; South ern nom! Cut weats—the demand today continued Night, bu s Were Hot essentially changed. We note turthe= sales of 500 cose pickled shoullers at c. ber {or L000 pickled hams at Ike eis eee fee ates sltoulders at 10%c., and 5,0» at lic. a likge. per lb. market was dail and We note sales of SO terces, on the spot, ut Lire iT 29) co., for Novem. ber, at AC. 5 dd. tor subuary and ebruary, nt 120. 250 lo., seller's opiion six mouths, wt ke: aise 790 dos rd wan steady aud rib. unset for (air to good refining : Of fatr to good at Sige. at Bike. per | and molasses sugar at 7%0. a gu. pi centrifugal at Vic. a ihc. mand and the market siandard “A's,” for pow lated and for crush Cuba—Resining, infertor to comme oe et fair to good iair, 835 do., S%e.; grocery, thir to 200d, 37 Yige. a Ye. ; Centrifusal, hy Biec. a Msc.3 mM meiado, dc. 8 Bis + fh BGC. We. do., \6t0'18, likge, ; white, lige, a Li mon to prime, 730. a hhda, ». end Retlued sugar was firm, at 10s 5. and boxes, Nos, 8 to hhds and boxes, Teena Set ‘h standard, Nos. 7 m4 d 13 to 15, 19 to 20, He. a —Retlning, com. 4c. ; erocery, tair to choice, 8%. Sec, ave. Brazil—Daich standard Nos ¥ tw ll, se. a java—Dutch standard Nos. 1) to 12, sic. a9igo. Manila Superior and extra superior, 7c. a Shc. Rick—A moderate distributing business was in pro- gress, at steady prices. ihe sales include 40 tierces of Carolina at Ze, 9 7c. per Ib.. and 173 pags ot Rangoon at bc. a Gc. per Ib. Patna quoted at Zc. a Tie. STRARINE Was firm with further sales of 10,000 Ibs. of | tune in a short time. S£W YURK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEEY. _ SUSIE COVONTURETINS. AN GENTLEMAN OF COMMON SENSE AND IN 000 health and strength and who has Capital to tw respectable bi $500 casa can hear of an opportunity in a most iness abroad: where do. per cent interest Wig. be suaranieed on the amount iovested and a salary orp perannum. Address PLOMO, box LO ater FOREIGN GENTLEMAN, OF WELL KNOWN IN~ ZA fluence throughout Europe, on the point of recross ing the Ucean, desires to fua an honorabie associate, with equal amount of capital, to secure the exclusive control and introduce throughout Europe a valuaple American invention, Which is greatly required apd will be readily adopted. English patent already secured. This gives an enterprising man opportunity of travelling, associating with best society and making a great tor- For interview. address, With reier- ences. OFFICIAL, box LIB Heraid oitice. CHOICE, SURE PAYING BUSINESS FOR SALE— Well established and paying handsomely: can be aged by ($1,000. Capital stock, &c., on hand worth price J. Address G. 5., box 150 Herald oitice. PHYSICIAN, WITH $1,503 CASH, CAN SE! 2A $2.00 worth of new and ¢legant Furniture and half interest in a first class specialty which nets $1,000 per rh parties: elegant offices wud low rent Ad- AN, Herald Uptown Branch ot EMAN OF TWENTY YEARS’ KE MERC A AN the entire trage of Balti ro, WS Well as the District of Columbia, desires the ney of some first class firm having facilities for an extended business; am also well known to the southern seaboard trade; New York and Balumore references. L TOWNSEND, 615 Baltimore. VERY RARE CHANCE,—CIRCUMSTANCES CO: pel me to sell the right ot a very valuable Patent for this -tate for a very low igure; no humbug matter; convince yourself, “Address NEW YORK, box 175 Herald office. PARTNER WANTED—WITH $2,000 TO $5,000, IN the butter, cheese, produce and commission busi- : Well estabished; rare chance. ISAAC A, BIGGS, No. 5 Dey street, A PARTNER, WITH wanted—In a good 3 £ ne FROM $20,000 TO $25,000 established Provision business. Address PROVISIONS, box 111 Herald office, PARTNER, WITH $10,000, WANTED—IN A GOOD one man. A rave chance for any man with | T experience in aud well acquainted with almost | 5 attend the funerai, this (Thursday) arternoon at one o'clock, from No, 1,119 Second avenue. ” | FeeRis.—On Tuesday, October 1s, Thomas FER | RIS, beloved by all who knew him, departed this | le after @ short illness, in the 53d year of his age, | ‘The funeral will take place from his late resi- | dence, 131 Classom avende, on Friday afternoon at one o’clock, The relatives and friends of the de- ceased are respectfully invited vo attend; also the members of the Franklin Relief Association and tion No. 2, Nck.—On Monday, October 12, 18%, Louise Finck, the beloved wise of Jacob Finck, iu tte Sud year of her age, Kelatives and friends of the family ; also Socrates Lodge, No, 505, F. and A. M., and Hermann Lodge, No, 145, J. 0. 0. #., are respectfully invited to a eral, on Lhorsday moruing, 15th inst., ten o’eiock, from her late resivence, No, 605 venthavenue. The remains Will be taken te Gieenwood Cemetery for interment. | FLEMING.—On Wednesday, October 14, ANNI FLEMING, the youngest daugiter of John and Eliza Fleming, aged 4 moutts, Friends are r ‘tially Invited to attend the funeral on Friday, Octover 16, at one o’clock, from No. 433 West nirty-third street. PHISBIE.—On Tuesday evening, October 13, M¥- RON J, PRISDIE, 12 tle §40n year of lbs age. The relatives and iriend3 of the ‘amily are re- spectiully tnvited to attend the funeral, (rom hia late residence, No, 24 West Fffteeuth street, on Friday morning, 16th inst., at ten o'clock. ir Soe ge seraey City Heignts, on Wednes- jay, October 14, EB ETSCHINS, d 6: ‘s 5 months and 18 days. AES ED TREES Funeral service at Emery Methodist Episcopal church, Jersey City Heights, at ten A. M., on Fri+ day, October 16, Friends and relatives are in- vited to be present. Huust.—On Tuesday, October 13, NELSON EDSALL, son of Edward T. and M. Amanda iluls: Funeral on Thursday, at two P. M., from the residence of his parents, No. 21 Grove street, Brooklyn, EB. D. KELLBR.—At his country residence, Milburn, N, J., CHARLES M. KELLER, In the 65th year of luis age. ‘The funeral will take place from St. Stephen's churcen, Twenty-eighth street, near Tuird avenue, | tend the tu at pec 84%, Hannfbal arid St. Joseph convertible at 79% Touch less felt, and ©, C. and J, ©. firsts at 7134. Central Pacific on Friday, at ten o'clock manufacturing business, which has unusual tactl- . KeELLy.—On Wednesday, ties for increasing with a larger capital; product prime city at 10¥4c; per 1b. a GAINS AND LOSSES. ALLOW Waaquiet and steady. We heard of sales of October 14, Mamie ds. of prime city at 8%c., 2,004 : $ The differences in prices between the close last bonds closed at 92% a 93 and Union Pacifies 8834 own i ck at ue, UB ISLE Ber Ib o bela Lika iy tod Gos cal iro We road wave aanldns sett ats PS pasadepee s pene night and to-night are as follows :— & 88% for firsts, 84% a 8534 for land grants and deen moderate with the, tmarket suring eeeaey, nee | QN ENTERPRISING PARTY TO BECOME INTER. | The relatives and friends are respectfully in- * Garns.—Atlantic and Pacific preferred, % per 74% @ 14% for sinking funds. Uhlo & Miss. a 27! 250 pbis. at $1 064g per gallon, ested in @ very usetul monopoly: $5,000 to $7,000 | vited to attend her (uneral to-day, the 16th inst., cent; New York Central, 4%; Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western, oh Panama, 4. LOSSES.—C., UC. and J. C., 4 per cent; Erie, 3243 %; Lake Shore, #; Northwest, 3; Onto aod Mississippi, 1; Pacific Matl, + ; Kook isiana, $63 St. Paul, 34; Toledo and Wabasn, 4; Union Pacific, %; Western Union, %. SALES. The transactions cn the Stock Exchange to- ay were) as follows:—New York Central and Hudson, 1,800; Erie, 20,400; Lake Shore, 42,100; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 200; Northwestern, 10,200; Rock Island, 4,500; Pacific Mail, 16,900; St. Paul, 1,600; St. Paul prelerred, 300; Uhtos, 3,900; Western Union, 36,700; Wabash, 6,300; Union Pacific, 18,600; O, C. and 1. C., 500; Panama, 400, THE RANGE OF PRICES, Western Union opened at 7934, sold at 793, re- ceded to 7844, and closed at 785. New York Centra opened at 10054, reached 103, and fell of to 100%, Erie opened at 28, advanced %, declined to 2734, recovered to 27%, and closed at 2734.. Lake Shore began at 78%, advanced to 7934, declined to 78%, and closed at 78%. Wabash moved trom 314 to 3154, thence down to 31, and ended at the opening price. Northwestern fell off from 38% to 387%; Rock Island from 9834 to 97% ; St. Paul from 32% to 3254 a 32%, ‘The preferred stock closed at 50%. Onio and Mississippi sold at 2736 @ 27% @ 2734 a 2734 a 27%- Delaware, Lackawanna and Western at 106% a 107% & 107. Union Pacific was comparatively Bteauy at 355% @ 35% & 35% 8544. C., C. and LC: opened and closed at 104. Pacific Mail sold at THE FOREIGN MARKET. ‘The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day was £137,000, Erie closed at 26 alter selling at 2534 a 25% a 26% a 20%. ‘To-day was ticket day 4nd to-morrow is the fort- Dightly settling day. Rentes in Paris closed at 61f. 174g, The following are the 4:30 P.M. Lon- don quotations:—Consgols for money, 92% @ 92%; do., account,"92% & 92%; old 1865 bonds, 10334 a 10834; 1867 bonds, 109%; ten-torty bonds, 1035¢; new fives, 1044 @ 1045; Mrie, 25% a 20. Market quiet but firm. SPATE BONDS, The business here waa very light and unimpor- tant, New York State Bounty bonds sold at 108, California sevens at 11134 and Missouri sixes, long ‘ponds, at 949¢ 294, plain sixes closing at 04% bid and St. Josepn at 91.493. Old North Carolinas are 21 a 25, new, 12 @ 16; special tax, first and second issues, 5 bid, and third5a7. Old South Carolinas are 20 bid, new, July and January, 15 917; old and new Tennessees, 67 @ 71; 0ld and new ex-coupon, 61 a 54; dla and new Virginias, 82 bid, and consols, 59% bid. BANK SHARES, We note the following small sales:—Bank of Commerce, 27 shares at 117; Mechanics’ Bank, 20 slares at 136; Marine Bank, 5 shares at 120, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE Wednesday, Oct. 14-10 A. M.,) . J . Before Call. § 46% & 46% a 4614 24644. Panama at 112% & 11234 & | 1900 gns West Un Tel... 79% 80shsLS&MSRR.. 79 M2 a ll2y%. 200 do. a 50) Un Pac RR, 35: HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. q i 3 The following tavle shows the opening, highest Re 3% and lowest prices of the day:— 85: Opening, Highesr. Lowest, Eh Es ; + 1009 101 100%4 7% 300 3s Lake Shore. 9% Fe 984g 700 53s Wabash... 31% 31 et 109 Northwestern. 36 87% : 98 0 i Rock Isiand sig 97% $853 io oF Pittsburg 8734 87% 46% 100 i St. Paul. 82% 3256 46%, 100 X St. Paul retorted: 61% 60% 46; EY Onto and Misstesipp! Pied 275¢ # New Jersey Central... 104 104 4 g Del, Lack & Western. 10754 106% 23 383 Union Pacitic. 3534 355% 2B 38% G., Cand I. 104 103g 283 383 Western Union. 193g 1836 | 400 Fs 88 Pacific Mani, 16% 464 2 Panama. 12% nag | # Fe = THE REPORT OF THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH | 5. ‘COMPANY. wo ? id At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the 1 a Fe) Western Union Telegraph Company, held tnis day, | #4 i tf aig was presented the report of the company’s opera- | 300 EE 31, tions for the year ending June 20, 1874, an analysis ne pe} 200 iu of which is given below, together with that for bu Ky the previous year, to wit:— nd sie Capital K $41, deaizo m iy ‘apital StOCK...++-+.+» 1073, Owned by the company. 287,735 | 100 40, ¥ } s Badu, ©. hess. JM "8, F, " 2 Ons. IOS SO S085 E10 MO | AAD U Ra OS. HOS MOO” dot es Hae Total Habilities..........-.89,810,585 $89,782,685 | WMG |, Geass oni bo ie! SONS Caseutes-Dot7) Gross receipts 9,823,018 9,262,653 “"" "test Board—10:30 A. M. i 6,575,055 i : Gross expense: a 6,755,733 $100 Missouri OT Net earnings..... +++ $2,757,963 $2,506,920 YS hs Deduct the {nterest on bi A ah 20 EF bonds and 10 per cent pre- 2000 * do... m7 “ mum on gold interest.... 483,174 426,769 oe Se baste 300 as Net earnings applicable to 00) Pes Be os Re divideuds. . $2,324,789 $2,080,151 70 79 Rate per cent on outstand- & M 24. T3200 TE% mg stock........- papensees, 6 88-100 6 18-100 | 1000 Gt West 2d m..... il br A The outstanding stock was increased $7,507, and | 3) shs Bank of om.. taf ay es the bonded debt was reduced during the year by § Morine Bank be bod 7 the redemption of bonds of the American Tele- "318i 800 Re graph Company, which matured October 1, 1873, oie. Le, amounting to $89,500, and by the purchase of the | ‘ 800 sinking fund of §2,000 of the bonds of 1902, making | fe im a2 Q total reduction of Habilittes of $84,000. 7¥% 100 By President Orton adds tothe annual report the 78 Lo hen at} statement that the profits for the first quarter of «i or the current year, which ended September 30, show | 7% WW au increase over the corresponding months of last ee Be year of more than $300,000. He also adds some i 8 curious figures in regard to the number of mes- sages sent, and the average amount received for | each message, which show that the company re- ceived about $280,000 from some source other than the business of telegraphing. the street after the publication of the report, which was* not deemed satisfactory by those who expected better things, that strong combinations exist among other lines which will compel the Western Union either to reduce rates or buy of opposition, These are developments, however, that belong to the future. THE MONBY MARKET. The offerings in this department are more than sufficient to meet the demand, and the rates re- main unchanged. On call loans the ruling figures Gre stili 234 a3 per cent. On prime collaterals time loans of sixty days are negotiated at 4 per cent and of ninety daysatS per cent, Choice commerciat papet of four mouths’ date is quoted at 6 a 7 per cent. The movement of currency to the usual pomts of demand is reported to be very simall. | The toreign exchange market was quiet and steady to firm in tone. The prime nominal rates for eixty day bills were 4.84}, and for sight 4.873. The selling rates were 4.845, and 4.87 a 4.8745 respectively. On Paris 5.1634 a 5.13%. \ GOLD. This’ market was without interest, the price opening and closing at 110. The rates paid for vorrowing were 14 to 2 per cent and fiat. The | } following 1s THE CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. { Currency exchanges. +++, $73,257,476 | Curreney balances. « | Gold exchanges. : Goi balances, waa hve THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK. Gold cleared. Gold balances, Currency, balan: GOVERNMENT BONDS. These were steady and comparatively strong. The demand is about as usual and there 13 no change to be made in the currentreport. The tate bids were as follows :—United States currency sixes, 11734 @ 117%; do. siaes, 1981, registered, | Mi% A 1NT%K; do, do,, 1881, 118 a 11845; do, five- twenties, 1862, registered, 109% a 110; do. ao., do., Coupon, 113 8 113%; do. do, 1864, registered, 11% @ 11%; do. do, do, coupon, 115% a 116; do. do, 1865, registered, 112% A 113; do, do, do, Coupon, 116% a 116%; do. do., 1866, new, registered, 115% a 116; do. do, 40,, COUpOD, 116 B 116%; do. do., 1867, regis- tered, 116% & 116%; 40. do., do., coupon, 117% a 117%; 0. 40, 1868," registered, 117 a 117%; do. fo, do,. coupon. 117% a 117K: da. ten-forties, reg- It was intimated on | Sh 300 We quote reicnmarks firm at 94% | - and 95%, cable transfers 96% @ 96%, and francs | a Esee! SERSSSSSSSSESS: 500 100 a lw NYC &H RR. 100 as E Etat tet td eecssesee: cE Spi ogee dS iw my 20 Clev & 8% 1u0 Bos, H&E ty 3) Erie RR. BQ) wo do Bs 20 Bs 300 28 1900 SISTA! SESESSAERE! RRR aR -S5h &: é ul i zou 7 qe 8 0 + 98 i Fd ‘ a cee » Wy 500 1 + g2 0 Fh wood 7 Ba 200 do. 7 5h 6u0 Union Pac + 3 wo do 35 lo io 3% 10 Mor & Ks Ri 100 Sobp 100 At A Pac RR pt... ap. mM, 10000 U 86s, r,°81.b0 17% $00 U86-20, c, 65n.. 116 Se a ie GOW b-20 c, "07... 17! 10000 0 8 5-20, c, '63.0., 16h, 2200 U 8 10-40, F.. 11 Second Beard—i P. M. 71000 {ison 1s 1000 ‘ 60 lo. . a 300 gous aman. oo oi. fi ‘5000 400, 7% Jouo) two . i 10000 200 r go W. py, ie we man | Was quiet and sold only a vening, for prompt delivery, at igo. Cases Were steadily held atixo. s ordinary, We note a sale of 15,000 (a choice was neglected and nom- ararn and Wo. for olty. | The Phil iu irm, 11566, bid and 10,000 bbls. prompt delivery. We note a Is. prompt oltsery, on private terms. bl bbis. of refined sold in w York, deliveral om 16th to 2th October at 12}¢¢ vices from ot predae joints wore of a oe nauiet mar! | Wa ‘As {allows til ry SL; Titgsvalie 1 9 anaMAa....-. 12g a 113 Tol & Wabash. 31%, a aR Union Pucite., 3036 a COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Easier=Flour Duil—Wheat Firm for Spring—Corn Lower=Uats Dull and Easy—Pork Lower=Lard Dull and Basier-Groceries Quiet but Firm— Freights Quiet—Petroleum Firmer— Naval Stores Firm—Whiskey Steady. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 14-6 P. M, The merchandise markets were irregular and generally dull, though there were some note- worthy exceptions. Flour was quiet but steady, Wheat was inactive, but prime spring was held firm; shippers’ limits were too low to admit or business. Winter wheat was unsettled and lower. Corn was in fair request for speculation, but there was no export demand save at decidedly lower prices than those current, which showed a marked decline from yesterday’s quotations. Oats were dull, Whiskey was steady. Pork was dull and lower, but still nomial, Lard was easier and nominal. Cotton in moderate demand, but easier, Groceries, generally speaking, were quiet, but without change, being firmly held. Freights were quiet, with rates for berth accommodation firm. Petroleum ruled firmer under light offerings and a better demand. Naval stores were quiet, but firm. Corrzz.—The market for Rio was quiet, but firm. We note @ sale of 642 bags, ex Isabella, on private terms, and at Baltimore 5,000 bags, ex Mindora, on private terms Mild coffee was in high request in a jobbing way and the market firm. Wo quote.—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 15Mc. a 15%0.: fair do. Ie. a 17%40.; good do., 18}gc. a 18%c.; prime do. 20c, a 2%4c.; extreme range for lots, Likcqa Wie. Java, government bags, 2c. 4 26c.; do., grass its, 2c, @ 2%7c.; Ceylon, i7c. a 19Ke.; Maracalbo, léc. a 19¢.+ Laguayra, 173gc. a 19c.; Jamaica, 16. a 18,; St. Do- ingo, 1c. a 16c.; Porto Rico, 16c. a 18: osta Ri Fain die * Ncxicans ibe 6 ido% ‘Angostard, tiem es Savanuila, ‘ibe. a 1 on, 15}¢c. & 17c., gold, 60 and va a Corror.—The demand for spot cotton was fair but at easier prices Quotations revised, showing 4c. advance on ordinary, 3c. on good ordinary, 3c, decline on mid- DOMESTIO MARKETS. GauvEszox, Oct 14, 1874. egotton stony, fair demand. light offerings: uiadiin, Cy eceipts, les |, ross, Ay ) expor codsiwise, 9” Sales, i804. Stock, 2639)" O*P New Onteans, Oct. 14, 1874. Cotton, demand good; middling, 1434¢, Net recvipts, 8,208 Valds; gross, 3.762. ‘Exports, to Great Britain, 4,614 Sales, 2,600; last Gvening, 240, Stock, 47,341. Monte, Oct, 14, 1874. Cotton quiet and steady; middling, id%o. + low mid- ating, Me.; good ordinary. 13\e. Net Teceipta 1.51 bales Exports coastwise, 038 ules, 200. Stock, 16,742, Savannan, Oct, 14, 1874, Cotton firm, tair demand; middling, ‘I4ige. ket ree ovipts, 3,690 bales: cross, 5.700, Exports to Great Britain, $625; to'the Continent, 93; coastwise, 2,498. Sales, 1,788 Stock, 44.761. CHARLESTON, Oct. 14, 1974. Cotton firm; middling, 14 a ee Net receipts, 3,232 bales; gross. 3782 ba.cs.” Sales, 1,80. Stock, 82,218, Witaineton, N. ©., Oct. 14, 1875.38 Spirits of turpentine quict aud easy at 3:3¢¢," Rosin uit at $2 1B tor strained. | Crnde turpentine steady at virgin. 1 60 for hard, ‘ar steady at $1 85 Borraco, Oct. Lake and rail imports for the last twenty-four Flour, 15.200 pbis.; wheat, 736,520 bushels: do.; ‘oats, 30,800 do.; bartey, 5,500 do. ments—Wheat, 191,872, bushel: 5 30,000 do. Rall exports—Wheat, 20/800 do. ; oats, 28,700do, Canal freights hiner ; wh le.; corn, 94c.; oats, 6c. Flour steady; sales barrels on the foliowing range :—Western spring at $5 75 @ $6, bakers’ at ® $7, amber at $6 9 $6 25. white, $6 0a $7 §. Wheat dull; ‘prices nominal; Miwauked No. 1 spring, $1 12; do. No. 2do., $1 2. a $1 03; ‘Chicago No. 2 spring, $1.a1 02; red winter, $114.8 $1 15; white win- ter, $1 35. Oats neglected; No. 2 Western held at S7c. firm; Western, $1 10; Rye nominal, at Barley 25; State, $1 2. Barley mait steady; 1 80 a'$1.60; Western, $14v a $1 3). Balance unchanged. Outcago, Oct. 14, 1874. Flour qulet an dunchanged. Wheat dull, unseited and lower: No. 1. svring. : No. 2 do., 833c., spot or petobens, SBC» November; No. 30., 5434 rejected, . 2 . opened firm, but closed dull and lower; No, 2 mixed, 72%c., spot SHC. Gergen: Te., rer; No, 2 4C., for “be w 48346 nchior, : ¥ . Rye dull aud lower: No. 2 a 8c. - Barley dull and’ unchanged; No. 2 srring, 31 die a $108, spk Pork dull and lower. at 3 spot: $17 27%, seller all the year. Lard un- fand dull af Ide. ‘spots lic,, all the year. Butkinents dull and lower; shoulders, 7}c.: short rib middies, 10%c.. Whiskey lower at $i. “rreights quiet and unchanged—Corn to Buffalo, $3¢.; wheat to But- falo, 4c, Un the isn imi this afterrioon wheat closed steady at 89., October or November. Corn firm at 7ic., October; 70}gc. November. Oars 473¢8., spot. Receipts—6,000 bbls Hour, 100,000 bushels wheat, 42,000 do, rye, 19,000 do. barley, ot 0 for yellow dip anu $2 60 tor v 1874, jOurs— 952 Ip. corn, L anal shi 0, 14,200 bushels 5 pe spot: all the yea ling fair and fair. “Futur et With wiair demand at I-16, lower prices. we gt jote :— Uplands. Aladama. N.Orleans, Texas, Ordinai 256 12 12 1 1 14 14 45 15: 15: se 16 163g 16 x 1 a Last Eo’ foal, ae P 6 103 2l4 ny 2250 Included 979 bales to arrive. ayer e are future delivery (basis oe middling) ee have follows :—Yeste! alter twi i rr, 15%ec.;, February, a Sudle, 300 at Hige. Total, October, 15 9c. a 15 5-1éc.; 18 5-16c.;" December, ; 38 toe, Feliruay 16340. @ 17 82¢.; wif 5.820. dune, Der, 300 at 16 15 7:32c., 500, rac 16 16 1 160.; Mare 15-326. , 100 at 16 7-16c., 400 at 1 16 Hse wy at 16 ‘une, al Cy Grand total," 25.800 bal . Iveston, 1,888; ‘Savannah, * 5,600; Nortolk, 2120; ~Philadelp hts, eek, 14761 ba ac hla ‘0 Havre, by . > by steam by sail, xc. To Bremen, b; 11, 563 sail, %c., com- prpsed. fo iverpooh Bidd. 6 ia. oye duéa. @ R AND GRaIn,—Receipts, flour, 9,010 bbis. 42,771 bushels; corn, 18,099 do, ; val, 225 yusheis: ¥, 500 do. oderate inquiry. al including all Kinds, the range of the subjoined quotations Corn meal was one soushy pra oe tates firm; sal bout 85 40a $6 60 $3 75 2 $4.25 3 65a 500 +510 a 525 : 5508 600 +4650 550 [50a 525 +5750 700 Round hoop Ohio, ship} 50a 525 Round hoop Ohio, tr: 5 Wa 575 H 60a 70 5008 525 +5 80a 800 80087 0 4h a 900 + Nominal. 4.00 3 650 Korotnat | Wa 500 008° 6-00 Southern, #a gu Corn meal, Wa 475 Corn meal, Jersey... 2 a455 Corn meai, Brandywin Oa 58 rh weai, PUNcheoas. Oa = aS vo tor winter red, The sales aed bushels, at $1 08 for No. 2 Chicago, Milwaukee, $1 12 for No. 2do., $1 16a $1 ter. $1 35 for choice white. Corn was lower general market dull, The sales were bushels, mostly on specalation, at 92isc, a and 93c. a ic, adoat, closing at 93c. for Western mixed, afloat. Outs were dull and rather easier, The sales ag: regate about 45,000 bushels, at 6c. a fc. for mixed and . & She. for white, nary, rt s buyers holding off ; sales 9,500 bushels of Canada at $1 40, and au, bushels of two-rowed State at $1 20. Rye inactive; held within the range of 4c, a $1 ra per bushel. Faxicuts.—The inquiry tor berth room was still light, 5; my s zi 2 « the market, however, was firm, and rates for grain ac- ‘There was & was but m commodation showed some impro: fair Inquiry tor tonnage for charter, qt oe little business consummated, parties being in a a artin their views as regard rate: 0 re To | itgreatl lo, COrn, do, oats, Shipments—3.000 bbls. flour, 20,000 bushels wheat, 70,00) Go.'Corn, 12,000 do. oats, 1,000 do, rye and 10,000 bariey. EUROPEAN MARKET, Lompox Propuce | Marxer.—Loxpon. Oct. 14—Evep ing.—Spirits Turpentine, 26s a 268. 3d. ver cwt. Sa otitis, SEAN OEM Rey LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO. 3 BANKERS, No. 12 Wall street, have money to loan on first Mortgages, New York city’ and vicinity; amouats $5,000 upward without bonus. Apply immediately. A TNOTICE-OLATHS. OF “ALT | DESCRIPTIONS + speedily and thoroughly prosecuted, by an expe- Fenced attorney, successful; LAWYER, —STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIVE + Stocks negotiated at | to 2 per cent from the mar- 4. $80, to $100 puts or calls ; $200 to $350 double privi- system of operating is fully explained in a pamphlet, with vaiuable statistical information, sent to all who desire to speculate. IDGE & CO,, Bunkers and Brokers, No. 2 Wail street. —DOUBLE PRIVILEGES (AT MARKET PRICE) $225 to $390; Puts or Calls, $100 per 100 shares on lémbers of the Stock Exchange.” Pamphlet, “How Money is Lostaud Made in Wall Street,” matted, or to |. be had of Brentano, 33. Union squares, Teed. oa re . Brokers, 74 B10 LAPSLEY & BAér Sa T REASONABLE RATER MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowmpnt Insurance Folicies, Mortgages and other Securities. "Yasurance ofall cits ofeeted with best companies. J.J, HABRICH & CO 117 Broadway. A WAN OF $18 WANTED FOR THREE | MONTHS— Secured by chattel mortgage on machinery in use ‘valued at $10 000, for which liberal interest will be paid. Address LOAN, box 113 Herald office, T LOWEST RATES.—TO LOAN $2,000, $2,500, $3,000, PM Be Ry Mri ct e f a cashed. DOBSON, 66 Broadway, room 2h O pmenng FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY, BANK- ers and Brokers, 12 Wall street, opposite Exchange, sell “Puts,” “Calls” and Double Privileges at market prices on ali stocas dealt in atthe New York tock Ex- change. Orders by mail for large or small amounts will receive prompt attention, Our explanatory circular mailed gratuitously. HIRD MORTGAGE, $3. 000, FOR SALE—PROPERTY renting $4,500; first, $12 du; second, $7,000 Apply to JOUN B. MAYO, 26 Broad street. A MORTGAGES CASUED PROMPTLY, REASON- ably; Bonda and Stoces negotiated. LIVINGSTON & CO, Bankers, 10 Pine street. Por? staBET SaviNGsS BANK Bond street and Bowery, New York. (Chartered April It, 1860.) Money deposited on oF before October 20 will draw in- terest rou October L | HARKISON HALL, President ROBERT R. WILLETS,} Vice Presidents. ©. D. Baur, Treas, Joseen P. Coors, Sec. ONDS FOR SaLE.—g8,0 EIGHT PER CENT Wharf Bonds City of Movile. Les WILLIAM A, GUES? & CO., 17 Nassau street. ROOKLYN LOAN OFFICE,—PARTIES REQUIRING Money or Mortgage on Broeuiya. property ill find fo their advantage to call upon DRAKE & CO., No. 9 Wiliouglby street, near the City Hall, Brooklyn. ALWAYS HAVE. MONEY T0 LOAN ON GOOD NEW York tr janes Bee bone Principals de- siring t OR INVEST please apply. aid HL 6 KG Pine street. RANT, ONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE—ANY AMOUNT, | in sums to sult; city or Brooklyg: Property; mort: | RUFUS K. MoHARG, ayes purchase fas'Bi cadway, Notary and Commissioner ior every State, Mose TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, ON | city and Westchester county Property; First and Second Mortgages bought. | L. M, DAVENPORT, 181 Broadway. ONEY WANTED ON FLFTH AVENUE PROPERTY até per cent, without bonus. None but principals | wer. Address L,, box 2.368 Post oMice, N. ¥. ED IMMEDIATELY—A CAPITALIST TO IN- iver pool, ws eis oF vest $10,00) ; 2 per cent monthly will be paid; the J. ; 100 bat Somer ease, best of securities of reds Rood reference given and re- Re Piao ty Mar eae a ered Sages Se, Sea Coes. ‘Steam, B00 Dble apploe at as. rte D5 () Gast £OR ONE $1.00 NORTHERN PACTFIC —At Ttallan bark, henge to Cork for orders tothe | @4U Bond, 7-90. Address H., room $91 Grand Cen- United Kingdom, with 4,000 quarters of grain at 4s; an | ¢ral Hotel. pean pare ae Cea LEE of toe Soe bance | = (\(\()—910.0,_ $15,000, $2,000. TO LOAN—ON 3; a ons, hen win AN—O} Slo, with general cargo et a lump sum. an italian $5.00 improved or unimproved Property, or will. | $800 ble of rena petroleum at a with pervildge ot | Parehse Me MSPRCHETT, Xo. 2 New Chambersstreet. Mousses the maagket Featalned lt the save 00 tt G ‘AND $10,000 T0 LOAN ON IMPROVED tion as for some thine past. Refining qualitios were in $20.000 fiw fork prapert J | active, for want of stock Te, whic! and the fora hry ge were confined aed sm! Tots stgrocery Sees ao. ciayed, S10. a ders dor mnusen mix }. a a 42c.; do, muscovado refining, 38¢, a y ie ich Rie Mae RS ore es We. ++ DEW FOP. Navat Brorss.—The market for spirits of turpentine ras quiet but firm as sc. for merchantable order, ie have only to note sales of 125 bbis. of Southern at 39c. and 75 New York bbis, at ic. The mark: strained Tosin way quict but firm: offered at $243 fat. The Aller grades were also quiet; we note & sale of 180 dbis. of Bt $2 60 ‘tlming tor tel of le at oy id, Dut Winton can WPMCeA DS eh ay, Ae iia ieee ‘@ jobbing way; quoted at i, ‘KTROLEUM.—Thete was a better inquiry to-day for re- fined, but without resulting in business to any apprecia- ble extent, owing tothe firmness of holders; quoted page, for spot or balance of month. We heard of ‘bbis., veasel ready on the 26th of October, ge. Crude, in bulk, was steady at igo. We heard of sales pst our last of 4,000 bbis. jast 6 BELLAMY BROFHERS, bsg Pine street. OR TEXAS RBAL ESTATE SECURI- $25.000 tles, bearing 10 per cent interest, will be Ps al Matat changed for Northern tate, clear of encum- brance, situate within 30 miles of NewYork. — Address i ice. HOUSTON. Herald offtes ‘ IN SUMS OF $20.00) AND UP $250.00 wards, to loan on first Bond and Mort- | age or Current, Stock ‘Collaterals on time: no bonus. pply at No. 20 Pine street, room No. 4, between 1 and 8 Pre. F. A, SON: BUSWESS OPPORTUNITIES, “h LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY, BANK. A ae ri ers, Brokers and Financial Agents, 12 Ny ure additional capital ior merchants, manufacturers, incorporated Fer gets us made on Western prop: erty, commercial obligations, &c. Persons possessing capital Gearing business informed ot approved oppor. tunities without charge. TTENTION.~IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL A Busivess of any kind call on or write to LIVING- STON & CO., 10 Pine street URE, OPPORTUNITY FOR A imitea haw y eee an iinterest'and amis in that wilt | tover 14, at the residence of the bri wanted; @ thorough investigation solicited. at 723 Sixth avenue,’ A PARTNER WANTED IN A BUSINESS ESTAB- lished in 1867, $2,000 yearly income guaranteed on Teal estute to im rr LLOYD, 2) Broadway, WELL FITTED LIQUOR STORE IN A POP. ulows and favorite ‘thoroughfare; prompt. pur- chaser can buy for value of stock and fixtures this day, LLOYD, 2) Broadway, RE—BEST LOCATION IN BROOKLYS, £. corner Fourth and South Second streets; cigar trade Would probably pay the rent, owner will’putin the Wood fixtures tor good tenant Apply at 3) Cedar street, New York, f° SALE—A DOWN TOWN LIQUOR STORE, established over 20 years. Apply to KE. HENRY, 472 Pearl street. OFFER THIS WEEK SEVERAL FIRS? RATE business opportunities; one that can be successfully. continued op A cash capital of $5,0.0; this is chance for a young man to establish himself in a sat established, paying business. J also offer a good oppor: dry goods; capital needed, tunity for éne familiar with $10,000. Oo. i, KEEP, Renker, ‘and Broker, Broadway, room’ 102 HAVE HALF INTERBST IN $2,000 CLEAN SRO UK tocash party my interest for $1, room 4 and busiess paying $600 monthly profit, Would M5 Broadw WANT TO EXTEND MY BUSINESS—AND WANT.A gentieman of ability and industry to bay an Interest; room for any amount of talent and business qualitica: tions; capital required $24) or over: doubled annually no possible risk. Address EARNEST, box 107 Hera! office. ARUES MAY NOW INVEST $2,000 TO $10,000, either with or without their personal services, in a ck company Just organizing with a paid up capital ot $150,000, for the promotion of an established business that will pay over 100 per cent; no risk, Appoint inter- view for Monday. Address MONOPOLY, box 184 Herald Uptown Bran ‘Bt P ANTED—WITH FROM 000 TO $30,000, in an established wholesale cash business: one who will give his entire time and attention; unexceptionabie RED OG ad and required. Address Post office box 2,776 New York. sPAETy EE WANTED WITH FROM $500 TO $600 IN A saw and planing miil business, which now has a large trade; # mechanic preferred, B. F. HILLERY, 156 ries street. ARE OPPORTUNITY.—ONE OR TWO SILVER Mining Properties for sale cheap, situated in Little Cottonwood, Utah Territory, 17 miles from turnaces (all rail), where ore can be sold for cash. Address MINER, ox 191 Herald office. 10 BREWERS.—A GENTLEMAN HAVING FIRST class customers and & practical brewer, with a few thousand dollars, seeks a Partnership or commission in @ good concerp. Address CONFIDENTIAL, Herald office. HE BARBER SHOP IN THE EXCHANGE BUILD- ing, Kahway, N- J. to rents liberal terms to, the rightinan. Apply to A. EDWARD WOODRUFF, Ben- nett Ruliding. “WANTEDTAN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN AS PARTNER im a shirt and skirt manufactory, who can invest $0. Apply toJ. HAMLEY, 1,092 2d av, W ANTED—A LADY PARTNER FOR A FIRST CLASS millinery business in Brooklyn, with capital ad- dress K. L., box 116 Herald office. 2) -A BUSINESS LADY CAN EARN $2) > weekly all, winter by investing this amount in a gentecl business to be done at home; entirely new, 137 Second avenue, basement door. 4.00.72 GENTLEMAN, WITH $400, CAN SECURE 8 Meee be in a plegsant, easy, respact- F business paying oo yearly. Call at office, ‘aimer Manufacturing Company, 817 Broadway. $] HO O~HALE NOW, BALANCE FUTURE TIME, « wanted, to extend business; secumty given and 100 per cent profit guaranteed first vear; association Unexceptionable, opportunity desirable. Address IN- DEX, box 116 Herald office. 3 25 000. —WANTED, A SPECIAL OR ACTIVE oO. ‘« partner {n'a large and well-established Manutacturing business; staple article; ready sales by contracts to best class customers; best references given and required, Address 8. L., box 125 Herald oifiee. —_———_+2 + —__— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. PBROOKS—DE LeE.—On Wednesday, October 14, 1874, at the residence of the briae’s mother, Petersburg, N. Y., by the Rev. James E. Hayes, assisted by the Rev. William W. Whitney, M Thomas Brooks, of Brooklyn, N. Y¥., to HETTT De Lee, danguter of 1, a. and irs. ©. L. Dernverg. No cards. CRAYE—SEE.—On Wednesday, October 14, at the residedce o! the bride’s parents, by the Rev. BS, Osbon, Jon M. CRANE to Miss GUSSLE SEB, both of this city. No caras, DICKMAN—THORPE.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October bs by Rev. A. H. Partridge, WILLiaM ADRIANCE Dickman to Doxps REBECCA, youngest daughter of Colonel T. B. Thorpe. No cards. Fox—LEvEY.—On Wednesday, Octover 14, by the Rev. S. M. Isaacs, assistea by Kev. R. Engel, Da- vip Fox, of this city, to CaRRig R. Levgy, daugh- ter ol the late John Levey, of Montreal. Montreal (Canada) papers please copy. FPREEBORN—YATES.—On Tuesday, October 13, at the Collegiate church, Filth avenue and Forty- eighth street, by the Rev. Dr. Vermilye, Dr. GEORGE C, FREEBORN to ADELAIDE, daugiter of the late General Charles Yates. Hatstep—BoxkgE—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Oc- tober 13, by the Rev. Join Hali, b, D., C. STOCKTON | Hatstep, o1 New York, to Sanan A. BOKEE, daugh- | ter of F, W. Bokee, of Brooklyn, NeWMAN—HINDE.—Un Wednesday evening, Oc- o%8 sister, Mrs, A. H. Bart, by the Rev. A. D, Vail, D. D., A. GER- Newman, Jt., of New York, to Miss ADA E., daugh- ter of Join Hinde, of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Cleveland ers please copy. Sanpbs—TiTUs.—On Third day (Tuesday), the 13th inst., at the residence of the bride’s mother, by kriends’ ceremony, DANIBL ©. SANDS to MaRTHA 8. TiTUS, both of tms city. Died. AvstTin.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 13, DWIGHf AUSTIN, aged 57 years, 6 months and 9 | days. Priends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom his residence, No. 141 Concord Berea Brooklyn, on Friday, October 16, at ope o'clock P. M. BogeRt.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, October 14, Mrs. HANNAH ANN BOGERT, widow of the late Peter Bogert, aged 73 years. ‘The relatives aud irtends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Wiliam H. ‘RN! Y,, Captain Epwaro F. BYRNE. ‘dhe tuveral will take (Thursday), at two o’cloc! COLEMAN.—At his residence, corner Third ave- Due and 139th street, north New York, on Monda: | Ostober, 12, PaTRICK T. COLEMAN, 1D the 39th year O! his age. ‘The relatives and ‘riends of the family are re- spectsully invited to be present at a solem mass of requiem in St. Jerome’s church, East 137th street, on Friday, Uctober 16, at half-past ten o’clock sharp, alter which the remains will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery. r Olty, on Wednesday, the DAVIDSON.—!n Jerse; AY, daughter of 8 H. and Eorevta Davidson, age Months and 8 dass. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her Been 142 Barrow street, on Friday, the 16th St., at hali-past two o’clock. DENNAN¥Y.—OD Monday, October 12, at Bellevue Hospital, Toomas Dg&nNany, aged 27 years. Fanerat will take place from -Bellevue Hospital, at two P. M., this day (Thursday), 15th inst. Rela- Uves and frends are invited to attend. DicsHorr,—Suddenly, on Monday, Octover 12, Joun &, Dioxsorr. in the 43d year of his age. Retatives and triends of the family, also United brothers Lodge, No. 366, F. and A. are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the St. John’s Lutheran charch, Christopher street, near Bleecker, on Thureday aiternoon, October 14, at haif-past one o'clock. “ DoveueRty.—at Morsston, N. ¥., on Monday, October 12, ANN, wite of John Dougherty. A solemn masa of requiem will be offered for the ‘of her soul, this morning, at bali-past ten h’s church, Yonkers. Funeral at half-past one P. J EVANs.—Suddenly, on Thesday, Octoder 13, Mrs, ELIZABETH, wile oF the late I. T, Evans, late of manent business 'y with proper attention; 8. 38 sari Dergovally to 4. T. aL. cegms aeaianiven and friends are reapectiully invited to tla No. 822 Sackett street, ou Friday, | —On Tuesday, October 13, at Athens, N. | pldos at athens thts day | P.M. At two o'clock, from her late residence, 24 Rutgers ace. i Lasak.—In Brooklyn, on macnn ag; October aa 1874, FANNIE W., wife of Sigismond Lasar, aged years, Funeral at her late residence, No. 63 Joralemon street, on Friday, the 16th inst., ateieven o'clock aM. Hartford (Conn.) papers pleage copy. Marragws,—At Orage Valley, on ryseday, Oc- tober 13, Dz Wirt ©. MarrHews, son of Elima and the late John H. Matthews, in the 23d year o! his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of bis brother-in-law, Thomas G. reese Esq., on Hille side avenue (Orange). on Friday, the 16tu inst, at three o’clock P. M., without further notice. MEAD.—On Tuesday, October 16, after a long and severe sickness, ELIZABETH, wile of John Mead, and daughter of the late Lawrence Conaon, ‘The friends of the family and those of her parents are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on Erioay, {rom 225 Kast Twenty-second street, at Wo P. M. McDermorr.—On Wednesday, October 14, at her late residence, No. 119 Bowery, MaRY BCRKE, of Shgo, beloved wile of M. J. McDermott, aged 35 years, The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her brothers, Colonel Joho (37th regt+ ment, N. Y., 8. V.), and William; brothers-in-law, Dr. J. J. Corcuran and Bernard J, McDermott, are respectiully invited to attend her funeral from No. 119 Bowery, to Transfiguration church, Mott street, on Friday morning, at nine o’clock, when @ solemn requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul, thence to calvary Cemetary McELRoy.—On Tuesday, tober 13, PATRICK MCELRoy, aged 57 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from Me late residence, 117 East Thirty-pinth street, this day areca) at nine o’clock A. M.; tnence to St. atrick’s bathedral, where a solemn requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. BoaRD OF MANAGERS ROMAN CATHOLIC URPHAN ASYLUM.—The members are requested to attend the funeral of our late member, Mr. Patrick Mo- Elrog, from his late restdence, No. 117 East Thirty- ninth street, at nine o’clock A. M., on Thursday, October 15. By order, JAMES B, NICHOLSON, Second Vice President. JEREMIAH QUINI.AN, Secretary, NesTor.—Suddeniy, on Tuesday, October 13, Erma Nestor, beloved daughter of Thomas and Mary A. Nestor, native of Athlone, county Roscommon, Ireland, azed 26 years. Funeral takes place from the residence of her parents, No. 247 East Tpirtieth street, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. EWHOUSE.—On Tuesday, October 13, 1874, Jau- mia C., Wile of Benjamin F&F. Newhouse, in the 49th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 67 Lewis avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, October 16, at two o'clock P. M. ‘Take Myrtle ave- nue cars irom Fulton ferry. PERKINS.—On Tuesday morping, October 13, Joun PEREINS, in the 60th year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to atgend the fuverai services, at his tate residence, 63 West Fifty-sixth street, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at three o’clock. PETERSON.—On Monday, October 12, ARCHIBALD A, PETERSON, in the 613¢ year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectlully invited to attend the funeral services, trom his jate resi- dence, 357 West Thirty-second street, on Thursday, October 15, at 2 P.M, The remains will be taken East for interment, Paittirs.—On Tuesday, October 13, 1974, ELIza- BrTu PRILLips, aged 73 years, Relatives and iriends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, 401 Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Friday, October 16, at two o'clock P. M. JUINN.—On Tuesday, October 13, ELLEN QUINN, beloved wite of Joseph Quinn and daughter of William and Catharine Gault, in the 22d year of her age, Place from her late resi- ag The tuneral will take dence, No. 346 West Thirty-seventh street, on this (Thursday) afternoon at one o’ciock precisely. REED.—At Jersey City Heights, of diphtheria croup, KaTig T. REED, daughter of Randoiph L. oy lmira Reed, aged 2 years, § month and 13 a Panerai services atseven o'clock on Thursday evening, October 15, at the residence of her parents. Storms avenue. Ripcway.—On Wednesday, October 14, 1874, CATHARINE Ripawag, relict of Jonn Ridgway, in the 68th year of her age. The relations and friends are respectfully invited to attena her funeral, from her late residence, 439 ‘West Forty-iourth etreet, on Friday, October 16, at ten o'clock A. M. SaMTER.-On Tuesday, October 13, PAULINE, widow o1 the late Mendel Samter. The reiatives and friends are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral, on Thursday moro~ ing, October 15, at ten o'clock, from the residence: of her son, 602 Lexington avenue. MaNHATTAN LopGB, No. 166, I. 0. B. Bo— Brothers—You are respectfully requested to atren a the funeral of the mother of our Brother B, M. ML, from his residence, No. 602 Lexington avenu WILLIAM H. GANS, President, SCHUYLER.—Suddeniy, on HEvEN, Widow of Samuel S. Schuyler, in the 79th The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- \ of ter son, G. L. Schuyler, 133 East Sixtieth street. | The remains will be taken to Charleston, Mont Smira.—On Wednesday, October a W. Suiru, of Yorkshire, England, age: The funeral will take piace from his late ret dence, 408 Eighth avenue, on Friday, ‘at one vited to attend. THOMPSON,—At her residence, No. 89 Degraw son, aged 37 years. - The relatives and friends, also members of Long Island Lodge, and Companions Brooklyn Chapter, day (ihursday), at two o'clock, from her late | residence. Remains will be taken to Greenwood '(RRNEY.—On Tuesday, Ostoder 13, Francis D, TIERNEY, in the dist year of his age. vited to attend his funera), which will take place | from the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, the 16th inst., at hali-pase nine. WARREN. Wednesday, ai 14, Jon Funeral from his late residence, No. 318 West City Lopog 408, F. AND A. M.—BRETHREN: You are hereby summoned to meet at our Samter, which will take place this day, at ten A. JosePH M. CoHEN, Secret saay, October 13;. year of her age. Gayy the 15th inst., at four P.’ M., at the residence gomery county, N. Y., jor terment. 1874, JAMES. n 30. o'clock. Friends of the iamily are respectfully in- street, begat tal WINIFRED, Wile of David Thomp- | are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral Cemetery for interment. ag The relatives and irtends sre respectfully in- petween Seoond and Third streets, on Friday, WARRRN, tn the 60th year of Fifteenth street, on Friday, 16th inst., at 12 M, Lodge rooms, No. 33 Union square, on Friday, October 16, at 11 aa igs ppt A . Me le ve ou TENANDER MACK, Master. Jags B. YOURLL, Secretary. Wuitk.—On Wednesday, Oihenee 1s, GeoRnGE W. P. Warrs, son of Jonn and Lydia White, aged 1% a vente. relatives and friends of the family are re- invited to sttend the funeral service, at lence of his parents, No. 686 Ninth avenue, A fein | f Aer, at presse gph o'clock. he re! en ‘ping ' Porto Amboy fof interment, thomas i | .WINTERSON.—On Sunday, Octo! Sau WinruRsow, 1a the 72d year Of hie ager oeoee The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectially invited to attend his funeral, from the Church of St. Michael, corner of Bloomingdale | Py oY 100th street, on Thuteday, October 15, at | Wrre—On Wednesda! | SEEM SP a cence we spony te ends are invite att the funeral, on Litgg at od o’clock A. M., from the Catholic charch, in Third street, W .—On Ta October 13, J WOLPENSTRIN, in the $8tp year of his vo he relatives and friends of the fa tly are te peeing Fy Ratan rata fifth si bth iat. at ten O'clock A. Ms ;