The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1874, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Stocks Firmer and an Effort Made to Rally. Money in Better Demand and at Higher Rates. BONDS STEADY. WALL STREET, Waowespay, Oct, 2 OB. M} ‘There was 4 more cheerful teeling in Wali street to-day, because of the stronger undertone caused by the advance in some of the leading stocks, Cnief among the latter was Lake Shore, the large buying Of which provoked confidence in the rest of the market and communicated to it the natural bust indefinable sympathy which is always felt when prices advance. Doubtless it was for this Feason that Western Union improved, and a gain ‘was shown in other stocks hereinafter referred to, ‘which are held vy parties wro believe ina brighter future and are content to await, even in the face of temporary adversity, the results of ultimate reaction, While it may be vonceded that only a clique compused of a few speculators are the authors of the recent advance, it is nevertheless true that they have drawn into their pool several outside operators, who are spending money freely, m the belief that prices are going higher. Hence, a temporary strength Is observa- bie that may continue until tue original parties Dave uploaded and customers can take no more. Then will come Nemesis. GAINS AND LOSSES. Compared with the closing prices of yesterday those of to-day show the iollowing changes in stocks :— LossEs—C,, ©. and L ars Bn cent; Erle, %; Northwest, common, }¢; St. Paul, } Garns—New York Central and Hudson, %; Dela- | ; Hannibal and | ware, Lackawanna and Hudson, St. Joseph, 4%; Lake Shore, %3 Pacific Mall, 4; | Panama, \; Rock Island, %; Wabash, %; West- ern Unoin, 3. THE BANGE OF PRICES ‘will be understood by the followingtable. In com Mection with the closing figures it will enable the reader to clearly survey the day's market :— Opening. Highest, Lowest, wo New York Central 100% 101 100% 1000 Erie 29 29% 28% | 90 BOO 80 1956 8035 79% | 30 20 do. + Bory 2934 30% 29 300 10 do. 30% | Si 873g 3644 ‘® Mor & Ess sf Northwestern preierred, 544 54 Rock Isiand Pd 7% Milwaukee and St. Paul.. 3234 82% 32% Mil. and St. Paul preterred 50 50 50 Ohio and Mississippi..... 2834 28% 28 Dei, Lack. and Western. 1074 Wi 107% Duion Pacific. uM 34% 38% ©, ©, and J. C O56 9% 9 Western Union. 10% 19% 19% Pacific Mai 4636 4656 4634 anama...... ns us 112% | soo TRANSACTIONS. The most active stocks were Lake Snore, West- ern Union, Union Pacific, Wabash, Pacific Mail and Northwest. The sales amounted to 175,000 shares. The leader was Lake Shore, of which 58,900 shares } ‘were sold. The remainder of the list is as foliows:— New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, 1,900; Erie, 17,100; Northwestern, 17,300; preferred, 500; Rock Island, 1,800; Pacific Mail, 10,000; St. Paul, 2,100; do., preferred, 200; Unio, 5,000; Western Union, 17,900; Wabash, 17,900; Union Puciic, 18,600; C., C. andl. C., 3,300; Pan- ama, 700, MONEY was more active to day and sdvanced to and closed at 5 per cent. Paper was unchanged. For- eign exchange closed quiet and steady, with sctual business at $4 85a $4 85% Jor bankers’ @ixty day sterling and $4 88% a $4 88% for demand. GOLD. ‘The opening and close of gcld was at 1103, with @ lew transactions at 110}, The rates were 1-64 of 1 per cent per diem for borrowing, and, finally, 1 and 2 per cent for carrying, OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE TO-DaY. Gold balances...... Currency balances... Grogs clearances. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges. Currency balance: 3,811,006 | Gola exchanges. 7,663,762 Gold balances .. 334,598 | THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘The redemption of nauonal bank notes was re- | sumed to-day. Internal revenne receipts, $325,000; | @ational bank notes received for redemption | smount to $400,000; Custom House receipts, | $213,000, The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out | $22,000 on account of interest and $6,000 in re- | demption of five-twenty Yonds, The balances | in Wasnington were as foliows:—Currency, $13,860,000; coin, $80,285,000, less coin certificates, $23, 800,000. GOVERNMENT BONDS were steady at the close and without much business during the day at the following prices:-—United States currency sixes, 118 a 118%; | do., 1881, registered, 117% @ 118; do,, 1881, 11844 @ 118%: do, five-twenties, 1862, registered, 10934 110; do. do., coupons, 113 a 11334; do., 1864, reg- | istered, 111% 9 11234; do. do., 1864, coupons, 116 @ 11634; do, do., 1865, registered, 11334 a 1133¢; do. | o., 1865, coupons, 117% @ 117%; do., do., 1865,° registered, new, 116% a 116%; do. do,, 1865, cou- Pons, 116% a 116); do., do., 1867, registered, 117% 81173; do, do., 1867, coupons, 117% @ 117%; do., Go., 1868, regisvered, 117% & 117%; do., do., 1868, coupons, 117% & 117%; do, ten-forties, registered, 411% ~=& 112%; do. do. coupons, 112 a 112%; do. fives, 1881, registered, 111% @ 11134; do. do., 1881, coupons, 1123¢ 5 112%. RAILROAD BONDS, ‘Thesd were steady in the late dealings and show eonsiderable demand. New York Central sixes of 1887 sold at 9334, Harlem firsts, sevens, at 109%; Buflalo and State Line firsts at 101, Michigan Cen- tral seconds at 102, Michigan Central sevens at 102, U., C., C. and L firsts at 106%, Fort Wayne thirds at 94, Erie firsts at 104%, Delaware and Hudson registered of 1891 at 106, Wabash seconds et 7034 a 73, and Chicago and Northwestern con- Bolidated at 843g. Ventral Pacific bonds ciosed at 92% & 9234, ana Union Pacifics 8814 a 8834 Jor firsts; 86 @ 863¢ for land grants, and 740 74% for sinking funds. | . THR FOREIGN MARKET, Late London advices report the rate of discount (n open market for three months’ bills 3% per cent, which 1s } per cent below Bank of England rate. The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day was £14,000. Erie Railway shares, 263. Paris despatches quote rentes at 61/. 90¢, Consois for money, 92% a 92 16; do, for account, 02% a 92 11-16. Five-vwenty bonds, 1865, 1054; do., 1867, 109}, ; ten-forty bonds, 103% @ 103%; new fives, 103%. Market quiet but steady. BANK SHARRS, Bank shares sold at 116% for Commerce against 17 yester Republic soid at 104%, Central National at 100 and North America at 92%. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Wednesday, Oct, 21-10 A: Mu} Before Cail. --§ 100 shs CHLANWRR.. S75 am 0... os BY rr) sie | wy 37) 37; SEESEE 2 x SE8E So UCERteggtys se eaesens BEBE SERN SURATSS iti b 3 | Tol . Wad RK. *, 4 g i saat ar et do, | Fi NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. 100 Tol & Wab RR... do. re 2382 PRESS 0 10) Mil & StP RR. 10 do. 300 We | 2» a wo Sece' do. ay 10115 and 11:30 A, M. 710000 US 5-20, 6, 65 n. 116% | 1w00 do... De bsg $7000 US 6's, c, 1000 U 8 0’ EEEE i Fa. 100 rt 120 Clev & Pitts gua: 200 Cha & K 1 AR. SERRE Bk of North Am: k of Republi jank of Com. . Coal. Fo KS i i SESESEEECESSESEES Se S Ba8E! eee ezegees SEE 0 g : 2 Ss 79% GO cy . 19 SSESeE5& ee a RR SESSETHSA SE: vee $8000 U S 6's, r, "81 Second Board—1 P. M. $19(00 Tenn 6s, n8..... 53 79% 600 Ten 64, 0,exc.be 52 £3 boss BOW Jemno’knex che 62 + 80% | *« Cotton Enusier—Flour Dull—Wheat Lower—Corn Lower—Oats Firmer— Barley Firmer=Pork Easier—Lard Lower—Bacon Dull—Freights Firm— Groceries Firm—Petroloum Easior— Naval Stores Dull and Easier—Whis- key Steady. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 21—6 P. M. The mercnandise markets were emphatically dull and in numerous instances tower. On ‘Change, flour was easy. Wheat dull and lower with small business at the decline. Corn was lower and of- fered at the decline. At the close oats were the turn dearer. Barley was more active and farmer. Whiskey was steady, Pork was dull and nominal and lower. Lard was dull and lower. Freights atrong. There was s moderate movement in ‘pot’ cotton st @ decline of sc. per Ib. “Fatures” declined 1-9, Petroleum ruled in buyer’s favor. Rosin was @ shado easter, Spirits tar- pentine lower. Sugar was firmly held. Coffee was sparingly offered. Whiskey ruled meady. Corrzn.—The market continued quiet bat firm for all descriptions. The steamer South Ameries arrived ¢o- day with 10,000 bags of Rio, the samples of which are not yet out. From the oat porw we beard of sales of 4,600 bags Rio, ex Gotiand, at Baltimere, on private terms, Wo quow:-Rio, ordinary oirgoes, 16%. a 160; fair do, I7ic, & ITC; Gord do, 19. @ 19%0,; prime do., M0, @ 2c.; extreme range for lots, bic, # fic. ; Java, government bags, oc. a %c.; do., grass mata, Me. a Se. ; Coylof 17e. @ Ii¥c.; Maracaibo, 16. @ 190.; Laguayra, 1730. a 190.; Jamaica, 16c. @ 18c.; St Do- mingo, 15. # 160.; Porto Rico, 1éc. a 16}%e.; Costa Rica, le dat Ne ease fee 8 ri yw. —Tho market tor cotten on the yt enaior under ffee alferiias ‘and a further reduetas iv (c. per Ib. was made in tions at which the market closed somew hat pominal with more sellers than bayers. Pat lectined about 1-32c, with lair transactions, We JROLG :-— Tatorstions based on American standard of clasaifica- oe 12 123 if 12 i i oe $ $ 6 1p 1% By | oe : 10g 16) 16% 16% —Tne saies were. Export.. 1197. 1,397 Consum, 498 7a | Speculation.. 68 co Totals... r 768 —Inciuded' “in” ‘the For future deli been as follows: 0 ber, £00 at 15 3-8. 50) at 15 1-160. ; 15 I1-Sze. ; 2,000 at 16 5-16c.:, February, 600 Diy at ie Nay ito at 5 ie iy at ie ole 1100 at 16ige. ; » 20 at a ; Sune, 20 ai . 7, bal October, . 1% 7, 15 b-i6c. : February, 1b 21-82 April, 16iac. 5 Wie.” 'a 18 16 25-32c. Market easy. To-day M—-Uctoper, 900 at ie 27-820. per, 610 at 15 1-32c., 1,200 at 15 1-160., 15 9-S2e. ‘eb at 15 19-820., 100 at March, 200.at 5 15-16c.. 100 at 15 29-820 ‘at 16'91-82c., 200 at 18 1B-16c. ; 100 at 16 15-320., B00 a’ . Total, The ave of yesterd: les je averages of yest (ed on the bull iaily reported on My viz. :—-October, 14.89: November, 14.90} : Ta , 18.34; February, 157 6.28 16.54; June, 17d Firat i December, 900 at 15 ‘March, 400 ‘at 15 29-326. ‘¢all—Uctober, 16e. Total, jew. Oriean Charleston, at more, 00; New York, Total, 1as33 York were :—From Nortolk, 990 bales; from Onarle: 4,217; trom Savannah, 1.765; from Wilmington, 143; from from ‘Gulvesion, Wet, Total, ; trom Galveston, 1,197. Tot 10,367 foilows>—To vi 1 Cotton freights closed a8 javre, by sail, %c. To Hamburg, by steam, Xc.; by sail, Xo. To Bremen, by steam, by sail Sc. com- re; To Liverpoo!, by steam, a li-Sud.: by sail, a. Consolidated four days) _receipta, 4,37 tain, 27,279 vales; to the Conti: 56.883 bales: consoli Bxp ‘To Gre: hr ia ae ite ee ate: ales. FLOUR AND GRaIN.—Receipts—Plour, &708 bbls. ; wheat, 738 busbels; corn, 18.100 do. ; oats, 62.400 do. ; barley. y The flour market was dull, bui nominally. uo: ‘The sales, includin; $3 50 a $4 70 40a 40 bWa 550 56a 60 40a 575 50a 525 5 50a 7 50a 575 5 Wa 6 60a 70 xtra, wee 50a 525 St. Louis. straight extra 58a 600 St. Louis, choice double extra. ~ 60a 700 St. Louis, choice tamily «78a 900 California. Nominal, Rye flour, fi 40a 50 ped No, 2. i meet Southern, superfine. jomiual Southern, extra .500a 625 fami), 6BDa 90 Corn meal, Western. SOa 675 ul, Jerse: Ba 45 |, Bran: a 50 Corn meal, puncheons. 00a ere about 65,000 bushels, st $1 07 for pr! $1 15 4 $1 20 jor red winter: $1 22 tor No. 1 Mil. waukee; $1 22 a $1 23 tor amber; $1 25 a $1 90 for white. Corn was lower, offered at 890. atthe close. The sales foot up erly about £0,000 bushels, at 89¢. & for mixed x 90) and high m: Western afloat, and gic. tor yellow. The sales a White, nominal Oats were firmer but quiet. aggregate 02.000 bushels, at A234e. in store, and 63'4c, G3iec-, afloat for Chicago mixed; dlc. a 6c, tor State ‘on the track; 3c. tor white State and 6c. tor mixed lows. Barley was firmer and in demand, | Sales 30,00 bushels, &t $1 27 for stx-rowed State and $i 36% tor Canada Bay. Rye inactive ; held at trom ¥éc, a $1 02 for State, Penn- sylyamia and Western. FReiGHTS.—The inquiry for berth room was moderate and, with light Cosi 2 of accommodation, rates were firm and ciosed better for grain. There was a continued good demand for tonnage tor charter, and while rates showed no improvement the tone ot the market, wi firmer at the close. The engagements were :—10 Liver- ool by steam, 16,000 bushels of grain, at 6d. a 6344., 400 ‘ales cotton at 34d. a B-10d., ahd, by suil, 100 bhds. tallow at 17a 6d, 8 0W0 bushelwot grain ab ssga, To London by 1,000 bois. flour at and by sali 8,000 bush- ‘0 , tierces of lard for De- cember shipment on private terms ‘Ihe charters tn. cluied an italian bark hence to GL quarters of grain, at 3s. 9, one-third in bags; an italian bark, hence to Liverpool, with 4.500 quarters of grain at ds. 61.: a British bark, hence to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, with erate jobbing business {n pro- ror-—-There Was reas at @ steady range of prices. We noto sales of 40 lerces Uarolina at trom 7c. a 7%Xe. per Ib., and 200 bags Rangoon at 6o, a 6: STEARINE Was c. oe jet but firm: quoted at Ihe. for west- ern, and 1d). a 15i¢c. for city. TaLtow was firm and in fair demand. Sales, 70 hhds. Begs oe See and 65,000 ibs. of out-of-town stock at fc. a 8%C. Di . per ib. HisKey.—Receipts 649 bbls. The market was steady es, & tair inguiry. ales 300 bbls, ail at $i 03ig per DOMESTIO MARKETS, sbfiee gals an a7 TE "Bales, Tes eiocns Shale” ad Cotton—demand good; middling, 1 Net Feosipts, 1,164, bal ej, Broa oe Bales, 3,500; evening, ; Mostue, Oct, 21, 1874. Cottom—demand good at lower prices; middting, 140.5 bag [gg ce oes ordinary, ale, by Fale ng 1,700, Ke, 16,088, Savanman, Oot, a, 1876 Sotton dal; middling, Ue. low middling, Tee. ofdioary, 19K0. | Not receipts, 8, prom R735 Bx) To Great Britain, Soe; ‘const ee Bales. ake tock, Bele a trrogular; tidanining hike. Net mi lar; mi Tm, yc. rrogal as Oct. 2, 1874. Onanczstox, Oct. 11, 1876. Cotton duit and easter midaling, 1esger: low middiing, Mey opdinary bie Nee. receibia, 38. pales. to the Con 485; coastwise, j@, Bales, £ Wiiaiweron, Oct. 21, 1874, Spirits of tine quit at Soc. Rosin, pane $210 t rained. ti Ly 63 0h for yoliow dip, aud $360 sor vireo. tony a On 1m Ftour stead: and onoha' Tv ealon ny bbls aukee Tay No. 1 wih Mier sia! Bageasactaendt wm Mel rue hanged. Poued for ce $a Sen changed; sho 5 sbipacal mala ty Ea ee RING ht a mi the ty wD to ie ‘ork. uJ Sain” paahels wheat 19000 do, ‘corny THO Xports coastyvise, | 607,000 feet lumber. a} shipments—3.300 bushels Wheat, 200 do. cori, €6,.00do. bar‘ey. s81,000 feet lumber. s74. Lake and rail receipus ours— Flour, 16776 bbls’; wh 17, do. oat OOS. do. ‘ ‘hip gente—Wheal, 18009 tushels:, corn, 45888 do. ; oat %,cO0do. Rall exports—Fiour, 210! bbls. ; wheat, 18, bushels; corn, 4,708 do.; oatn 28,800 do Canal freights ull; wheat, 9ec.; corn, bige. ; oats, Ge. i #r ng, $5 15 4s $6: bak $6 Flour quiet; $7. Wh $ doit spd almost ul a most No.1 ec. a a he sales 5,400 bushels No. 2 Western at do., Bic. Oats neglected; No. ? Western ve nomival at 9 lots Curcaao, Oct 21, 1874. quiet and unchanged. Wheat duil and ower; ing, Gc. a Ge.; No. 2 do., 86% 06 selier all y Corn dull and lowe: 4c. vid, Uctober; 68%. bid, Oats opened firi setpots, de, bid, Octobe seller all the year: rm and in fair demand at Se. jarley’ An, good demand: No. 2 spring, $1 10 a spot: $1 14 bid. October; $1 07 a $1 0735, Novem- ‘ork In tair demand and lower at $16 year; $17 10, February. Lard quiet and weal ‘spot; $11 20. seiler all the year. Whiskey lower at . & $8. Preighis unchanged. On call. Board this aiternoon wheat closed unchanged: corn, 73%c.. cash id Oc ‘ovember; oats, (940.5 cash and an i ORY October. | Receipts—9,000 pbia.’ flour, bushels No. 1 spi 0. October, No. $do., sze. No. 2 mixed. 78c. November: 6734 but closed du! . 2 at 46340. bid, November; 45: ic. Novembe: . irejected, We adic’ Hc. @ 44340. Rye rr. the 1, wheat, 440,000 do. corn, 24.000 do. 1,000 dor) eae Beater oihinsat eto tah aeee rye, 25000 do, "barley. steals ciel PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, Provipenor, R I., Oct 21, 1874, Printing cloths market quiet at unchanged iprteae! EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lompow Propvucs Marxer.—Lorpon, Oct. 21—Even- ing.—Linseed oil, 268. 9d. a. ver cwt, HAYTI PRODUCE MARKET, Taouxt, Sept. 25, 1874.—Coftee has declined and fs quiet at from lc. a ldgc., a ording to quality. Beet, —_+-+__. OOD nc nintann ered A STOCK PRIVILEGES, 3 1. W. HAMILTON & CO, 48 Broad street, New York. Puts, Calis and Spreads negotiated on all aetive stocks, at from 1to2 per cent distance from the market price. signed by menbers of ey tgek xchange and other ‘respondible parties: ftocks bought and sold against these contracts with bi small risk ‘of lone. s THE WALL STREET REPORTER, a Weekly Financial Journal, explains how large profits are made by this method of operating. with only $100 invested. Al) ‘parties wishin to learn how stock speculations are managed shou! send for the last number, which will be Mailed Free to any address. L, W. HAMILTON & CO,, Btock Brokers, ~“@ Broad street, New York. “STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIVE Stocks negotiated at the lowest rates in the market; $50 to $100 Pats or Calls; $200 for double Privileges, A call on any stock gives the holder as many advantages as though he had made an actual purchase of the stock, yet there 1s no ability beyond the amount paid for the “call,” there is no interest > pay, and the stock is con- trolled for thirty days without margin. his system ot operating is tully explained 1m a pama- phiet with vainable statistical information and illustra- tions showing low small risks pay large profits, sent tree to all who desire to speculate. TUMBRIDGE & CO,, Bankers and Brokers, No, 2 Wall street, New York. A. SECOND MORTGAGE OF $18.00) TO SELL ON | ood downtown Property. Address A. ¥.,box 196 | Herald office, AX REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insarance Policies, Mortguges and other Securities, Insurance of all kinds effected with best companies. J. J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. STOCK PRIVILFGES.—POTS, CALLS AND « Straddies on members’ Stock Exchange, $100 to $400, 80 amd 60 days; explanatory cireular mailed; no Fisk beyond the sim’ invested. HAZARD & MONTAGUE, No. 6 Broad street. NY PERSON WHO IS A SHREWD OPERATOR in stocks generally takes advantage of a market | itke the present one, and the largest profits trom the smallest investments are made from Privileges.” toc! An explanacary circular gives Pull particulars, ALE: ANDBE OTHINGHAM & Ci | 80! by % 5,000 quarters of grain in bags at 3a 9d. n American a Bx Dark. hence to Liverpool, with 3400 bbia. of na) tha at nike nd Brokers, 12 Wail street. 33% | $8, 73¢d.; @ Norwegian bark, hence to Santander, with | ———————— RE SE IEE AON RTE a gpg Sigg | LAW bole of refined petroleuin ut 4 od.; an ttalian bark, | 4 TLOWEST RATES —TO LOAN, $2.00, $2 500, $8,000 Ss | hence to Civita, Veconia for orde: cases of $5,000. $7,000, $10,000, $26,001, $50.00, $100,000 on ‘rst. | $000 Peet a's Chad's be 278g | TemNed do. at Ihe. is Norwegian bark, trom Phuladeiphia | “class New York ani Brookiyh Property: Moriganos 000 Del & Hr. ‘M1.be 106 . HS | Po Ancrary Ta San bile of Fetes Ao. Crsty os cashed; Money invested. ‘CKOFF, 6 Broadway, ey cars: SU | at 4s. a German brig, trom do. to'Cork for orders to the MONEY LOANKD PROMPTLY ON MORTGAGE; 7 7 United Kingdom or Continent, witn 2,600 bbls: of refined « Mortgages cashed ; Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate. Fur- ‘| ry ¢ streot or iB He ih Mor .—Trade has been talr in grocery grades, but | — ee < Ww Eid refining qualities were negiected for want of stock with MONOPOLY OF GREAT MAGNITUDS—SUME- 8 ae v0 Chi & i 1d at sing thas houses, stores, manutactories, farmers, a 0. wri A Ac., must have: $5,000 to $7.00 wanted: thorough inves: 5000 1% WoW aR 98 Paty tigation solicited. Apply at store 723 sixth avenue, 10) Ma 5. 1” do. 9315 | q as | de. 4 BOc., New Crop. ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW ih ig to si 3 | soitisod"Serpouuns was aan pun’ nemuateretet | 2. fore dey Monte wiheet pone risclpel de eesaild te stones S0% | holders generally were asking 3/c., buy 100 bis, offered | “Me H.-L. GRANT. I Fine street. "BR a dag pee grerenoiae eae cpey 5 oo i uote a ve iN iN N ; ts eB ooo! By REPU ee ae Hee cerca | MOTT, DOMED ON DIAMONDS, ware Bs ioe wo! oi 4 | Mobis of at $2.85, The firmer grades were not dealt | sold, 1190 Bros EORGH 0. ALLEN, Jeweller. : ‘ + 58% | in. rt © Noto A sale o 8. of | 5 away, ni venty- a BS: BY, 2 = Washington ab $262. Fitch quoted steady at $2 623, tor | — FORE REY. DORE SW SOty AND tect 0 we 0 mS GoeeeieecThe. market. for refined was dull and | QT JOSBAH AND, DENVER CITY RAILROAD BONDS 20 + Bis” Ip ; Wiis | wenk, closing at '2e. for delivery balance of month, | Cooke and sold by HAAR & CO., 45 Wall street, 8 Be, 09 TS | hare Yesterday 140 pbie, sold. for prompt delivery, at | QT. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD, 00 29% 200 wig | Ud ate atdona, Giunta eh he ped Laban br of | North Pacific and other defaulting railroads bonds 300 294, luv sabe) papeens Sb bt Crate, In Balk, weal irmaly be at bc i | bought by the old established house of ALBERT H. a0 ne: iy + 280 | steady at I7%c. Naputha, romained, neglected ‘and | NECA HCO y Sek Brokers and Auctioneers, 4 a Wat-sop 24% | nominal at about Me. for Western, and Ie a lize. tor | +20 Steet, = ae 10 583 + The Philadelphia market was inactive aud nomi- INVESTORS.—A FEW SHARES OF STOCK y nal. Refined quoted at lsc. for balance of month. | T°, aluable and successful religious Week! 200 ae oe 9 | Later we heard ot sales of 7.00 bbls. tor promprde: | sale, “anavew pe anion te =e ag ae 3 on livery, at Jie, and in New York 1.000 bbls of crude, in sf F, P, NEALE, . * yOu reek advices wi = $0 ; we « 9 | rally, dull tuarket with quotations as follows: onc, fds Lanhatashane idea 8 % ville, $1 a + Petroleum Centre, {0c.+ ANTED-CINCINNATI AND INDIANA FIRST 2100 D Ata PRE pi. 13 | Ve.; Tidioute, Parker's, 70c.; at Mortgage Railroad Bonds, Indianapolis and Cin- 2130 to3 P.M, | 0 Saige. for immediate sbioment ” ' | cinnats Firat Hortense Railroad, Bona, Pvansvilie and $2000 UE HET BL... M8 100shs Un Pac RR. aay | gcrsOearere Seep E ork 11 bois: beet, €05 pack | Crawtordsviile First ortgage Railroad Bouds vans | 4000 Chi & NW int b... 97 go. 33h | Udbkega. The market lor mess pork was rather more | pule,city Bonds, all good Werrern city and railroad | See gaat o 5 £3) gotive, at about vesterday’s prices The mies include | - ae ~ —— gu do. # $92 | October, at $19; auda2l ‘bbls of prime goss on privare | £) {28ST MORTGAGES—#7.00 EACH. DUE, Max, $9 ihe 5 ee 1 + MW | terms, ‘Bacon was steady, with salen of 16) boxes long | $5.00) eact if inmediaey. aoe oie weeuutie tr] 10 Erte RR Er i Guotod Tor the range at Oem Bee Per Te Lee caters | vestments address SECURITAS, Herald oftce. F > WF ae Fa eer | Secor ages laa $3,000 RaNTeDio8 PROreRTY tx se Jen. 200 . We 2% "Were weeny 0 ‘the atooune:: bE ’ | '. sey, only seven miles from New York city, opss a b Gs were, placed at figures “within the. sangeet | Lorin S700: Hberal onus paid. address REAL 3 ¢ Os. a x prime mess tierces, $: r io ae 3 a ngs em Mao do Bnd $24 a $25 for gira, city India | $10.000 on eey Town Meee Houde cine? conting ind un p09 mi | hanged email Voip changed den but we heard 1 ne Address OWNER, station D. No brokers nor agents, % transactions; Western quoted at yr first i x | eee Stoataiale es Hea Haale | $11,000 BAMaDa qh, URE MOMATE Ok iB on 8 | BTBERSPO SAR CTD tek na ae ce | ca. ‘addrom Sos £1 Fo oes at pickled shoulders quoted @ 9. a9\c., > Re mit 6 —A FIRST MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY 200 Chi dnW KK pi... 53} ope isco. pickled hasas at 33c, Cs oO $12.000. Wrorth 876,000 tor sale or exchange for Was moderate, with the market woak and casier; sales | 10nd railroad bonds or stocks. Apply to PAUL PF. CLOSING FRIOES—3 O'CLOOK P. delivery ae like. PULSIC Tp Herese wlierconton | wax : \—! lellv. a Me lerces, se! "s optior . pocket a balanea of yeas, at I Iovibo.” 1.000 tlorecs yeller’s option 20.000 20 BROAN Ih ONE OB MORE 8UMB wo a st | SH months, avi G8 ISi6o.; of city the sales were | Rester or New Var il Rarehase. mocikages, 1. Wese: on! le c. per Wy ., 3 8 svoun Far fan auatr(he demand was fui ani the @. W. DIICHETT, No, 2 New Chambers street. market ra! s ly, on asts ol ic. & rc. rib. Sic a tne | Forinis fo good seuscovadne tne saier tictale for anes, $100,000. ~MANTED; $107.00. 48 SPECIAL OR | & 2" | or good Guba at sxe. per ib, and so 1bR of Cuba nt $6.81 4a + general capital in a first class brew- ye 80% | per 100 Ibs, Refiued was hot materially changed in | CTY: Address H., box 5,516 New York Post office. Tor Handard "A Sand Lashes ‘a 1a34e fo Taras Weuotes | @ -T0 LOAN, ON REAL BSTATE, IN standal v8 An a \c. for hards. We quote :— = 5 AS rr N 04sg Saba~ Betting, inserter to common, 7c. ase: do., | $175.000. this city, in sums of 95,00) red Up | 28! fair to good fair, Sige. a 8%c.; do., good to prime, *\c. & | wards for a term of re, without bonus. a 133g | 8 rocery, tar 1 food, B%c. @$c.; prime to choice, JOUN F GONREY, 162 Broadway, room 2 dhe; molawen, hits. and boxes Tera set | = a = ado, bo. a 700s cinyed, boxes, Dutch sta ted aa BUSUIESS OPPORTUNITIES. 9, 7340. a Bi¢C.; do. 10 to 12, Bye. a Vgc.; do, 13 to 1% | “Se naON ICIP YOU W ; cent. 1 8 DIGe. ; do., 16 to 18 10340. a IDs§e. ; do. 19 4020, 10% TTENTION |—IP YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR ‘i Die PLE Porte bine” “ exchange a business of any kind, call on'or write to COMMERCIAL REPORT. Inge ngle’ryere de® groserg fair witngns: se SivinGatORe €0 lr Hin wre eT) Sandan e eo ea ae. LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO. BANKERS, | one, real estate secured to iaybaecr Brokers an@ Financtal Agents 12 Wali street, secure Additional capital tor meronants, manaacturera and incorporated companies; loans made on city and West- ern Property, Commercial Obligations, ac. ; business aper negotiated; persons possessing capital desirin, nsiness {nformed of Approved opporuuntties without 00 charge. Persons having apy business Wish to dispose of are inte cs Has Sey" GENTLEMAN WISHING TO ESTABLISH HIS | so8 or any one elee ina well-established Leather pe gas bo vig ane bye Malad toinveg can hear of openiny 2 PRISE, box 116 Herald office. shia ima re A PARTNER WANTED—IN A BUSINESS ESTAB- Ushed twenty years; yearly income guaranteed LLOYD, 29 Broaa PARTY WITH $3,000 WISHES TO himselt with the ‘gon business; has a thoroug! nowledge c of the same. Address 1 RO! rald ofice. PARTNEB WANTKD WITH FROM $3,000 TO cash. in the {roa and steel business: es twenty-three years. Address [RON, Herald taolt occ, TIENTION.—PARTIES MANUFACTURING PATENT 2A, shimectal articion wishing, mem introduced tm city o 10 roadway, cak al WEM\ G8! Barat, 705 Broadway. ~ A. GQUNG BAN HAVING $900 CAN MAKE WITH ss aT ange aed Ss een EN 0) . oak p bam 180 Heeald office, 13 KNOWN WHOLESALE HOUSE, LARGR } which then took place, the total cessation of rail. | Zabri __ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, WEEKLY NEW R, WELL } ean b | | AX MAN. WITH $5,000 CASH, OAN GET IN A | anfe, well established, profitable business. 0H. KEEP, rand Broker, 7i broadway. | OR SALE—HALP INTEREST OF A RETIRING | partner in the- wholesale liquor business estavlished wince 1834. Address, stating where an interview may be had, with full name und address, PAKINER, box Ly Herald office. WANT 6500 FOR HALF INTEREST—GUA TEE $5000 in six months: see me quick. Store 273 Hudson street; Eighth avenue cars. OTTERY.—TO LEASE, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, in consequence of the death of the proprietor, the Long lsland Pottery, in Williamsburg: one of the oldest and best established concerns tn the country, having the Most improved machinery, a very iarge focal demand jr drain pipes and every tacility for doing a most ex- | lensive business; now in sui) operation, with » depot in New York city ; the stock on hand can be had at cost of manufacture, and the most hivera: terms will be made with a pony ‘competent to carry on the work. Apply to JOSEPH P. QUIS, No. 8 West Fourth street, New York, PARTNER WANTED— ANUFACTURING BUST- ness in this city; sales $50.00); profits 25 per cent: $6,000 for two-thirds interest. H., $84 1budson sireet. PLENDID OPPORTUNITY.—$1,40 TO $3,000 WILL. secure an interest as partner in a very desirable first Class cash business. Inquire trom 11 to’3,at 9 Broad street, room 7. Dox 17 Herald offi penser very light and success certal ‘APE ANTED—A MAN SKILLED IN MAQHINERY. AND the manafactaring of cotton, with $15,000 or $2),00) capital. ohiteen J. W. GRAY, Adairsville, Barton | counts, Ga. 7 ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH $25,000 CASH, IN ‘an established and well known commission house, with large connections; to a young man desirous of en- tering into business this presents an opportunity seldom offered; none need apply bus such asmean business; all jommunications to be siricty confidential. Address .. box 183 Heraid office. ANTED—A STORE, WITH FIXTURES, SUITABLE for adrnggist. Any one having such can hear of a desirable tenant dy addressing TENANT, Herald | pe $501 Vetvets, silks, seal skin sets, &c.; ares. ee Me prect security. For interview address J. LIVING- STON, Herald office, ni $80) WILL BUY ONE OF THE BEST FAMILY Markets in this city, now doing Sood busi- ess; low rent and good lease. Apply at 548 Third av. —_- +___ THE GRANT LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. Rumors of Saspension—The Firm Stated To Be 1% Trouble—Temporary Stoppage of the Workse—Hundreds of Hands Dis- charged. It was rumored yesterday on the street among a select few that the Grant Locomotive Works, of Paterson, N.J., had become seriously tnvolvea, and that there was a strong probability of their closing their shops for the present under the pres- sure of adverse financial complications, A reporter of the HERALD was informed that positive information of the standing of the compa- ny Could be optained at the City Bank, where, {t was stated, the company had some business ar- rangements. The cashier of the bank, Mr. 8. Cart- wright, being applied to for information on the | subject, said that he could say nothing positive | about the Grant Locomotive Works, as the bank had no dealings with them, but he nad understood, | as it was a common report around the street, that | the concern was in trouble, and had been for the past few days, The causes he was unaware of, or, indeed, how much the company was embar- rassed, but thatit was so to sume extent there ‘Was no reason to doubt, A statement came from Paterson yesterday that the company had stopped operations and had discharged several hundred men. It was at iirst given out that this was the result of a strike on the part of the men; but it came to be unaer- stood later still that the discharge was on ac- count of the pecuniary embarrassments of the concern, This discharge will, of course, be a great blow to the industries of Paterson. The reporter also called at the office of Grant & | Company, Who are stated to pave many business | dealings with the Paterson drm, which was borne out by the large number of photographs 01 loco- motives hung up on tie walls, ana ail bearing the impress of “Grant Locomotive Works.” ‘They stated here, however, that they had nothing to do with the Paterson firm, and inat they knew no- thing Whatever of their aifairs. They would not stace whether or not they had heard of the works being in trouble. ‘The Grant Locomotive Works have been for the | past ten years the largest and most important manutactory of locomotives on this Continent, and | whey have turned ous more engines toan any other in the time they bave been in business. ‘They have furnished engines to all the railroads in | the country and have even sipped some across the ocean, It haa been long suspected that the Grant company was in dificulty, as it was known the panic Of last fall must have affected it most seriously, The sudden stagnation in business PARTNER WANTED.—NATURE OF BUSI- néss, diamonds, camel's hair shawls, watches, road building for the time being, the trouble in which some of the richest corporations found themselves involved, was the cause that numerous orders for locomotives from all parta of the coun- try were countermanded and that an immense | amount of work on hand and in advance was sud- denly reduced to almost nothing. This blow was & most severe one, and the aspect of affairs did not | mach change for the better, since duriug tne past year the number of nands at work for the concern. has been much reduced, until now they are all | discharged. It is considered as another omen of | a bitter winter that one of the greatest firms in | the country bas thus suddenly stopped operations. \ pls bees Ser cs Se et It | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DALLON—TaRR.—On Monday, October 19, 1874, at | the Church oi the Nativity, Brookiyn, by the Rev. M. J. Moran, pastor, FRANCIS i. DALLON to PaME- | Lia C., daughter of Louisa 5, and the late Frede- rick Tarr, Of this city. No cards, JACKSON—TURNBULL—On Monday, October 19, 1874, at the residence of the bride, By Rev. George é Gray, D. D., RICHARD H. JACKSON to IDA M. TURNBULL, botn of Roselle, N. J. No cards, PARKS—MILLAR.—At Patchogue, L. L, by the Rev. Joho H. Sip ins Eada S. Parga, of Finsbing, | L. L, to Miss EmMa R, MiLLaR,o1 Patchogue. No caras, RAYMOND—VANDERBILT.—On Tuesday evening, October 20, at Fanwood, N, J., by the Rev, Elisha Grant, CuaRLEs S. RayMond, of Platnfleld, N. J., to M. ANNIB VANDERBILT, of Fiatvush, L,I, No cards, Died. ABRAMS.—On Tuesday, October 20, 1874, CHARLES J. ABRAMS, in the 46th year of his age. The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral at tne Rev. Dr. Burchard’s gburch, Thirteemth street, con tus fay cn Sessa ee avenues, at ten oc is day (Thursday). In- termen 1h Wetalae as ALLEN.—On Wednesday, October 21, after a short Mlness, THOMAS M. ALLEN, of Tompkinsville, Staten Island, in the 27th year of his age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter's church, New Brighton, Staten isiand, on Friday, Ociober 23, at hali-past two o’clock P. M. ANDREWS, —At Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday, October 20, 1874, MaRY NICHOLL, wife oi James B. Andrews, aged 30 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respeetfully in- vited to attend the iuneral, trom ner late resl- dei Cariton avenue, near Sip avenue, Jersey city Heights fcrmery Bergen) on Thursday fore- noon, October 22, at eleven o'clock. BALE.—THOMAS A. BaLB, aged 6 months and 15 days, son of Francis and Susie Bale. ‘uneral on Friday morning. October 23, at eleven | een Jrom Kiton atreet, Melrose, Westchester | county. BRENTE.—On Wednesday, October 21, JOHANNA, wite of Joseph Brente, aged 46 years. ‘The relatives end friends of ihe iaurily are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 59 Vesey street, on Friday, Octover 23, at two P. M. Cassipy.—On Tuesday, Uctover 20, 1874, RoBERT CASSIDY, aged 31 years. His remains will be removed for interment from his late residence, No. 215 West Eighteenth street, on Thursday, October 22, at two o'civck P. Londoaderry papers piease copy. CRENSHAW.—In New York, on Tuesday, October 20, Magy, wife of James RK. Crenshaw, and dauch- | ter of the late Loftin N, Ellett, of Richmond, | in the 34th year of her age. H The remaing will leave this city at three P. M. i Thursday, and the funeral will take place from St. | James? church, Richmond, Va, at eleven o'clock | Friday morning, the 23d inst, | Devirn.—On Wednesday, October 21, 1874, | DANIEL, DRVLIN, native of Old Forge, Ballina- screen, county Derr. , Ireland, aged 56 years. ‘The reiatives and intends of the family are re- spect(ully invited to attend the funeral from his | late residenve, No. 226 West Twentieth street, on Friday, the 234 inst, at two o'clock P.M, irish avers please copy. Pa NRUOKS 2 Wednesday, October 21, Mary { DRUCKER.—On CATHERINE BARNRFUR, Wife of Abrend Drucker, in the 87th year of her age. i Relatives and frie! are respectfally Invited to | attend the funeral, which willleave St. Matthew's church, corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets, on Sunday, at half-past one o'clock P. M. Du Bors.—On Wednesday, Oct, 21, 1874, ABRAM kapha iriends oi Tne family are invited to Neral, from his late residence, No, =] WELL A capital, desires the services of a reuiable, etive man as general bookkeoper and cashier or Sioa0 to. "$10,000" required Address WHORESER poe i7s HStaif ince, 8 A GENTLEMAN OF LARGE BUSINESS EXPER}- ence would be willing to invest $1,000 » Food onto Di es8, and give it his i ieee Ee te at eee itary of maces peers, A! with $5,000 CASH MAY JOIN IN A vory remunerative ani reeabic business whieh has made se jared this ‘winter. office, veral fortunes; $30,000 be cles » Addreas LEGITIMATE, Horald Uptown Branch 284 Madison street, New York, on Saturday, October 24, 1874, at half-past nine A. M. Remains will be taken to Staten Isiand for interment. FaRtow.—On Fiednecdas, October 21, ALEXAN- DBR, only son of the late William Farlow. The friends of tne family are invited to attend the funeral, from his mother’s residence, 634 Had- fon street, on Friday, at two P. M: Freon.—On Wednesday, October 21, ANN Freon, the beloved wife of Peter Feron, ib tue 6d jar of her age. reine friends and acquaintances of the family are id the funeral, irom her Yate residence, 630 Atiantic avenue, Brooklyn, ou Friday, the 23d inst., at two o'clock P, M. Forues—in Tuesday, Octoper 20, | fally invited to attend the funeral, BuizaseTa | ment at Calvary 5 W., daughter of Elects and the late Benjamin G, Relatives and frienga are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 81 Madison street, Thursday, Occover 22, at nalf-past one P. M. Foagetr.—On Tue=(ay, October 20, Manta Foo- cerr, of Woodlawn, in the 65th year of her Will be interred tn Woodlawn Cemetery at two « on Thursday. .£as0N,—On Wednesday, October 21, Joun GLEASON, aged 19 years, 5 months end 13 days, aiter along and pinfal illness. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are requested to attend the faneral, ‘rom the resi- dence ot his brother-in-law, John Trelford, No, 18 North Moore street, on Friday, October 23, af one Goopwin.—On Wednesday, October.21, In Brook- lyn, MARY MARVIN WILDER, wile of Almon Gooa- Es and daughter of the late John N. Wilder, of joany, HorrMan.—On Sunday, October 18, HARRIET E., wiie of Charles 0. Hoffman, aged 63 yeara. The relatives and iriends are respectiully mvited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, No. $02 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday morn- ing. October 22, at eleven o'clock, HUGHES.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, October 21, MARY AbeLaips, only daughter of William H. and Mary E. Hughes, avea 2 months and 21 days, The relatives and friends are respecifully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 77 Carlton avenue, this (Thureday) alternoon, at two o'clock, JACOBSOHN,—On ‘Tuesday, October 2, I8aac JACOBSOBN, {n the SIst year of his age. The funeral will take place on Friday, October 23, at nine o'clock A. M., trom his late residence, 105 East Sixty-tiith street. \rienas of the family are respectfully invited to attend, JouRNEAY.—On Tuesday morning, October 20, B, HARSELL JOURNKAY, eldest son of Albert and Sarah J. yoarneay. Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 71 West Forty-sixth street, on Thursday, 22d inst, at half-past ten A. M. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. Kgnt,—In New York, on Tuesday, Octoner 20, of diphtheria, HELEN BARNARD, daughter of Charles N. and Julia A. Kent, aged 5 years and 3 months, Funeral services at St. Andrew’s church, 127th street and fourth avenue, ou Thursday, October 22, at haif-pastone P. M. Train from Grand Cen- tral Depot at 1:05 P. M. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn. LEWARD.—On Tuesday, October 20, of pneumonia, Marky E. Lewangp, in the 58th year of her age. Friends of the family are invited to atrebd the funeral, from the residencé of her son, 186 High street, Brooklyn, on Friday, October 23, at one o'clock P, M, Lewis.—On Tuesday, October 20, WILLTAL B. Lewis (a veteran of ihe war of 1812), aged 86 years. Relatives, friends and members of the Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal church are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, October 23, at half ast two P, M., irom the residence of his son, W. J. ewis, No, 320 West Fifty-third street, LIPPMANN.—On Tuesday, Octover 20, after a long illness, FkaNCES LIPPMANN, youngest dangpter of Louis and Minna Lippmann, in the 22d year of her age. Relatives and friends, also the members of Ladies’ Bikur Cholim Society, are respectiully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 157 West Twenty-second street, Thursday, the 22d inst., at nine A. M. LupLow.—In Brooklyn, Long Isiand, on Wednes- day, October’ 21, Rusgx? M. LUDLOW, in the 87th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 403 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Friday, the 23d inst., at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend witnont further notice. Lyons.—On Tuesday, October 20, at the resl- dence of Mrs, M. J. Jonnson, No. 610 Fulwn ave- nue, Brooklyn, Miss SUSAN LYONS, aged 41 years ana 10 days. Reiat{vés and friends of the family are reapect- fally invited to attend the funeral on Friday at two o’clock. The remains will be conveyed to Green- wood for interment. MCALISTER.—At New Haven, Conn., on 1uesday, October 20, ALEXANDRE H. MCALISTER, 1D the 28th year of his age. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis father, No. 154 Crown street, New Haven, on Thursday, October 22, at half- past tworo'clock. MCKEON.—On Tuesday, October 20, William Mc- Keon, native Kilbaggan, county Westmeath, Ire- land, in the 33d year of his age. Friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend his faneraion Thursday, 22d inst., two P.M, at St. Peter’s Church, Ricks street, Brooklyn. Albany papers please copy. McNaMARA.—In_ Brooklyn, on Tuesday after- noon, October 20, MicHARL McNaMaRa, late Com- missary Sergeant of the Twenty-third regiment, in the 38th year of his age. Relatives and trends are respectfully invited ta Attend the funeral, from hts late residence. 142 ae avenue, on Thursday, at two o’clock McNAMARA.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 20, 1874, Many, daughter ofthe late Jonn and Catherine McNamara, aged 6 years and 1 month. Relatives and irtends of the = are respect- rom the resi. dence of ber uncle, Join F. Peppard, No 126 Hoyt street, at two o'clock P. M. NatHay.—On Wednesday, October 21, ESTRLLE, daugnrer of Emily G. and the late Benjamin Nathan tn the 29th year of ner age. ‘he relatives and friends of the family sre 1n- vited to attend the juneral, trom the residence of her mother, No. 683 Fiith avenue, on Friday morn- ing, at eleven o'clock. jOBTON.—On Tuesday, October 20, after a linger- Ing illness, Ema, wile of the late Cyrus B. Norton, eldest daugnter of David and Emeline Kelso, aged 39 years 1 month. he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the iuneral, irom her late residence, No. 828 Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, at two o'clock P. M. OLNEY.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 21, JOSEPHINE BATES, youngest daughter of tho late Stephen W. Olney, of Boston. The funeral services will be held at the residence of George H. Sackett, No. 237 Clermont avenze, Brooklyn, 2 Thursday, October 22, at three o’clock P. M. O'BRIAN.—On Wednesday, October 21, ISABEL, daughter of Thomas and Mary Ann O'Brian, aged 8 months and 12 days. ~ Friends of the family are Invited to attend the faneral, on Thursday, October 22, at 618 P. M., from 126th street, near Boulevard, Manhattanvilie. PALMER.—At Brooklyn, K. D...on Tuesday, Octo- ber 20, Jacop M. PaLMxR, formerly of New York city, aged 41 years, ‘he relatives and friends of the family ana ex- empt members oi Americus Engine No. 6, of this city, are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from bis late residence, 73 South First street. Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, October 22, at two o’clock P. M. i Pgck,—On Tuesday, October 20, Mrs. MARTHA A. H. H. Peck, daughter of the late Robert tdarrison, of the township of Moy, parish of Muckno, county Monaghan, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to ert the tuneral, be De Hutten’s church, y MM aquare, on Thursday, 22d ivst., at ten» dase pias i PRLL.—Sudderly, on Wednesday, October 2, dint ARCHIBALD PBLL, 10 the 33d year Notice of funeral hereafter. SHEa.—On Tuesday, October 2, ALICE SHRA. the beloved wile of Daniel Mullins, @ vative of Coleman, near Feathard, county Tipperary, Ire- land, aged 66 years. The iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, irom her late residence, No. 636 Third avenue, near Forty-tirst street, on Thura- afternoon, October #2, at one o'clock. MITIL—On Tuesday, October 20, 1874, ALEX: ANDER D., dr., son of xander D. and Margaret Smith, aged 18 years and § months. The relatives and friends of the famtly, and the members of the Evangelist Lodge, No. 600, F. and A. M., are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 311 West Twentieth street, Friday, October 23, at one A. M. STRVENS.—On Monday morning, October 19, at his residence, in this city, JOHN A. STEVENS, in the 80th year of his age. held Friday morning ¢ Funeral services will be ext, 23d inst., at ten o'clock, at the Untversit place churoh (Rev. Dr. Boovh), corner of Tent! bad Relatives and friends are invited to at- ‘TIRNEY.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, October 21, Witik H., only eon of George H. and Kate E, Tirney, The relatives and friends of the family aro re- Specialy invited to attend the funeral on Friday, the 28d tnst., at halt-past two o’ciock P. M.. from bee MH piduaeg of his parents, No. 33 South Oxford 8 i TORNEY.—On Tuesday, October 20, JOHN OC. TORNEY, aged 44 years and 9 days, The relatives and friends of the family, the members of the German Evangelical Lutheran Zion's church, in Henry sttect, between Pierpont and Clark streets; the Sunday school teachers of said church and the members of the Brooklyn Schuetgen Corps, Captain John C. Haurand, ai respect(ully invited to attend the fmneral, whi takes place on Friday, 23d inst., hall-past o'clock P. M., irom the above named chur; Watkem.—On Tuesday, October 0, CHARLES WALKER, In the 32¢ year of his age, The relatives and friends of The family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, No, $57 West Thirty.ninth street, on Friday afternoon , October 23, at o'clock. WsL18.—Suddenly, on Sunday, October 18, JOHN BANKER WELLS, aged 32 years and 6 months, young- est son of Saran and the late Jeremian P. Wells. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at his inte residence, ‘0. 211 West Twelfth vores day, at one P, \f Star of the e embers of ?, October the 78tn year of her age, ‘will take place from her late rest dence, 96 Adelphi street, Bi on Friday, Oc- vwober at two ofclock P. Relatives and Irtende are r tiully invited to attend. WILLtaMs.. ‘Tuesday, Octobe Warson SANDERS, 400 of W, Jaden ond Clare A.’ Williams, twelve yoses. tae! " ye eral from No. street, Brooklyn, thie day (Thursday), at two o'clock P. M. Woons.—SaRay, the Ddeloved wife of James Woods, in the sith year of her native of oognty, Monaghan, of Donagh, Ireland, ie relatives and frienda ate respectfully re juested to attend the funeral (rom her late real. nce, No, 41 Lewis streot, on Thursday, October 92, at one o'clock, without further notice. Inter bemeterr.