The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1874, Page 11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Stocks Steady and the Course of Specu- lation Unchanged. MONEY EASY, GOLD FIRM The Granger Movement from a Commer- cial Point of View. RAILROAD BONDS FIRM. WALL Street, Monpar, Oot 26-0 PM. } Politically we have in this column nothing to do with the granyer movement, Financially it has become & sudject of muci discussion among busi- ness Men, especially since recent results have demonstrated the jolly of an attempted innova- tion upon the natural laws of trade. First, the producer never can fx the price of an article. ‘This work belongs to the merchant and is regu- lated by supply and demand. Secondly, ne can exert no otber than a temporary influence on freights, for no general rule can successfully apply to alllocalities. He may be a communist for a hundred miles around him, but outside of thay ctrele he is more than likely to encounter adverse interests and arouse the autagonism of those who have been more or less fortunate than him- self, Wheat in July last was quoted at $110 per bushel. To-day it 1s sold in Oni- cago at 83% cents. A prominent Western railroad oMciai said at that time, “when wheat sells at less than $1 per bushel we cannot earn @ dlvi- dena.” The crop nas been withheld in expecta- tion of higher prices, but the price of wheat in England is said to be lower than it has been known for twenty years. While Americans have been walung, France, Russia, Hungary and Austria Dave rushed in to supply the English market, In all THE GRAIN PRODUCING COUNTRIES of Europe there is an era of cheapness and plenty. At home we see only overstocked markets and reduced values, the jarmer complaining, the rall- roaas suffering and merchants staggering under a load of unrealized expectations. California affords @ salient illustration of the greea or this new com- ‘bination. Seeking to dispense with “middlemen” the grangers adopted the plan of chartering ‘vessels. airect for Europe and _ shipping grain on their own responsibility. The result has been a concentration, it 18 said, of about $20,000,000 worth of wheat on the Pacific coast awaiting Market, Correspondents in California say that “there ts no profit on these farmers’ ventures; that they have shut the door to com- Petition, and that there are no other buyers than those who desire to load ships under charter; no life or activity in the breadstuf market and trade almost dead.” It is further reported by the California papers that there are ships by the score waiting cargoes in the face of the biggest grain crop ever harvested on the Pacific slope, From these facts it is evident that the grangers have not fully comprehended the magnitude of the changes superinduced by the late panic, and that, being unable to appreciate the effect of contraction, the necessity of finding a prompt market for their products, the folly of at- tempting by legisiation to regulate natural causes and control great railway enterprises, they have created a whirlwind which up to the present hour they huve been unable to ride, and which daily mcreases in 1orce and volume. THE STOCK MARKET ‘waa without feature, operators outside of the clique which is supposed to exist being unabdie to form any judgment with reference to future re- sults. The market in its manipulations Is still clouded by mystery, and speculation on tne upward tack is so adroitly conducted as to hide the purposes of those who are be- hind the scenes, Tne same remark may appro- priately apply to those who are preparirg for lower prices. Hence parties who are accustomed to measnre future possibilities by pending transac- tions may derive encouragement. The next sixty days are said to be full of feature. Wali street has not always correctly read the signs of the times, but depended on its inherent speculative strength. Just now, however, itis paying attention to out- side facts, adapting itseif to the commercia! situa- ton and drawing its lessons from the condition of ‘the country at large. STOCKS TO-DAY were comparatively steady. The chief exception ‘was Pacific Mail, which declined from 46% to 441¢ on & report of misiortune to the steamship City of Peking. That report was in this ofice nearly a week ago, and told of no other trouble than the breaking of a couple of blades in the screw of the ship—the same mishap that once occurred to the steamship Adriatic. The tidings of wreck, &c., are therefore without foundation, uniess late news has been suppressed, which, we are assured, is not the case. The change in prices has been so trifling that itcan be best expressed in the sollowing table, which shows the opening, highest and lowest of the day :— Opening. Highest, Lowest. +101 101 10034 12839 Pittsburg. Milwaukee Do. do. preierred Obio and Nissisaiy Del., La B., O, and 1. C.. Western Unton 14 GAIND AND LOSSES, Compared with the closing prices of Saturday the following summary will show the results of Speculation during the day:— Lossxs.—New York Central and Hudson, %¢ per cen; Deiaware and Lacaawanna, \ ; Lake Shore, 3%; Northwest, common, +; Ohio and Mississippi, Pacific Mail, 1%; Panawa, %; Rock Island, St. Paul, 4s; Wabash, 34; Union Pacific, %; West- ern Jnton, Gans. -C., C. and I. C., 34. THE SALES on the Stock Exchange to-day amounted to 120,000 re, which were distributed among the princi- pal sboks as follows:—New York Central and Hud- son, 1,150; Erie, 7,800; Lake Shore, 19,300; Cleve- land and Pittsburg, 450; Northwestern, 1,700; Rock Island, 1,150; Pacific Mail, 23,300; St. Paul, 1,100; do., preferret, 100; Obios, 3,700; Western Union, 28,500; Wabash, 15,150; Union Pacific, 8,400; G., C.and I, ©., 1,200; Panama, 150. THE MONEY MARKET. Money closed at 2% per cent. Foreign ex- change was weak, closing at 4.84% a 4.8434 for bankers 60 day sterling and 4.8734 @ 4.88 tur de. mand. Yommercial paper is unchanged from last quotations. GOLD. The rulng rate to-day was 110—the opening and the close. Borrowing rates ranged from 1 to 4 per cont pir tnnum and 1-64 per cent per diem. Loans were made fat. OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE TO-DAY. Gold bilances.... ++ $1,469,774 Curremy balance: Gross dearances, CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Curretcy exchanges. $81,803,020 Curremy balances, 3,625,445 Gold eiohanges.... 10,356,407 Gold bilnces 188 THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The Custom House receipts to-day were $374,000; the national bank notes received tor redemption to-day shounted to $140,000, and internal reve- nue recepts, $560,000. Of the $25,000,000 called bonds, dt November 1, $2,000,000 have already been recived at the Treasury, but no redemp: tions willbe made until the Ist. It is stated from Washingtin that “there is no immediate prospect of negothting the remainder of the new loan,” put that tle Secretary of the Treasury is hopeful that “it Wil nitimately be as successiul as can be new fives, 103; despatc! es. quote In Frankiort fve-twenty bonds 1865, registered, 112% @ 113%; do, do. pons, 117 & 1174; do. do. do., registered, new, 115% @ 116; do. do. do., coupons, 116% 9 116%; do, 40,, 1867, registered, 117 @ 117%; do. do. ao., coupons, 117% @ 117%; do. do., 1868, registered, do, do, do., coupons, 117% a 117%; do, ten-forties, registered, 111% @ 111%; do. do., coupons, 111% @ 112); do. fives, 1881, registered, 111% @ 11134; do. do, d0., coupons, 1125 @ 112%. RAILROAD BONDS closed firm, especially in the bids for older and well recognized issues, Uvion Pacific firsts and Sinking funds made an exceptional dectine of & a 3 percent. Chicago and Northwestern consoll- dated plain brought 86 and gola bonds 61. York Central firsts, registered, sold at 110. Cen- tral Pacific bonds closed at 92% a 92% and Union Pacifics at 883¢ @ 884 for firsts, 86 a 86) for land grants and 73% @ 73% for sinking funds, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE. Oct, 26—10 A. M.,) Before Call. ( S0shsLS&MS RB. os ud di bas 117 @ 1ITK; 2 a FSSA RTE OI aK, Se +3 FS om 2s taco Soe BSSS! EE: ak Es =: PREES HE SE RESS Pat ee ne wS85) 10115 and 11:30 A. M. 96400 U 8 5-00,r, 65n.be 1153 10.0 U d 8-20, 0. '67. is 1000 U 8 8a, r, °8) ry B00 Ud B's, 1-40 r.bo ML Board—10:30 A. Me } gi stock, 338,. 2uvu brooklyn 6's, wi 100 NYS 7's, [ete dow Lake Shore e"Ereemec: SR SK iE % | common to prime No. 2, 12:30 P. M.—Before Call, 300 shs L 5 4M SRR. 200 do. sggueerezeree eSESgtcs SBEE Seid *« 300 Onio & Miss. 3000 US 6's, r,'81..b © 117% $0000 U 8 520, ©, 165 n. 116) AOU Sone as abe 1 byron Second Board—1 P. M. $500 Tennstanexcde 55 107 shs Erie RR, ‘QU0U Lenn 6's,0,ex ¢. be : 2 Wy tenn i's. D9. 5000 ~ ¥ Cen Ist, r. Sou MiL8's.Ist LOD. os suspee 4 83 45 S&MSRR.Do v3 a wy g SEES di in Pac KR..bc bs Go SS2EEE ey RRR Seveversausueeene = gs PRR S88 ee et s PsZsSsz=e NORE Rat errr ts te SREgESEESESEERE 2232 SEs Seeny 353°: ee SESS 2 ae = rs fe « = oe Bee: § & OLOSING PRIOLS—3 O'OLOOK P. M. aR. MU & st Paul., Mil & dt P pt... COMMERCIAL REPORT. a Cotton Easier — Flour Lower—Corn Firmer—Oats Dull—Bar- ley Quict—Pork a Shade Firmer— Lard Nominal—Groceries Quict but Firm — Freights Quiet — Petroleum Stores Dull—Whiskey Easy — Wheat Dull—Naval MONDAY, Oct, 26—6 P. M. Commercial mattera were very quiet to-day, and the existing situation is anything but raas- suring. The breadstuffs trade is in a peculiarly depressea condition, and the markets to-day ruled dull and heavy. No further failures were reported, but itseems to be conceded on every band that now 1s the time to take ry precau- tion against possible trouble, as a resnit of the Protracted season of commercial dulness and depression, particularly in the breadstuff trade. On ‘Change to-day flour was dull and im buyer's favor. Wheat was dull, lower and nearly nominal. Corn was firmer under @ better inquiry, Oats continued dull. Whiskey was easier. Barley was quiet. Pork was nominal, but no iower. Lard was dull, but with- out deeided change. Freights were without aecided change, and quiet. Cotton was only in moderate request, the marset opening firm, but closing easy. Groceries were sparingly dealt in, but continued firm. Petroleum was dul! and nominally unchanged. Naval stores were dull and weak. Corver.—For Rio the market ruled quiet, but firm. We heard of no business from first hands. Mild coffee was also quiet,and was dealt in only in a jobbing way. We quot Rio, ordinary cargoes, 16440. a 16%; fair ao. 18, 1Biyc.: good 19%. a 1936c.. prime do., 20% extreme range for lots, 16!c. 6c. 1O., Krass Mats, 24c. aw 27: ‘ac Tbe a 19¢. ; gUnyE A, | matea. 16c. a lac. ; Rt. Domingo, | {6c. @, Rioo, Ie. # 190. ; Costa Rica. 17c. a 1950. : 8c. / Augostura, W7e. a 190. ; Savanitin ise. @ 190, Cura- 1534¢. w ITe. “Gortos.—The market for spot cotton opened with hold- ers generally asking higher prices, but buyers fuiled to respond, and later the market ruled easier, closing dull With holders tree to sell at Saturday's prices, at which, however, buyers were reluctant todo business. We un: derstand’ that after Change a line of ovr 600 bales was sold for export on private terms, For future deliv Market ruled fairly active, closing 1-16 easior under the influence of continucd full receipts at the porte. We qhote:— A Urlands. Alalerma. N, Orleans, Texas. aE | 12! ay 123 1 14 143 uu itt 14 14 153 1 1! 105 1s ry 1 16% 164g or 1.230 Ove are f02 bales to arrive. For tu- les have been as i low middling) the ave beer vember, at ‘MM. 200 at 1429-32c., 200 at 14 15-16c. ; January, 1.600 at 1 Ae 4.400 at 15 S32c.; February, at 15 7-16c., 200 at 15 15-82c.; March, 500 at 15%c., 60 At 15 25-32e.: April, 100 at 16c. ; June, 100 at 16%,c. W bale tobe! 4 Up ty two P. M.—November, 400 bales at 14 Sc., 14 23-82¢, ; 600 at 14 11-16e,, 00’ at 14 28-82. ; December, 700 at 14 15-ide., 300 mt 14.29-820.. 1,500 at 14 1 16c. ; January, 800 at 15 '-32c., 2800 at 15 3-l6c.. 400 18 5-20. 800 at 15 3-'6c.; February, 10) at 1d'¢c., 80, at 15 15-32c. March, 100 at 1h 25-3.c. : 1 it 15 13-lve , 100 at 15 25-\20.! April, 200 at 16 1-16c.; June, 200 at 16 21-820. Total, 10,700 bales. Grand total. 310 bales. ‘The averages of atur- day's forward deliveries were as follows. viz. :—October, 1 + Novembe 69¢.; December, 1 nual 15.16¢.; February, 1646c.; March, 16.7 pril, May, 16.360. ; June, 16. First ‘cail—January. 900 Foo. Febryars, 4.0 at 10%40 5 April, 20) at 16 1-1éo. 8. ‘otra I Total, 1,500 cond Call—No transactions. _Re- ceipts at the port Galveston, 815 les; New Orleans, 7,852; Mobile, 2.885; Savannah, 7,023; Charles- ton, 5,774: ritoington, 882; Norfolk, 4,643; Baltimore, New York, 737; Be 4t: Philadelphia, 299, Total, 34,103, ‘this day last wee! 065. ‘this day last year 25,941. Total since “eptember 1, 557,311 bales ‘no gross receipta at New York were:—Froin Nortolk, 136 bates: trom Charleston, 1,596; from New Orleans, 737. Total, U7 bales. Cotton treights ‘To Havre, by steam, be steam, Ke; b; 3c, To Hambui men, bv steam, 3c Bore by st 1d, Fiour ‘ano Gratx.—Recelpts—Flour, 22,369 | bbis.; wheat, 214,952 bushels; corn, 22,300 do. + oats, 155,827 do. barley, 99377 do. The four market was dull and heavy, but values were not quotably changed. We heard of sales tooting up 12,000 bbia., including all kinds, at prices Within the range of the ‘appended quo'ations. Corn meal was quiet and ntendy. he sales were «5g Dbls., at 5m $5.15 for Brandywine, $400 a $4 75 for Western, 0 a $4 6) for Jersey, yellow, also 600 bags of Soutl jt $1 Ch per 10d Ibe. We quotes Da z la ssi ey c} tra, Minnesota. Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. Kound hoop Ohio, trade brands, St Louis, straight extra. St. Louis, choice double extra St. Louis, choice tamily. California . Rye flour, sgsssesesescs: SPaper ss See ee easeeeeer B Sssxeunssaeg. cnnostbobeddgsocsthoa ‘a Nosmouzzeazuarvasasoeae! Southern, No. 2. jom! | Southern, super jon Southern, extr Wa 625 Southern, tamily . 2 oO Corn meal, Wes'e Oa 485 Dorn meal, Jersey, 2a 455 Corn meal, Brandy 15 Pd Corn meal. puncheons oa — —Wheat was dull and ere about 75,000 bushels at $101 for No S$ Chicaco, $1 OCA $105 for . $ or No. 2 Milwaukee, in s‘ore, $108 for do. afloat, $1 37 for white Corn was firmer, with a good emand, closing at 87%c. tor Western mixed, The sales add up 110,000 bushels, at 87c. . ed, 8%. for high mixed. Yellow and white nominal. Uxts were dui and closed easy. The sales were only about 3) (W) bushels, at Sc. a 5714c. for Chicago mixed and S7c. a Se. tor white, according to quality. Barley was quiet. We note sales of 13.:00 bushels’ at $143 for Canada, $120 for two-rowed tate; other descriptions held he!d nominally steady at 9c. a $1. Fauicuts.—There has been very little done in berth freights today, and at the close the market was rather easier, but rates notquoiably changed. The chartering business was also slow. There was a fair ingwry for vessels, which wer ally held at figures above the views of shippers. ie engagements includ ‘To Liv- erpool, by steam, 250 bales of cutton at 3d. ; 410 boxes of bacon ‘at 25s., 600 boxes cheese at Sus, ; the nominal rate for grain was 7d, To London, by steam, 6,000 boxes of cheese at $a, and 660 do. bacon at 6s, To Gias.ow, steam, 8,000 bushels of grain at 7d., 300 bbls. flour 2s, Gd. ‘and 200 boxes bacon at 25s. To Gibraltar, by sail, {00 cases of petroleum on private terms ‘ihe charters embrac German bark. 01 35) tons, hence to Kotter- dam with a jul! cargo of staves at'a lump sum. kept private; an Ttalin burk. 400tons hence (o Gibraltar for orders tothe Medi erranean, wit a full cargo ot to- bacco, rates not made publc;'a German bark ot tong, hence to @ direct Continental port, with grain and generalcarzo on private. terms; a Swedish bark, trom Philadeiphia to Havre or Antwerp, with 5,000 bbls. ot refined petroleum at 48. 3d., or, if to Rotterdam, 4s. 6d,. and privilege of crude olls at 8d. additional on in American brig of 154 tons. trom $25 pe buco to Hampton Roads, with sugar 1 F ton. ‘8.—There was no material change in the Rye was inactive ani Mow. market, which has ruled quiet and steady. Grocer, quaitetes meet with a fair demand ry fe qu from the tr mixed, 33. a . y covado refining, do. do. grocery, Porto Rico, 40c.'a lish Islands, 40¢.'a 6uc. ; Orleans, 6ve. » Hew Crop. Naval : Tox¥s,—For spirits of turpentine the market ruled doll and entirely nominal in the absence o. busi- ness. Merchantabie order offered at :6c., without find- fag buyers. ‘the market for strained rosin was quiet and easier, closing at $: 3) 9 $2 35 tor common to guod ; 500 bbix. of guod sirained sold at, the latter price. ihe finer grades were fi miy held. We note @ sale of 250 bbls. of Dale at $4 75 a $5, 185 small bbls. of strained at $2 50. Tar was quiet and unchanged; quoted at $2 5) for Washing- ton and $2 75 for Wilmington. Pitch quiet, and quoted steady at $2 623 for city. Petroixum.—The market for refinea was dull and Rominally unchanged; quoted at ll?,c. a 12c., spot and month, Crude was steadily neld at 6%c., without busi- ness, Cases were a shade easier; quoted at 17. a 17sec. Naphtha was entirely nominal at 9c. lor Western and 9%c. a lve. for city. The Philadelphia market was quiet and steady, We 1 00) bbls. of refined, for rompt delivery, at lsc. Advices trom the oli produc- ing polnts were ot l_market, with quota- tions as follows:—Oil Ngc.; Titusville, 90c. a Ie. Rousevilie, nominal; Petroleum Centre, s5c. a We. ; Tidioute, 623¢c. a 65c.; Parker's, United, 63c, ; immediate shipment eceipts—Pork. 600 bbls. : beef, 160 pack- }, 575 do, ; lard, 2,150 bis. and tlerces, The ess pork continued light, but under rather more inquiry the market ruled a shade firmer. We heard ot sales in a jobbing way of 309 bbis. at $19 50; 250 bbls. for October delivery: 19 50 and 250 bbis. for No vember delivery at $19 "The market for bacon contin- Bed quiet ; quoted at lose. 8 Luise. spot, for long, clear, We heard of no transactions of importance. Dressed hogs Were not sought atter to any extent and ruled gasier in. value; quoted at e%c.a Bye. ior the range Beet—Aside from « thee | distributing business Juda, cent quiet ai es chi ss, bands we Of $12 40 to $13 40 tor plain mi for extra do. & $21 for prime meas tierces, $22 a $23 tor India do. do., and $4 a $25 tor extra city India mess. Beef hams were quiet and anchanged; quoted at Stila hf for Western; Southern nominal. Cut on e include + 1,000 smoked do. 1,500 loose icked hat mo! Hams at 13c., 5) tresh shoulders at éc., 50) heavy iresh Hams at 9c. per Ib., 1,000 tresh vellies at 10c,, and 10,000 Ibs. of loose pickled bellies at 10\c. per Ib.” Lard—For Western steam the rket raied dull and nominal in the absence of business; rT 1 A-160 weil opilon six mont! year, and 125-160. for November ; city quo’ Sec. SvGar.—There was no change Inthe markettor raw which rujed dull and nominally steady on the 18 fc. per Ib. for tair to good refining mus- covado, We have only to note a sale ot 3,000 bags ot Pe: nambuco at Bc. per Ib, Refined was quiet, 10%o, @ Whe. per Id.; at ‘Iie. and” Crushed at ce. per ib, We quote Refining, tnterior iy good fair, Oi iB oUt Me. ty Mo: 2. ee t 0. & B40. ;' do, good to prime, 8c. a 4%0. fair to good, 8%. & 90. : prime: to sholce diy centriugai, ‘hhds, and boxes, Nos. 8 to 13, 80. molasses, hhds, and boxes, 7c, a S%c. ; melado, $c. clayed, boxes, Dutch standard Nos. 7 to 9, 7%c. @ dO. 10 to 12, Be. @ Og do, 13 to 15, 9gc. 9% N40, a 103,0,; do., 19" to 20, 1076. a 11h9C. 5 like. Porto Kfeo—Refining, common to a Bisc. ck.—Business in a distributing way has been mod- io-day ; tho market ruled steady. We note sales Foes of Carolina at7e. a 70. per Ib. according And 20) bags of Kangoon at 6. a B40. per ID. continued quiet and unchanged. * Western joted at Ide. and city at I5\e. a Li yer Ib.; 30 ces of prime city realized 15%. per I JaLcow was inactive, but firm. Prime eity.quoted at eee eae per Ib. ; 10,000 Ibs. of out of town stock sold c. . per tbh. Y, Se xeceipta, 746 bbis. The market was mod- otive to-day and closed at @ decline of ie. [Sy Boies 800 bole at $i Ula $1 Oi}g. Oflered at the oh, DOMESTIO MARKETS. Garruston, Oct. 26, 1874. Ir demand; muddling, Isic. Set re. Kross. 908, Oy ret Great Wise, 2.572. Sales, 2,10u. stock, iid, 734. New Onieans, Oct. 26, 1874, Cotton auiet and easier; middling, leke.; low mid Cotton steady, colpts, 2,845 Briia.g, 2,707 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1874.-QUADRUPLE SHEET desired.” The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid Out $759,000 on account of interest, and $400 in re- demption of five-twenty bonds. THE FORRIGN MABKRT. London advices state that the amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of Engiand on balance to-day is £24,000, The rate tor money at the Stock Exchange on government secarities is 2 per cent. The rate of discount tn open market for three Months bilis is 3 11-16 per cent, or 5-16 per cent be- low the Bank of England rate, United States five-twenty bonds of 1866, 105. Erie Ratiway shares, 27%. Pari: rentes at 62f. 100. Of 1862 rule at 97%. GOVERNMENT BONDS were without new feature and continue to show a moderate demand. The quotations ciosed as iol- lows:—United States currency sixes, 117% @ 118; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 117% @ 118; do. do,, 1881, 118% @ 118%; dO. Ave-twenties, 1862, regis. tered, 109% @ 110; do. do. do., coupons, 113%; 1x @ 12; ¢o. dling, 1430. : ordinary, fc. Net 7858 PA te a errata gerd the Continent, 2,746, Sales, 1,00; last evening, 300. Stock, 63,662. Mo ry iaating, 1aie.: tow wilddiiug tcc; ee. NEL rootipia. 2080. exports const: tock, 19,915. nie ‘ood ordinary, rise, 1308 Sates, 1,000 bales. Savannan, Oct, 26, 1876. Cotton—Demand good: middling, 14sec. @ Idigc.; low THBP, chs secret, thee i Boas. Stoo cus ‘Eports coast) h wales, Kk, 66, umart Cotton easier; middling, on 143 Ibe Net receipts. 5,774 bales. Exports coastwise, 8 1c. Bales, 1,60. ntoce, 50,20, Wiuarnatox, N. C., Oot. 26, 1874 Spirits of turpentine steady at sac.” Kosin steady ‘at i jor strained. Crude Srpeat ne steadyat $1 60 tot beng? ‘$2 @ tor yellow dip; $2 Wtor virgin. Tar Qsweco, Oct, 28, 1874. les 2.900 bbls. Wheat lower for spring: white sieady sales ot 11000 bushel Nat Mittrankes chat at $110. Corn quiet at Hc. a Wo, Burley firm but quiet prime Canada eld at $1 ‘orn meni, $38 for bolted $3 for lower; shorts, $21 c unbolted, per ton. M: ff, 923: iniad! all teed 1 rls, : ings, $30 per ton. "C inal treignts fc. to Re . $2 75 to the Hud- son, $3 N wheat 47,00) do. barley. 17,60 de The RON do, peas 2,434,000 teet of lumber. Canal shipment 700 basheis se $8,700 do. barley, 14,600 do. rye, 1,107,000 teet of Burr, 4, Grain in store—Wheat, 393.4:7 Tada cee Baten do. ; oats, 03,827 do. ; rye, 73,710 do. ; 4 ands rau imports for ‘the last foe ae bbls: wheat, 24,407 bushels; corn, 145,099 do. : oats, 39.800 do.: barley, $4,178 do. Canal nts— Woeat, 112.409 bushels: corn 64.99) dont outs Hap) Flour oulety Western spring, if 5a Amber, 99.896 2: white winter 78, ull and nominal: Milwaukee No. { spring, $1.10 H do. No. 2 do.. He a $1: No. 2 Chicago, Mc. a 9c. winter, $1 11's $1 12; white do. $1 21 a $1 24. Corn lower to sel ; sales of No.2 Western at 79c. Oats dull; io. 2 Western held at ~« Rye nominal at se. Bare cates ote Na mete P ate Chaat re: bar mal rin; Canada, $1508 4176; western, $150 a S16! ‘Oruor arusion os 1 hat TouEpo, Oct. 26, 1874. Flour steady. Wheat steady; No. 2 white Wabash, $1 1655; No, Lwhite Michigan, $1 11; extra do. $1 17; amber do., cash and October, $1.04; Nod red, $1 09", NO. 2 a0. $1 bigs November, 1 08; (No. 1 amber inate, Bd. .” Corn ‘dul 5 mixed, 7oo;; new do. ensh aiid Gctover, Oder; Decem- . OSe. j xed, NEW, GOds0. | % Cate firm and in fair demecdi® ko, oh asker a’ de, Freights dull; to Bui 0. ; to Oswego, Sic, Clover t A oats. 5 B flour, 60,000 bushels wheat, 33,000 do. corn.” , Curicaco, Oct, 26, 1874 Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat auil, unsetttied and lower: NO. 2 spring. soc, @ Wo No. 2 do., Boge, cash: ¥ i T5igc., November; No. Sdo.. dc. ; re- fected, Tse. Corn dull, unsettled and lower. Ni 69%c., cash or Uciobor; 66%yc., Ni the yéur; rejected, nominal Oats iN fic. ry yi No, - CM November} rejected, alc, Rye a steady; No. 2 spring, $1 16a $1 17, $1 09, November; No. 8 do.. 9c. tion,” Pork quiet and weal $19 25 for new, cash; $18 50, all the ye rd quiet and weak at $11 35, Bulk meats steady and nominal. Freights— 1 to Uswego, 7io. for wheat. On the open rd this atternoon wheat closed heavy and lower, at 82%c.,November. Corn, 63%c. Uctober: 66%4c.. November, Oats, 46590. a 40340., cash; Mec. November. Receipts—800 bbls. Hour, (1600) bushels wheat, $3,000 do. corn, 8i,L00 do. oats, §000 do. rye, 23,000 do. barley. Shipments—9.000 bbls. flour, 145,000 busnels whe 30,000, do. corn, 37,00 co. oats, 2,100 do. rye, 23,00 do. barley. EUROPEAN MARKET, Loxpox Paopocs Manxet—Loxvor, Oct. 25, Evening. — Spirius turpentine, 268. 3d. per owt. NS, he ording to loca- ‘A ~STOCK PRIVILEGES « ‘ACTIVE Stocks negotiated at the lowest rates in the market; $50 to $100 Puts 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 is no liability beyond the amount paid for the “cail;” there ig no interest to pay, and the stock is con- trolled for thirty days without margin. ‘This system of operating 1s tully explained in a pam- hiet, with yaiuabie statistical intormation and illustra- jons showing how small risks pay large profits, sent tree to all who desire to speculate. TUMBRIDUE & CO., __ Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 Wall street, New York. a PERSON DESIRING Tu SPECULATE IN Wall street should become familiar with “Stock Privileges.” the undersigned have issued a circular setting forth the details of such speculations, Also sell “Privileges” at the clos*st market prices. ALEX, FROTHINGHAM &CO., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall stree —STOCK PRIVILEG! PUTS AND CALLS, 30 + to days, $106 25: Double Privileges, $250 to $350, at market price ot stock. Versons of small means can operate to advantage and with slight risk. Explanatory circulars mailed. HAZARD & MONTAGUE, No. 6 Broad stroct T REASONABLE RATES.—MONKY ON LIFE AND A Endowment Insurance Polici:s, Mortgages and Other Securities, Insurance of ali kinds effected with best companies. J. J. HARRICH & CU., 117 Broadway, LEX. FROTHINGHAM & CO., BANKERS, 12 WALL street, have money toloan on First Mortgages in this city. ‘No bonus. Principals would do well to apply immediately. STOCK EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES NEGOTIAT- + ed. Puts or calls $10); double privileges ‘at mar- ket), $150 to $150: spreads, $59 to $200 per. 100° shares. Send tor pamphlet, “tiow Money is Lost and Made in LAPSLBY Wall street.” Y & BAZLLY, Broxers, ‘Broadway. LEXANDE, FROTHINGHAM & CO., BANKERS, Brokers and Financ:al agents, 12 Wall street, se: cure additional Capital tor merchants, manufacturers and incorporated companies: | made on city and Western property; commercial obligations, &c., Lusi- ness paper negotiated: persons with capi'al desiring business informed of approved opportunities without charge; persons having any good business that they wish to 4: t ‘ited ‘to call. (Olas ogee COLORADO IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. — The interest coupons of the 6 per cent gold Mort- gage Bonds of the Central Colorado Improvement Com- pany maturing November 1, 1874, will be paid on and alter that date on presentation to DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO., No. I Nassau street, New York. NAPITALISTS AND INVESTORS WILL PLEASE RE- member that I have for negotiation some approved local au outside miscellaneous investment Securities, Business Paper, Morigages, Real kstate, &c. 1 offer to- day wiih other cent Bonds; ilway Firsts. Merchants ers desiring faithial attention to financial and commercial orders, solely on commission, are invited to call upon SAMUt.L MACLEAN, Equitabie Buildings. 12) Broadway, or address particulars to him, box 5.5 New York Post office. KNVER AND RIO GRANDE RAILWAY COM- pany.—The Interest Coupons of the Seven Per Cent Gold Mortgage Bonds of the Denver and Rio Grande Raliway Company, maturing November 1, 1874, will be pald on and ufter that date on presentation to DUNCAN, SHEKMAN & CO., No. 11 Nassau street, New Yor! ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW J York city Mortgages without bonus. Principals de- mring to BORROW OR INVEST please APP ly, H. L. GRANT, U Pine street. & W. SELIGMAN @ CO, . Bankers, 21 Broad street, New York, travellers, payable in any part Australia’ and America, draw. rs of issue letters of credit fe of Europe, Asia, Atri bills of exchange au uke money on Kurope and Cailtor! OR EXCHANGE—A FIRST CLASS DOWNTowN Ke day trade Broadway Liquor. Store doing a Pood ness, ior an wu wo inilar piace, abot dares OPPORTUNITY, box 108 Herald omec * G92, OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO PROFITABLE F busines—Requires only good references and $10 Capital; to an energetic man presente business certain. Apply at 737 Broadway, room 13. ARDWARE AND WOODENWARE MANUFACTUR- ing business.—Wanted, a partner. with $,00), by anenterprising house in a thriving country ‘& good lactory and a ready market tor to GRIGGS & CARLEION, % Broadw: ROPRIETARY MEDICINES FOR SALE.—SOLE right, title and interest in two excelient articles, having good sales and thoroughly established throuch- out the Unived States; cheap for cash; ood egpegus for boma fide. Address A. B. C., box 21 Herald HE RIGHT PARTY, HAVING A FEW THOUSAND dollars in casn, cah make a dig thing to join ina u itimate enterprise, with an active man, apital, but wants more help to be given business, Address B. Z. BkQWNSON, 10 LET—COMPLETELY FURNISHED, AN OYSTER | House and Sample Room, on a prominent corner of Third avenue ; a first class locality: this i. a rare op- portunity for starting business without any expense of ntting up: rent low. Apply to 8. KB. COOKE, 125th street, near Third avenue. ANTED—A MAN SKILLED IN MACHINERY AND ie Sanaleorartyy OF atin, with $15,000 or $20,000 Address J. Ga. ‘th capital. Y, Adairsville, Barton cout WA4XTED.—A WHOLESALE HOUSE DESIRES TO buy or control one or two Specialties of enough merit to deserve a iarge trade among wholesale grocers 18. didre: t cl - CHANTS Gort? Heralfomes, UU PAToulara, MER: ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, WITH $500, TO TAKE wes ine a8 welt Satablished shirt store in , ‘uit let re for gentlemen's furnishiny goods. Address BC. E.. Herald Brooklyn B: office. ANTED—A PARTNER, W! a $300 OR $400, FOR utacturing business: deman. it. i at 76 Kast Broadway, between 9 and Il A. fi bial ANTED—A PERSON WITH A CAPITAL OF $590 ‘as partner or apprentice in floral culture, weil es- tablished; city retereuce given aud required. ‘address G. A, R., Herald office, $2. WEEKLY.—A LADY WITH THIS AMOUNT OF capital can earn $20 weekly all the winter, at home, in a respectable business; taught in one day, 137 2d av., basement door. PER MONTH ONLY (NO BONU4S)—EXUEL- it Laundry Premises and use ot implement: no outlay required; fine business ready. 123 Forty- fourth street, between Lexington and Fourth avenues. 500 —A SINGLE MAN WITH THIS AMOUNT UY. wishes ‘Partnership in some legitimate busi- Hess, With service, . W., box 162 Herald office, $600 WILL SECURE A PARTY AN £QUAL IN terest in a legitimate and profitable manufa turing busine: first class Span eta worth Investt- wating. Address for three days, L) office, dross GITIMATE, Herald $2. 000 % $3,000,—SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to make money.—Partner wanted, in a nt, lezitimate cash business ylelding a large daily Apply at 50 Broad street, room 7. Ihe es 000 —ANY GENILEMAN WHO WILL INVEST So. + equally with advertiser In a pleasant, agreeable and honor: may retire in twelve months with an ample fortune, Address ENTERPRISE, Herald Uptown Branch office. ibie busin $8 00 TO $10,000 WILL PURCHASE AN IN- PO. terest in @ first class long established house, doing a fine business; good references required. Aadress Mi: RUHANT, box 175 Herald office. $10,000 Wikt PURCHASE CONTROL OF ONE DLU, of the most valuable Patents ever issued; can be shown tn full practical use. W. E, PARISH, 23 Dey street. —__+2-___ SUSPECTED MURDER. Arrest on Suspicior. The man whose body was recently found at the foot of 110th street, East River, was yesterday tden- tified at the Morgue as Patrick Fitzpatrick, laborer, thirty-three years of age, who worked for Henry T. Sanford, a builder, No. 1,995 Third avenue. About twelve o’clock on Saturday night William Miller, living at 110th street, East River, called on Captain McElwain, of the Twenty-third precinct, and stated that on or about the 17th Inst., while in his house, he heard the cries of “Watch!’? “Murder! &c., emanating from a man whom he supposed to be in or near the water, but he failed to give any information to the police. An investigation by Captain McElwain shows that Fitzpatrick and a man named William Mooney had had some trouble about $20, which led to Mooney’s arrest, On a hearing before a magistrate, however, Mooney was discharged. A day or two afterword Mr. Heary 1. Sanford, with whom the deceased worked, while in @ liquor store, 103d street and Third avenue, heard Patrick Mooney (a brother to William) threaten to have Fitzpatrick’s lite betore election day. This fact becomiag known to Sergeant Buddington, of the Twenty-third precinct, he proceeded to Mooney’s house and arrested him, Mrs, Mooney at first denied that her husband was at home; but the sergeant, hearing his voice, gained avmission to the house and took him in charge. The prisoner made several contraaictory statements and claims to know nothing of the manner in which Fitzpatrick met his death, The ac- cused was yesterday brought to the Coroner's office, and on the aMdavit of Mr. Sandiord, who heard the threats made, Coroner Woltman required him to find bail in $500 to await the result of an investigation. Mooney is detained 1n the custody of Captain McElwain until he can procure bail. Deputy Coroner Marsh will make au autopsy to determine the exact cause of death. ——— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Brupt—Moors.—In Paris, at the Mairie of the First Arrondissement, on Wednesday, September 30, and atthe American Episcopal churcn, Rue Bayara, on Thursday, October 1, by Rev. J. B. Morgan, CaRL BiLpt (Chamberlain of His Majesty the late King of Sweden, Secretary in the Diplo- matic service, &c.), elder son of the Baron Biidt, of Stockholm, to Litian, daughter of Bloomfield Moore, of Philadelphia. CaPEN—PROcCTER.—On Thursday, October 22, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. John A, Staunton, of Skaneateles, WILLIAM BULE- LEY CAPEN tO GERTRUDE ADELE, youngest daugh- ter oi F. P. Procter, all of Brooklyn. HAWKINS—SUMMERBELL.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, Frenchtown, N. J., on !'nurs- day, October 15, 1874, by Rev. Martyn Summerbell, assisted by Kev. B. F, Summerbell, WILLIAM AL- BRO HAWKINS, of New York city, and Mary Sum- arnt sister and daughter ol the officiating clergymen, HOGAN—GARDAM.—On Sunday, October 11, by 'T. JOSE ii AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD BONDS bought and sold by HAAR & CO., 45 Wall street. $4. 000 WANTED—SECURITY REAL ESTATE ‘e' and chattels. Address BONUS, box 103 Herald office. 00 SECOND MORTAGE FOR SALE—ON city Property: not mortgaged, for half its yalue, Principals may address SECOND MURTGAGE, Heraia office, stating the amount of discount required. 5.000. ~2o.kOAN, ON REAL, ESTATH, IN A + this city, in sums or $5,000 and ‘up- wards for @ term of years. without bonus, JOHN F. CONREY, 162 Broadway, room 9, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. WHOLESALE HOUSE, LONG ESTABLISHED, well known and with large capital, desires the ser- Vices ot a reliable business man, possessing at least Gloom, which, will be ‘secured, ‘Address RESFON=I- ALITY, box 175 Heraid office. PARTY WITH EXPERIENCE IN ORGANIZING Joint Stock Companies who can influence a few thousand dollars ready money, wili address, with ref- erences, ORGANIZER, Herald office. FINE OPPORTUNITY.—A PARTY HAVING A house, furnished in the most substantial manner, ‘will sell the Furniture and turn over Lease to party pur- chasing; @ good location for a small boarding house or a first class dressmaker; the furnished rooms will pay more than rent, Now & East ith street, between Third and Fourth avenuw MECHANIO WOULD INVEST FROM $500 TO $1,00 in an established, sate and good paying busi- ness, with services at a fair compensation. Address, with full particulars, J., Herald office. GENTLEMAN OF BUSINESS EXPERIENCE would invest $10,000 in asafe and profitable bust- ome, » Herald omtice. RARE CHANCE. ~FROM wanted, in @ cash business; sntistactory security given for the amount. Cail at 207 Broadway, tom 2. —$2,500 WILL BUY A PLEASANT, PROFITABLE, 4\. sate down town Business, or will take partner and give control; ocher business only reason. Address RAK CHANCE, He: Mice. LADY, WHO I3 A FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER and who Nase large number of good customer: Wishes to go into business with a dressmaker who i ready established; woula be will to take © charge o1 Cutting and fitting. To a lady who has a s1 capital ana wishes Ko into business this would splendid opportunity; unexceptio Gye DI BSOMAKER, box 129 He: office. 500 TO $1,000 CAPITAL re mall be a le reteronc Ad- ld. Uptown Branch A Trenton [-1F YOU WANT 10 BUY, SELL OR exchange @ Business of any ,ind call on or write to LIVINGOTON & € W rine street. N ARTICLE THAT ENTERS INTO TH NECES- , stores, manufacturers, farm or ers, &c.. &0.; 000 to $8,0:0 facture tor’ the entire country. No. 723 Sixth avenue, A PARTNER WANTED, WITH $1,200 CASH, IN good cash business; chance seldom offered to i mone) ; No risk ; trom Al gation solivited’ 39 Or ae INOAN Ng business aD investi. 4 Jones street, the Rev. Father Hickey, of Brooklyn, P. F. Hogan, M. D., to ANNIE, Only daughter of Mr. Willlam Gardam, late of Leeds, England. IRWIN—ABRAMS.—On Sunday, October 25, at Greenpoint, Brooklyn, E, D., by Rev. T, W. Haskins, JonN [RWIN and MARY E, ABRAMS, WILLIAMS—BOWEN.—On Friday, October 23, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev, henry Ward Beecher, WILLIAM H. WILiiaMs to ‘Miss NELLIE A. BowBN, daughter of Edward E. Bowen, Esq., ail of Brooklyn. No cards, Died. ANDARIESE.—On Sunday, October 25, 1874, Buipest, wile of William Andariese, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invitea to attend her funeral, on Tuesday, the 27th inst., from her late residence, at No. 709 Sixth street, New York, gt one o'clock P. M. AYERS.—On Saturday, October 24, JauEs AYERS, of pneumonia, in the 40th year of his age. The funeral will take piace trom New Utrecht Ete) this (Tuesday) afternoon, at hali-past one o'clock. BENNETT.—At Birmingham, Conn,, on Monday, October 26, WILLIAM B. BENNETT. Notice of faneral hereaiter. BLOOMFIELD.—At Alexandria, Minn., on Monday, October 19, SMITH BLOOMFIELD, eldest son of Wil- liam Bloomfield, of this city, in the 36th year of his 6. oraneral services at St. Paul’s church, Broadway and Vesey street, this day (Cuesday), at hult-past one o'clock P. Relatives and iriends are in- vited to attend. Remains will be taken to Me- tucnen, N. J., tor interment. Train leaves foot of Cortiandt street at 3:10 P, M., returning at 6 P. M. BuRROWs.—On Sunday, October 25, 1874, Wit- L1aM, only son of Daniel and Mary Burrows, aged 2 years, § months and 23 days. ‘he iriends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his arents, corner oi South Filth and Third streets, Brooiyn, E. D.. on Tuesday, the 27th inst., at half past two o'clock, CADMUS,—At_ Bayonne City, N. J., on Sunday, October 25, 1874, CATHARINE ANN, daughter of bag Van Horne and, wily of jemes Romain admus, aged 23 years and § months. Relatives and irtends ot the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, Uctober 28, at M., from the Reiormea Dutcn N. J. ards , October 2%, JouN D, C, Dou, in the 88th year of his aze. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 78 Ba be Broadway, on Tuesday, October 27, at one o'clock, Duparon.—On Monday, October 26, Harriet L., wise of Kichard Dudgeon. Notice of the ruseral hereafter. EVERIT.—In Brooklyo, on sixth Aay, 284 tnst., at is residence, No. 64 Clark street, VALENTINE RVERIT, in the 76th year Of his age. Relatives and itiends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, on third day, tue 27th tnat., at two P. M., irom Friends’ meeting house on Scherm- e@rnorn Atrest. betweoa Bogram and Smith streets, BUS WESS OPPORTUN: GarNor.—On Saturday, October 2, or pnea- peg apn a NPEEE: Neve | MONS, WILLIAM J. Ga¥NOR, Of Brooklyn, in tne D2 zo STQRETBEST LOCATION IN BROOKLYN, | 36’ year of hus age. owner will put in new wood axouts Second streets: | | Ganvay.—On Saturday, October 2, 1874, Danien Good tenant: 5 years lease. Apply at so odar street, | 2 GARVRY, son of Daniel Garvey, in tue 18m year lew York. The cigar ‘would provabt of his age. FF Se mares spe — The relatives and friends of the family are re- OR SALETA VALUABLE PATENT ON SMALL Ag. | spectiully invited to atrend the funeral, irom his fina fs aoe iy, mamaceetanes, or would take the right | residence, 61 Broome street, this day (Tuesday), at SHELDON CARY, No.7 Howard street, | #l!-Past one o'clock, The members of Henry Olay ll Loage F. aud A. M, are invited to attend. Gavey.—On Sunday, Uctober 25, 1874, ManTua, i widow of James Gavey, in the 8th year of her Relatives and (riends are invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of ber son, William 8, y, 124 Gak street, Greenpoint, L. 1, on Tues- day aiternoon, October 27, at hali-past one o'clock. CEER.—On Sunday, October 25, CHARRY, widow oe Jave Darius Geer, in tne 85th year of Der The friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday, October 27, from her late residence at Orange Junction, N.J., at hale-past eleven A.M., on the arrival of the 10:30 A. M. train, {rm toot of Barclay street. GRISLER.—Io Hoboken, on Monday, October 26, 1874, GkORGR ARNOLD, son of Adele’ and William Geisler, aged 5 years, 5 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and triends are respectially in- Vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Park avenue, near Tenth atreet, Hobe si tae day (Tuesday), 27th inst., at four o'clock GokMAN.—Suddenly, on Sunda: - ber 25, from the effects of a lal Parene eons, son of the late Bernard Gorman, of New York. and a eagade of county Monaghan, Ireland, ta but i year, Relatives and friends are requeste the luneral, trom City Hospital, rooyh On tae day, Ootover eh a two o'clock PM." RAHAM.—OD Sunday, October 25, 1874, Lr the omiy child of Johu W, and Saran Grauam ig the 6th year of ber age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re. spectiuily invited tu attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, No, 381 Lexington ave- nue, Brookiya, On Tuesday, the 27th inst, at twe o'c! . HaLL.—On Sunday morning, October 25, WILL- aM C, HALL, of $17 Pearl street, aged 42 years, Notice of raveral in Wednesday's paper. HsaTH.—Suddenly, of hemorrhage, on Saturday Morning, October 24, Jamés L. H&ATH, in the 67th year of his age. Frieods of the family and those of his brothers, Joseph L. Heath and Horace M. Warren, are im- vited to atvend the funeral, from his late dence, No. 438 Grand avenue, near Fulton avenue, Brookiyn, this day (Tuesday), at two o'clock. HEYWaARD.—At his residence, No. 11 West Twen- ty-first street, suddenly, on Sunday, October 26, of apoplexy, HENRY Heywarp, in the 61st year of Big re. The relatives and friends of the tamily are re- 3 potinlly. Insited 0 Riana, tie funeral, from rs , Broadway, on Thursda: Orniag, at ten o'clock. as er ee Charleston papers please copy. HIGGINSON.—On Monday, October 26, JamEs J. HIGGINSON, aged 38 years, Relatives and (riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tae funeral, from his iate residence, No. 9) Dean street, Brooklyn, om Wednesday, October 23, at two o'clock P. M. KEEGAN.—On Sunday, October 25, D raogine| wile of James Keegan, & native of the parish Mullingar, county Westmeata, Ireland, aged 68 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invitea to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 319 East ihirty-ninth street, this (Tues. day) aiternoon, at nalf-past one o'clock, estmeath (Ireland) and St. Lous (Mo.) papers please copy. Kgrrngs—On Monday, October at his rest- dence, 116 Mulberry street, ROBERT KBIRNES, KRLARER.—Suddenly, on Saturday, October 24, JAMES KELAHER, In the 36tn year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends of tne family are re- spectiully invited to attend Lis mneral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Jonn Cummins, 4 Spring street, on Tuesaay, October 27, at twe o’clock P. M. Kempster,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, October 25, ERNBST, infant son ofdames and Mary Annie Kempster, aged 1 month and 3 days. KENT.—At Greenville, Jersey City, on Monday, October 26, 1874, ANNIB E., wife of D. W. Kent, aged 2% years and 10 months, elatives aud friends of the family are invite? to attena the funeral, irom the residence o! her father, Thomas Avaerson, Vid Bergen Koad, Jer- sey City, late Greenville, on Thursday aiternoom, at 2 o’ciock. LEVERICH.—On Satarday, October 2%, at 11:55 P. M,, after @ hogering illness, which he bore with Christian fortiiude, CaLEB LEVERICH, in the 74th Year of ais age. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited te attend his funeral, without further notice, from the Warren street Methodist Hpisoopal church, Brookiyo, on Wednesday, October 28, at one o'clock P, M. LOTHIAN.—At 71 Fleet street, Brooklyn, on Satur- day, October 24, 1874, Jamas (., omtiy son of James and Jeanie Lothian, aged 1 year and 5 montis. MAYOR.—On Munday, October 26, Mary J., of Pierre A. Mayor, in the 40th year of her age. Relatives and iricads of the laimily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (fues- day), at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, No. 195 Hall street, Brooklyn. MERCER.—On Saturday, October 24, ELLE &., wile of George H. Mercer. The funeral services will be held at the rest- dence of her parents, No. 257 Hall street, between De Kalb and Latayette avenues, Brooklyn, on Tues- day, October 27, at eleven A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to be present. MorT.—At Sing Sing, on Monday, October 26, MarGareEr A., relict of Selah 3. Mott, aged 66 years, 1 month and 28 days. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, George N. Mott, on Wednesday, October 28, at two CE og ‘Train 1eaves Grand Central depot at McGuir8.—On Sunday, October Lux, only son of Annie and the late Luke McGuire, aged @ years and 2 months. ‘rhe irtends of the family, and also those of his uncles, Thomas and Patrick Burns and Patrick McGuire, are invited to attend the funeral trom the residence of his mother, No, 123 Worth street, at. 1:30 P.M. this day. Naprer.—On Saturday, October 24, JomN BE. NAPIER, aged 23 years. Relatives ana friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (tuesday) aiternvon, 27th inst,, at two o'clock, trom the real+ dence of tis father, 120 Third avenue. OLLIFr.—At Stapleton, 8. L, on Sunday, October 25, MINeTTA Rose, daugnter of Francis M. and Anna E, Oi, aged 18 months, O'BRIEN. —UD Sunday, the 25th inst. Huan O'BRIEN, 10 the 60th year of his age, a native of county Fermanagn, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally requested to attend the iuneral, on Wednesday, October 28, at half-past one P. M., from his late residence, 4945 Prince street. re Sunday, October 25, JEREBMIAw O'MEARa. The frienas of the family are invited to attend the funeral, [rom his late residence, No. 217 Mott street, this day (Tuesday), Oct. 27, at one o'clock. PEARSON.—On Sunday, October 25, JAMES MOLES- WORTH PEARSON in the 43d year 01 bis age. Funeral irom Trinity Church, at one P, M., this aay. ‘Dubin and Belfast, Ireland, papers please copy. Prerck.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Saturday, October 24, LOUISA BEDFORD, beloved wife of Henry, . Pierce and daughter of Francis and Mary Ana King, all late of Jersey City, aged 26 yeurs andé days. Funeral will take place from Grace charch, Sec- ond street, corner Erie, Jersey City, on Wednes- Ma October 28, at one o’clock P. M. OINIER.—On Saturday, Octover 24, ALMtRa, wife of David R. Potnler and daughter of Ano M, an@ the late Thomas Kennedy. Funeral on Tuesday, October 27, at one o'clock, from 59 Broome street. REILLY.—On Monday, October 26, after a 1 and painful ilness, BRYAN REILLY, @ native Longiord county, Lreland, aged 42 years. The friends of the family and the Board of Sani- tary Police are respectfully mvited to atvend the tuneral, irom his late residence, 319 East Twenty- Orst street, on Wednesday, October 28, at two o'clock P. Ross.—On Sunday, October 25, Mrs. Mary E. Ross, widow of William B, Ross, in the 62d year of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Undernill, 307 East sixty-ffth street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. ee and friends are respectfully invited to attend, SHEALDS,—At Astoria, on Sunday, October * 1874, Mrs, SUSAN SHEALDS, the beloved wile Hugh Shealds, in the 75th year of her age. Funeral on Tuesday, the 27tn, at three o'clock P.M., from ner late residence, on Flusning ave- nue. The friends of the family are respectiuily in- visit He neon Sunday, October 25, ANDREW NBLLING.- * SyYMMES ‘pha formerly of Boston, in the T8th ear 01 Dis age. " ‘yhe iuneral services willbe held at Kings chapel, Boston, whither the remains will be conveyed for incerment. THOMPrson—At Greenwich, Conn., on Friday, Oc- tober 24, 'RYPHOSA M., Widow of Lyman Thompson. Funeral at the house of Frank Shepard, Green- wioh, to-day, a¢ two o'clock P.M. Van MaTer.—On Monday, October 26, Houmms: VAN MATER, i the 86th year of his age, Relatives and friends ofthe family are invited to attend the funeral from the Reformed church, an N. J. on Wednesday, October 28, at two o'clock. WakeMAN.—On Saturday evening, October 24, 1974, of diphtheria, CHARLES E. WAKEMAN, youngest son of Jonn and the late Caroline Wakeman, aged 9 years and 15 days, Funeral services will be held at the residence ot his father, No, 347 Weat Thirty-second street, on Tuesday, October 27, at half-past ten o'clock. Re- latives and friends wre invited to attend without further notice, WIGHTON.—On Sanday, October 25, 1874, at Kings- bridge, CuASLaS WIGHTON, aged 70 years 3 months an jays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral from the M, B. P. Church, at Kingsbridge, on Wednesday, October 28, at hali-past two o'ciock P. M. Carriages ia de in waiting at Wilitamsbridge Depot on arrival oue P. M, train from the Granu Central Depot, WULSON.—On Saturday moraing, Octover 24, MATruRW A. WILSON, In the 456n year of his axe. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are spectfully invited to attend the funéral be oh At his late restdence, No. 123 Bast Fighty- - street, on Tuesday evening, 276 inst, at elyak oolack,