The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1874, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Speculation vs. the Condition of Gen- eral Trade. —_—_-———- A DULL WEES. Review of the Various Markets. GOLD, STOCKS, BONDS. WALL STREET, } Sunpay, Nov, 1, 1874, Wall street for the moment may indicate a re- hewal of confidence and inspire hopefulness; but this great force, when it runs counter to Batural facts and figures and to a situation which aot all the elasticity of the country has been capable of resisting—even Wall street mast wait gnti! ontside growth re-establishes taith and capi- tal finds @ basis on which it can earn legitimate proat. The country is TAKING LESSONS FROM NECESSITY. We are passing through a period in which the Deople are undergoing a change im the hapvits en- gendered by war. Extravagance is giving way to omy. Prices are declining because we de- \d leas than before, and there is an excess of supply. But practically we are growing ‘icher, for while the volume of currency is unchanged we ‘we leaving behind the artiticial and coming down to real values. When, therefore, the capital now idie once more finds use it will be upon a baais that will give ADDITIONAL VALUB TO BYABY DOLLAR, When necessity briugs home to all kinds of pro @ucers, by whatever name known, the fact that they must, in spite of the experience of te last ten or twelve years, adapt themselves to a new | order of things not under the control of men, but ander the irresistible induonce of natural causes, we shall nave @ condition that will change all present commercial calculations and bring about & revision of the plans and purposes on which busi- | Bese bas heretofore been conducte THE STOCK MARKET Was not without its usual fluctuations, but the general condition was one of dulness, The decline ranged irom 3 to 2% percent, Toward the close there was more or less of recovery and ‘bulls’? were strongly encouraged by the advance, whicn they ascribe to the favorable reports of railroad barnings, there being only two roads which show a laliing of. The following table will show THB EXTREMES OF PRICES In leading stocks during the week :— Highest. Lowest, New York Central. +102% 10055 Harlem. 180 1283, ; + BO 2136 ke Shore. + 8055 79% ‘abash. + 809% 29 Northwestern, « 81% 3634 Hpinwestern preterred ~ 583g 52 Rock Island + 08% 9636 St. Paul., + 33 81% bt. Eau preierred, = 5035 60 Pittabury 874 107% 10434 13}4 91d 8345 8% 2456 237% a issiseippi. Basen, | aoa i % am lisy iy %* 37 118 15% g) HIGHEST AND mad PRIORS—SATCRDAY. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Opening, Highest, Lorvest, Now York Central. 101 10234 101% lem. iso 120 2855 28% 8055 80 29% 2055 am% 86% wx ot 83 82 28 27 106% 105 108 10836 i a 70% 10% 19 10% 6% 4536 114 Bey CLOSING PRICES—SA1 URDAY, THRER O'CLOCK P.M Pacific Mall, 45% a 45%; Adams Express, 1153, | - #117; American Express, 62% a 63% ; United States Express, 65% a 66; Wells-Fargo Express, 78 9 1046; Cnicago and Alton, 98 a 98%; Pittsburg, 873, @ 87%; Chicago and Northwestern, 87% @ 38; do., preferred, 63 a 6334; Chicago and Rock Island, | 983g @ 9834; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 32% @ 83; dq., preferred, 60% @ 61; 0. 0. and I. ©, 9% a 9%; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 108% a 10834; Erie, 28¢ a 28%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, dg & 25; do., preferred, 28 a 29; Lake Shore, 80% 280%; New York and Harlem, 120% 8130; New York Central, 102% a 102%; New Jersey Centra, 1063 & 106%; Obio and Mississippi, 27% a 2834: Panama, 114 a 115; Toledo and Wabash, 20% @ 29%; Union Pacitic, 3434 a 8434. GOVERNMENT AND RAILROAD BONDS, ‘The investment demand in these classes of secn- | rities continues unabated and prices steady. Of “the former bankers state that they flad it dimicult to secure large lots, except by picking up a few thousand here and there. Railroad bonds, espe- tilly of the older issues, still have attraction ior conservative investors, and a good deal of money has evidently found a place among them, fhe fange of prices in governments since Janury 1 is a8 follows:— ——Range since Jan, 1.-— Highest, wr gl + 116% July 9 120% May 27 116% July 8 122 April 20 1114g July 80 118% April 20 lid Jan. 6 120% April 29 115 Jan, 3 121% April 15 1l4¥g Jan. 3 120% June 23 6a, 5-' 1867, coup. 11434 Jan. 2 121% June 22 68, 5-208, 1868, coup.. 114 Jan. 20 121% June 22 - 6B 10-403, reg. 109% Aug. 4 115% May 22 } 116% Feb, 28 117" April 28 $s, currency, teg.... 4 Jan. 6 118% Oct. 23 SOUTHERN SECURITIES. Pending the elections in the South, and antils settlement of some of the vexed political issues, this class of bonds 1s likely to be inactive, Old North Carolinas and several of the Tennessee and Virginia sixes have found gale, but the business | has been small. THE MONRY MARKET, Money was easy at 2a 3 per cent on call and 6% and 734 per cent for prime discounts. Time loans (n currency were made for 344 per cent ior thirty days, 434 @ 6 per cent for sixty days and 5 a 53% per cent for ninety days. Foreign exchange was heavy ‘antil near the close, when the rates were firmer. THE GOLD SPECULATION Was without new feature, except an increased de- | $! mand for cash gold, for which borrowers paid as high as 1-82 @1-16 perdiem. The rate was lower yesterday. The extremes of the week were 110 a 110K, the last business being done on the basis of M0 }4:— FLUQTUATIONS IN va — MABKET FOR THE | a Highest, ra ing. ng. 9 est, Closing. Monday, Oct. 26. 110 110 110 Tuesday, Oci. 27. Fi WO 110 110 do Wednesday, Uct. 23 110 110% 110 110% Thursuay, Oct. 20.. 110% 110% 0% 110% Friday, et. 30,..., 1104 1105¢ 11036 1104 Baturday, Oct. 81.. 110% 110 «10g TREASURY MATTERS, For the week ending yesterday the Treasurer shipped in notes and fractional currency $1,869,190, The receipts of like currency were $870,100. The Treasurer holds in trust for national banks $886,309,760 to secure circulation, and $16,637,300 to seoure deposits of public moneys, The national bank circulation outstanding to-day is $348,740,027, THR BANK STATRMENT, ‘The bank statement shows a large loss wens hadi of Whieh, however, is offset by a gain of ey | Peary neti oe See NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1874, TRIPLE SHEET. legal tenders. The banks now hold $71,642,700 re- serve, or $15,179,525 more than the law calls for. Last week the total reserve held was $72,416,000, | or $15,539,800 more than the law required. The excess of reserve above the legal requirement is, therefore, not so much a8 last week by the sum of $660,275, RAILROAD EARNINGS. The latest earnings reported are as follows:— Arnis ie ttana 8, F sits — slittin nison ¢ y x } Atlante ana Packie Md wk October "oaa "iets Bur. Ci i opt re Oct | 2s ete | © mbe “ fainreaivariareias et MA |B enietaber,. Pa am Swi Oot, Baa 7,816 ndiauapolis, Be ¥ fodi ie Cine and, tat 19,575 nternutio SC nd Gt Nad wie ook 16,700 sci) fie Neu tounber 3u2;818 pes ee 4 hist Biss aw ks 4 28,310 ul Septeube 93,629 86.743 Toledo, Pe and Waziaw, 1 ha wi 28, 325 21.370 inte Mabeniaar tse ort. ira is Wes rain, veprember, : 10,283 RXPORTS AND MMPORTS, The foreign commerce of tne port for the week ‘was:—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $4,770,520; produce exports, $4,743,516; specie exports, $400,120, The total merchandise imports, including dry goods, since January 1 this year are $323,185,779 against §338,462,015 last year and $369,177,680 in 1871, The total exports of produce since January 1 this year are $240,395,478 against $244,497,089 last year and $189,069,980 in 1672. The total exports of specie since January 1 are $44,748,059 against $43,196,900 last year and $62,448,516 in 1872. COMMERCIAL REPORT. alia Seatithsstl Cotton Firmer—Flour Steady—Wheat a Shade Better—Corn jeady—Oats Un- changed=—Pork EKasier—Lara Firmer— Groceries Duli~Petroleum Inactive Naval Stores Quict=Freights Steady— Whiskey Firmer. Sarvxpay, Oct. 31-6 P. M, Irregularity wag the domingnt feature in mer_ cantile centres all through the week last past, and although there was a freer movement of mer: chandise during the latter partof the week there was ®& marked discrepaucy in prices of many commodities as compared with a week ago. some departments the extreme low prices obtain- ing stimulated an increased demandior mer- In | | chandise, but a8 a rule the markets were quiet, ir | not sluggish, many descriptions of merchandise being entirely nominal in the absence of transac- tions of moment. Dry goods were still dull, and the market was heavy Jor most kinds of fabrics. Woot wasin better request, and the market for both foreign and native ruled firmer, though prices were much the same, Cotton was sluggish for the most part, ‘with the chief interest centred in speculative contracts. The movement in breadstufs was more active, super- induced, in the matn, by the extremely low prices ruling. The decline waschecked by the active export movement, but shippers would uot pay any advance, eyen though treights and grain both had fallen very mi terigliy. Flour ruled extremely low and was in mod- erate demand at that. Wheat declined almost every day until there was a decided break in ocean freights, | when shippers were enabled to take hold, and orders to | a considerable extent were filled, all atlow figures, and gt the close both spring and winter were quiet, with the market heavy down to Saturday, Toward the close of the week, however, an active de- mand sprung up, and prices advanced materially, both for lots on the spot and jor future arrival. Oats were firmer under a better demand, and the market wasin sellers’ favor nearly all the time. Provisions were neglected, neither buyers nor sellers manifesting any Fgpostion to give way, so that business was very smail. Lard was also quiet and nearly nominal. Freights broke | early in the week, but were subsequently somewhat higher: Corn went down to a low ure, when a good “export movement set ic Prices up somewhat—leaving them, siverably joer, than they were @ week or s0 ago, On Saturday there wore | but Egat eas few changes at the Froduce kxshange. Hoar quict and steady, Wheat met with a m demand: dnd at the close was a shade frmer.” Gorn opened and coe seca steady, with only a moderate business. e dull, but exhibited no change in value. Bar. fey was quiet, “put firm. Pork was inactive and ruled easier at the close. Lard was the turn dearer, but also auiet, the transactions being principaily of a speculative chardeter. Groceries were inactive, but unchanged in value. Freights ruled quiet, as usual on paturday, but rates were ubout the same. Vetroleum, although in BM ey a shade firmer. Naval stores were quiet, uu ier, and rosin a shade Senet 8 Ae. ber gallon and was q Med tide tile yritnou ac v- as firmer, Arith mag Uy de we ance of at leas vance, ot ic. & esi Rane ‘ware mode: quote :— Ordina: Good o1 Low 1m! see eee 5: ya juture delivery (basis low i ai been as follow Td ae He 160. : 1-166. , 1,560 at 14 29-32c., 2,400 A; able 15-ée. hee 40) at 1004 (00 at 18 9-S2e., au oF 16 15 9-160,. 1,40) at 1, 300 iss Jane ‘sul at Le dado. Mota ose pales: losing 14 23-Sbe. “ah Me piste ince ruary, tk ‘ebruar: zt 3 sisise. ApH, | eine. i a to ‘ae PMNS December, 16 the ts ive. October, lt Payee November, 1g li-léc, a tel rst Dece! ‘anuary, 14.96 | ifaken, 168. fy is May’ 16 1a20. "First cailDecembe 1a ss | robs 0 at 18sG0. Cay | if 29-820., 100 at 183 May 200 ‘at 16iK0. ; | J I, ee AT perope aS ; June en receipts at the ort fon, 1.119 bales; New | Orlea Savannah, 5,668; Charlestot Norfolk, 3,583; Bal vee Jd 108; Phitude|p! ‘Tot ar, reported ‘trom first je was unimportant nu idrmer quotations as tollows:— Kio, ordinary oes, IOC. &. 16Ig0.% {AIF do, 18e. good do., ‘a 193gC. ; pene 58 Wide. a WigC. oxtromerange tor lots 1646 a L1M4 government bags, Oe grate mate nthe. a 230: ; Ceylon, lie. @ Avie ibe, 163c. & 193¢e. 5 jE ‘Ase. a 19) os Jaina pate a St Domingo. 10346. iy 1Tc.; Porto Rico, 1 Costa Rica, 1734 lexican, 18. a ie 170. ai bec. a 19; cow We. a 180. sige emcee Higher, LOUK AND parain—Kecelpts our, 18,845 bois. 904 bushels: 1 do, corn meal, ' she! ley, 49,088 do. es: jour, 95,900 bi 1g al it nee inge of tg quotations. corn meal wi ady and xtent or ay bbis. at figure within our quoted 8 25 a $3 75 40a 625 4750 50 Bua 6 | » 40a 425 476 a 600 | 5 6% | Round hoo 478 50 | Round hoop Ohio, traue brand on wo | Family o 60a 7H 50a 535 ba BU 60a 700 760a 900 | Rye flow 400 535 southern, No. 2. . Nominal Southern, superfine, » Nominal, Southern, extra, 5a 62 i) 6a gw » a 455 4a 455 bib a 625 ov = —Wheat--rhe jarket for foot spring, $1 02 4.8 $1 05 for No. livaukee, Sorthinest, $1 Us for No.2 Duluth, 3 spring, $0 a $1 16 for ungraded, Winter, $1 20a $1 w tor amber white’ Corn—the marsot ope closed quict and about steady bushels spot at 9c. for mixed and S6c. a y ry shade ‘armor, but @ note sales of 46,000 Soc. tor new mix iso 56,00 bushels of mixed tor lust halt of November a Mea sige. Oals were only tn light Fequest, but ruled steady; sales 41,000 bushels at 89c. a for mixed, Gve. for dtate white, and 690, a 610. ior white Western, Barle, Ags) firm, Race pee sales of 18,500 bushels of Cana ‘West at and 800 bushels of French founds tovarrive at $1 he Rye quiet; 8,000 bushels of Canada sold in bond wt 92. Frerauts —There has been only a limited business con- suminated to-day both wm berth treights and cl but rates were not essentially changed, ‘The ¢ ments comprisc:—to Liverpool, steam, bushes of grain at 5%d., 4.00 bushels of fa., 20) bales of cotton at -16d. as it runy; sail, 8,0 bushels of wheat at Bd. hbds of tobacco at Sus. To Lo non, Py Aga m, 20 bales of hops on private terms, and 200 BI it 28, rata (part iast | ‘To Bristol, Piao 16,000 bushels of evening) at id. To Gardif, by steam, pees of beef at bs. Mheonafiors include An Ita » hence was yi to bristol Chanuel direct, with 3,00) quarters ‘or iain at | 3: % Norwegian bark, bence to Lo Maphtna, at 4%; an Italtan brig, uiers, with 7,00 cases of refined petroleum gratuity; © North German brig, h 1,600 quarters of grain at 1 & Norwegian bari Brunswick to Rio, with 225,000 leet of lumber at ‘gigand ‘image, eT onasixs,—1 ket remained without change. The | 3. Ol bbis. peered ee Era wae 2 2 | aan Be teak ta th | No. mix S7e. a @2c.; do muscovado refinin, & dBc. 5 Krocery, ae, we. 5 Porto Rico, se, Py tet Faith i: ands, 406. + New Orienns, (Oe. a Tuc. ‘for old and Tie. a aie crop. Navat Stoes.—For spirits of turpentine the market remained dull and Was nominally easier. Merchantable order offered at 354c., but we heard of no bids on Change above S6c. “The market lor strained rosin wi @ shade firmer, quoted at Lt by S $2.45. We vote a sale Jate site a ‘of WW) Ibs. 1 425s, delivered, and ¢ at $2 45, delivered, ey Ips. pal le at and. jrithout chan Ee, e, quoted OF Aluningtone Piteh Por relly. ut a for yofined ruled dull, but was a shade armer. Nie were iniormed that llc, was pis ‘tor Be romps celivery. but without resulung in gna in bulk was quoted nomi - at Be. 8 £346. Cases were inactive and fo. Yo, Nuphtha was scarce and very, frmly held. ‘vity as not obtalnable under 1c; The Phiiadelobia iharket wil and wholly nominal, Reflned quoted at 3c, Dityc. for early delivery. Advices trout the ¥ lous oll Producing points were of @ xenerally dull an arket, with quotations as toliows :—Oil City, Petroleum Cotre, 70c. a 600; Ttusy ‘Rous nomina! Natoute, Bie, at wella; Parkers, SOc. U +i an diate shipment. ts Fork | 34 bbls, Cut meats, 40 pes. Lard, 89 bbis and tea, und 80 kes, nd for the week ending this date, pork, LAB? bbls; beet, 292 pkgs. ; cut meats, 4,782 do. 122’bbls, and tes. kegs: The ‘market tor iness pork was dull cod at $2028 $0 60. “ound is Br apt delivery placed at a ound lots for prompt delivery ble at the close at $19 Bi. Hacon— was, quiet, but without | material jue and guict We note asics of 198 boxes er Ib, dressed were not materially j—the demand contin Provisions. ecel Beef, none fone y eleat at lh changed =m meals, hed very slow and the marca ruled weak, About 35 | pkgs were placed ins Jobbing way. at faures vithin te ry ibe of the following quotations, We quo a $11 80 for ePlale 1.88, bbs. 75@ $13% lor extra foe do, 5 $21 for prime poe lerces; $22 a pe ry ao. do, and $24 for extra ed “no Cusmeats were ouly in light Fequest with values for some descriptions ruling a shad easier. The sales include 8,00) smoked hams at Whe: ber lb. 90 pickled shouiders, at 8sgc. per Ib: 1.00 184c.. 25,00) loose pickled bellies t rib. and rem e clear do. at lie, ¢ market for Western steam was quiet but lots on the spot. We note sales of 300 tlerces at ».. 500 do., sellers’ option February, option, six mozths, at 12 15-1 Hig for and 500 ib. city’ tard. ruled quiet bps ‘steady ; sale, 60 tierces at 18%¢¢. and 9) do, we Ta Aican.—For raw sugor the market continued dull, but was quoted nominally steady o 1 B%C. a Bigc. per Ib. tor fair to good Musc . sales of 74 hhids, of ceneritugal at $34c. per. Ib. f Toile He ber lb, Refined was quiet ainda shade aeier; quoted at. Wisc. for standard. "A's" bd Brapuiated, and 1%. @ Le, tor oresbed. nin) y ineriok to common, 7c, & a 8 a. woud to “itis! and | molasses, hhis and ‘Gi clas aging + do, ba—sefln 10. Tair fo good fi ijec'a Sor grocery, fair to to to" choice, oie, & Yisc.+ centritugal, Nos. 8 to 1% 6c. a dige. dct my 94c.; do., reer wits Heli ety rocery, fair to choice, (c. a pons 11, 1%c. @ Bic, ders Dat bata re (©. Manila-Superior and ex- values stea aay ‘Diierces or cane fs Tina change to Be, Pero a ne act to quality, ‘and. 175 Sago mee Rangoon at 6 necorgiNg ber Ib. StkaRINe continued jingative, bat Led pis held at 16%. tor city and 16c. 1 TaLtow was firm . for pr! tinea re les of 54.000 A 3 ‘out of town stock were mad at 8% 8 15-16¢. ava mlccascckscel Ms, 422 Dbis., makin, BA total for the \weok of 40 bola, ihe market was a shade hrmer, joa of @H) bbls. at jcc. « Wc. per gallon. nt DOMBSTIO MA MARKETS. cand AbrReTDn. Oct, 81, 1874, Cotton firm; middling, 1440; low Bales: tou 13%. 5 ie Chines 24 & receipts, 1.1) ee Rott spore te Britain, 1, New Onteans, Oct. 31, 1874, “oat mans tair; lower rates; rpuicling. 146. ; low wood. od, ordinary, Net receipts, Bare bales: gros tte fo Great ‘Brite ales; x . 15,281. fis ea Sock, Te ede Oot. 81, 1874, d;_miSaling, tage Wer fe- idl coastwise, 2,017. JAvaNNat, Oct 81, 1874, Cotton active; middling, Mo.; “low adding 16. ood ordinary, c. Net recet| 663 bal ss, é ‘ty ort. as seen 58 ‘coustwises S48) les, ere Oct, 31, 1874. 4 Cotton, gees} mat mida ng, ic. & lic. ; ‘low pay re Net. Feeah4, bales, Exports constwiae’ aa . Bales, 65,881. Spirits of turpentine trun ar Soh n SiGe tae pa ol ir] ine rm in irre $2 U5, “ead ce urPaa tine and yirgii ng? ly at elpis, 1.078 bales: arass. 1, sles, iva. Stocks 19; Cotton afta and unchans Oswego. Oct, $1, 1874, sal oe ue Wheat | white Michi steady : sales of Barley active; sa! 6,500 do. at $1 Soh Hheal— bolted, $; aa" elt. rat ae. 1 BU. UU bushels new at S80. ; old hold at gsc. es of 65,000 bushels Canada at $1 40; 14,700 d0., on private terms. Corn bolted, $36 per, ton. Mill feed on id; shiol stu idl Bete: Cana? cue "ora ee f: id barley, Gc, to New York; barley, re to, at PHumber, 62.76 frstalttn bugis and 3s p beset ew a O00 poeta Tumber. canal hipmenisn 3 Ob t, $8,0W do, barley, 5, lo. peas, 588 Burrato, Oct. 81, 1874. Lake and rail imports for the last twenty-four ‘hi Flour, 6,20 bbls ; wheat, bushels; do. ; ots, 69,600 do. ; barley, i shipmenia--Wheat, 68,36 1s; corn, 21.785 do.; oats, do. Rail seaport Went, 14,80 bushels; corn, do.: oats, 21,700 rye, 800 'do. Canal treight on , Rise. 00s, beg Flour aula ba un ber, ry AYA “Whett “ani, flwaukee lo. No. 98, a ite g! 12 Corn loor operati ¥ “oats nelecied Sond es tDtc, abc ive mathe: a sepa it 2 C8 fee Bible ley ma | $1 6. Othe: a Med new, eet vane ‘Te. 5 ihadet better: PNodand Mt firmer; wheat to Buffs ade, higan, dor whe oi, Freights acing 3c. 3 to Onweuo, be. Gi aes | Prag ag a corn, 10. wi can 12005 do. gorm, 00 ao, ie CrryeLanp, Oct. 31, 1874. Wheat steady and unchanged: pores, ne in ceage | at changed prices; oK trendy, ‘ane ‘anoha janged. ee, pean, tana rd white in car lota, Wie: State test, lige. ; 10. a dc. higher in a small way. Cmeaee bel iH its, wer are and a ye od Wheat B8e,; No. 2 Nevtuiber; 8% be aK SS H ve nH 3 Cs ecem! i, NO a coin a Ate mand, unsettlod aud lower: ; 68%0., Novembe: “tia, i ty the ea, be. wh 434c. eas’ Ry 7 Bic. Darley “Castes Barle ig’ cornered ; sale of No. 2 ‘spring, at $! 25 1 32; November closed at 109; No. 3do., Ce 4 Be. Pork in fair de! 1 16 I the year; $17 45 geben i packed. quiet, at Corn to “yinekea. area to Buffalo, Sige ‘On bi ore Board in the afteriwoon wheat closed at 88)4c., Novem. ber; 84%%c., December. Corn 70c., cash: c., No’ ember, Cs ogi unchany Pry? bbis. flour; $5,000 bushel; Cari oom do. oats; in do, Tye: 4b ey, higme gp bois. hour; iG, 000 1. corn; 1 oats; 16,000 do. barley. HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, Oct, 1874 Spanish gold, 199 a 200; American, 207 a 208, Heche cs ular: on the United piatee slat days, paeneery i 1 pore si a tea i 4 | Gays, gold, 106.8 1 ort pega on ou, 182 8 pata oa Paria 107 | 0 108 premi jam. FINANCIAL. ‘\ -STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIVE Stocks negotiated at the lowest rates in the market; $60 to $100 Pats or Calls; $200 for double Privileges, A call on any stock gives ihe holder as many advantages ag though he had made an actual purchase of the stock, yet there is no ability beyond the amount paid for the “call,” there is no interest to pay, and the stock is con+ trolled for thirty days without margin, ‘This system ot operating is tully explained in 9 pam: phlet, with yaluable tatlotigal information and tastea, tions tis how small Wg large profits, sont free to ali who desire to specul TUMBRIDGE & 00., Bankers and Brokers, No, 2 Wall sireet, New York. NY ONE WHO DESIRES TO SPECULATE IN Rive with moderate Lutes shoula send for ircular of the undersigned. It will deta id vainable information re ying. Wad “Cilla” and ‘other “stock Triviieges” als tate. ment spiaining aon Thousand bee 5 mage rom exce small invostiuonts, ALEXAN DLW SROMINGHAM & CO., __ Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall street. TEENTIO NI—TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE IN THIS city, a rge amount of Faoner, in sums to suity i bay @nd second eRe A. WAKNER PLATT, 115 Broadway} E—OLAIMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS cedily and thoroughly prosecuted, by an expo- Tienced attorney, without any charge whatever unie: successful; excellent referonces from client, A@dress LAW 1 ER, box 2,432 Post office. LEFARLEB. FROTHINGHAM & CO., BANK: ‘Wall st have money to loan, First Mort 2S, bonus Principals would do iy. | & —MONE LOANED PROMPTLY ON MORTGAGE, Mortgages cashed; Stocks, t,, Ronde, Real kstate, KC. a1 vee v ena ViNSON, Jr. street. REASONABLE RATES=MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insarance Polleies, Mortgages and other Securities, Insurance of all kinds ted with mt GOMpAnics. J. Je HABRICH & CO, oadway. fOUTOR'S FUNDS 01 hee) ON NEW YORK city first class real egt 0 bonus; will also loan on buildings ip course of ferection, Apply at Yo. 6 Pine street, room 13, I ALWAYS HAVE MONEY 10 LOAN ON MORT- gage. Principals desirous of torrowing, without pub- icity, of expense, except legal rates, apply to Gk. — Il Pine street. 0 LOAN ON BON), AND MORTGAGE IN Brookiyn of Westoheater; or Will pur TT, de @ Now Chambeze street, ~ Fipaiare, MW Routh. | sellers’ option eight months, at ll%e. per | | | | | for one week ; Chicago | firm; PIN ANCIAin yeuer “CITY 7 ‘PER NT BONDS UNDER PAR na 16 hfe, cent Bantelpal Bonds, rat Mortgage Railroad Bonds, and other Bonds and Stocks all first class, ata large reduction below par, for sale by a» Bre Brokers and. Auetic , B.—Investinent Securitie W YORK CITY 78, BROOKLYN crry 78, Brelinge County Ts, Saale Coy Tie ooklyn City 1's, Poeksalll Water Floshing (LL) Water’ 7, Jersey City Watér 7 land © Cty water for sale by. DANIEL A. MORAN, 40 Wail street, 7. JOSEPH AND “DENVER CITY RAILROAD Northern Pacific and other defaulted Rail- road Sond boughs ek the gy. eirablished house of Stock Brokers and Tactions No, 43 Pine street, New York. GF JosirH AND Dexven cry atypoap BONDS Dougut and sold i . AS Wail streeu’ $15,000 WANTED $8500 SECURITY GIVEN. Address P.'1:, 495 Carlton avenue, rook, ee _ COPARTNERSHIPs, JISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm of Davis, Le solved by mutoal consent, HERMAN DAVIS, SRR a Levy, FARROCK, LANGDON, READ & CO.—THE UN. deraignéd have this day formed a» copartmership | under the above style and firm, and will continue the | peanginsiare and saie of ales and porter at the brew- im, Aly, and 4i4 cast Fourteenth street, and 413 East Thiriecnth street, hereto- | fore i Read's Patent Steam Brewery. | ‘Naw Youx, Nov. 3, 1876 JOUN HAD OMS B. LANUDON, THOMAB t Rica, JR," | __ ARBA R, HADDOCK, i} | 08. cA AND 7 NEW STREET, NEW YORK, OCTOBER pa cist firm of ¥. Ba'SsEtT, ee SON is this day dissolved by mutual consent BASSETT, Jr, 3 Ave oie BASSETT. MPHE COPARTNERSHIP HERgTOFORE EXISTING between John Nix and iii Campbell, under the drm ame of John Nix 4 Co. has this day béon dissolved by | mutual consent. Joun hing ya continue the business st the game place, Nos. 1, 3, a! aud 31 Weer Washington or! $ also Col swat ts al ‘oul jug Accounts. apne gute Gallgct ahd pay all oe lage | Yat UNDERSIGNED, ELL CAME BBL, & SON, HAVE this day formed a copartners ip tor the purpose'of g | arrying of @ General Produce Commission Vountry row, West Washingtou Market Dated New York city, Octobe: ef We ‘alt ong AM GE! ‘ORGE CAMEL Le son NIX, ELL OA. | Js oct A LE: LON iQ ESTABLISHED and we.) idcera, with a large copie a desires the services of A reliable business man, a dave att At least $10.00), whlch will be secured. dross RESPONSI. TLL box 176 Heruld office, LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM * CO.. BANKRS, Brokers and Financial agents, 12 Wall street, se- cure additional capital tor merchants, manufacturers and incorporated companies: loans made on city and tern property, commercial obligations, &c. ; business paver necouated) persons possessing capital desiring usiness informed of approved opportunities without charge; persons having any Good business that they | wish’ to dis spose of are invited ‘to call. HALF INTEREST IN AN ESPABLISHED AND | very profitable manufpotaelng business i: i offered to devote his time to the boo! Joke and financial affairs, The pustuess wilt bear in- vestigation, anda party having $10,000 to invest and de- giring a pleasant and’ sate business, will call at No. 36 John street, room 2, yy MAN SHAVING $100 TO $20 TO LOAN TO PUT my p iness cay realize, with his services, goot Sone and 100 per cent monthly on all business trans- Rtved. ‘Apply at 273 Hudson street, PARTNER WANTED—WITH ABOUT $2,000, TO engage in a cash busines, ire Ing $500 8 month; | gan be increased to bein dress SAFE INV&ST | ay TO PURCHASE, A GOOD pas ing. Dining Room, Restaurant or Hotel, or some | other paying business, tor Cash and Real Estate; or would rent a place turnished. Address HOTEL, box 161 Heraid Uptown Branch office. NAPITAL WANTED FOR EUROPE, For an extended, well established Paper Mill in Germany, Real the swiss frontier, a special or active partner with $20.0.0, for an acne, halt proprietary in- terest in business and real estate. This Pav Wak offer is worthy the especial attention of such Ww! to secure a steady, guaranteed income for ital in- yested, Total vaiue of property, lowest cal culation, | 120,000 florins, Substantial residence, garden an grounds, desirable tor occupation. Climate and sur- roundings salubrious and agreeable. Neyer tailing, per- | fectly pure water, with unilmited water power.’ The Present sole proprietor erected new and powertul ma. ery, and doubled tle mill's Working capacity, ne- tated for the prompt execution of large orders.’ The business is strictly cash, and ite aiteiss, show at 2 to 22 per cent uet gain, For full particolare addr 83, giving name, CAPITAL, box 4063 Tost office, New York. | GOME PERSONS, OTHERWISE ENGAGED, HAVING large interest in the best Furniture Factory in | Foulsville, Ky.. desire to tind others willing to foin them in the investment. who at the same ime Doseess 2 Loulsvitle com. supplied | with wkcitoae 72 3 mands skill to eur wade the business Southern well fie "heatunest elty tant fiiemectnary te, e_healthies he “United Stat Loulsvinue PORSITORE 00., Louisville, Tet. OPPORTUNITY.—$3.000 WILL SECURE | half interest in @ very Cag act ee ita! - “ier business. io bonus. Object nd, j RIOHOLS aM CAFFERTY, #5 Pourth evenue, .200, —WANTED, AS FOLL gant: goed ‘¢ young man with thiv amount: portant for @ father to secure @ son an intere: a athe A rofitable mani Pat Gathouas need ‘address PARTNER, Box 18) Herel oitce. | $LO.000 Tertsr'itrs arst-ciass. long estatiinned | Rouge, Song & fine business; Rood Feterences 7 required, Address MERCHANT, box 1/9 Merald office, | 000.-WASZ2>, 4 SPROIAL OR ACTIVE partner in a nd, | $25 ‘manufacturing hoot clues, Miaeto sales, by contracts, to be es given id. | SOHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN, | Su Can Prussia and Denmark Settle the | International Difficulty by Arhie | tration? | FRANKFORT, Oct. 8, 1874, ‘rhe Spener Zeitung contains an editorial on the | North Schleswig question, attempting to prove that an international Court of Arbitration would be useless in settling the differences between Den- mark and Prussia, For the solution of the ques: tion the Spener recommends Denmark herself tu | Tequest Prussia to take up the negotiations again, | and to look about her for a friendly State to under- | take the mediatorship. The Frankfort Zeitung | remarks to this that in Denmark having found two mediators—England and Russia—instead of one, the Spener will hardly find this method more | satisiactory than the other. The Russian press | judges the North Schieswig question in @ manner not very flattering to Prussia, The St. Petersburg Gazette, which is by no means of a Chauvinistic | tendency, 8 Si PRESS OPINION. The relations between Germany and Denmark | have taken @ direction which does not do any , reat honor to the nation whicu now dominates in the centre of Europe. On this microscopic | poimt of the heavens collect microscopic black | | alltances with Russ! ints, Which the observer cannot yet, indeed, look Upon as the foreboders of an inevitable storm which can pass over without hurting auy one. * North Schieswig offers notning, neither in @ political, strategical, maritime or commercial respect, ‘which could awaken the envy and the desire of iand acquisition of a land | like Prussia. The undisputed possession o1 tie duchy of Holstein means the dominion of all sea | stations, which were so long the object of the hot desires .of the German patriots. Besides this, a few thousand discontented and irritated subjects can in no Way serve as @ suiticlent compensation | jor the detestation and enmity of a weak neigh- bor. Germany {3 less than any other land in @ | condition tO neglect its alliances and to be care- | lesa avout its international relations. Tue future | of the German Empire, if not of the German peo- ple, 1s still very dark and undefined. Germany does not possess by any means the concealed in- clipation of the Masses and the nearly open sym- pathy of tue educated classes, as did France during the time of the Empire's greatest military fame. For ais reason Germany needs to be more careiul. | True, in the present moment Germany has nothing | to lear from a Buropead coalition, in view of her ja and Austria, the indifference | oi England, the peculiar political condition of | Italy and toe powerlessness of France, But See i many and the remarkable men who guide her des- tiny should not forget that we live In an age of rapid changes. What appears impossible to-day ig tusmorrow an accomplished fact. Under such circumstances it 1s not wise \o despise the little | land of Denmark, to compel it to a war or to a hostile alliance. Lt 18 foily to think of panishing Denwark | for sy! [dar eer with France during the last war. | ‘The best poilcy of greut and strong nations is to fight only witn tue strong and spare the wea The Scileswig question can easily become, In 8 | Ol its apparent insigniticance, the Aclullea’ heel | of the victory-drank Germany. The sympathy | of the entire civilized world belongs in this ques- tion to Germany. Behind Denmark sta ul Whole of the Scandinavian North and gland | | and Russia. The interference o! the latter b been without induence in preventing ‘Bunparck | taking higher handed measures, THE PRUSSIANS UNBASY, That Prussia begins to feel uneasy is proved by the recent ordinance to place the Landsturm under the same organization asthe Landwehr, This will greatly increase her military strength, and piace her better then ever to meet any emer genay, (rom whatever side it may coma | eartbly career, | Same vs.’ Otto Biskeunhoiz, robpery; Same vs. | assay from the vant: same vs. John M’Guir THE COURTS. JEFFERSON MARK MARKET 1 POLIOB COURT. A Batch of Pickpockets. Betore Judge Smith, While Henry Snyder, of No. 149 Bast Sixteenth | street, was riding on @ Third avenue car, Savur- residence of his sisters, in Woodbridge, Xo Tuesday, November 3, @t one o'clock ‘Trains’ leave Pennsylvania Railroad, foot of Cortiundt street and Desbrosses street, at ten o’clock A. M, COLBS. in Saturday, October 31, 1874, Mra, Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the JANE COLBS, in the 44th year of her age. | funeral, ou Tuesday, 3d inst., at one o'clock P. day night, near Fifth street, and when he was | just about to get off he was jostled by two men, one of whom picked his pocket of $22, and the other attemp ted to steal bis watch. Snyder made a desperate resistance, and succeeded in holding the man who stole his money until the arrival of officer, Who took him into custody. At the | station house the thief [> ye his pame as James Barry, and upon search thé money Was found in his possession, He was held in $1,000 ball to answer. ries Clemens, of No. 12 Thompson street, fell in with Lizzie Stewart, who stole $17 from his vest pocket, held in $1,000 bat! to answer, While John O?Shea, of No. 225 Madison street, Was standing in 4 saloon in Bleecker street, near Wooster, yesterday morning, his pockel was picked of $5 by one Joho Dutly, the money being und in the possession of the thief. He was com- mitted in default of $1,090 bail to answer. Connupiai Infelicity. James Welsh and his wile Cornelia, living at No. | 120 King street, have not always been on the most | amicabie terms, Indeed, their quarrels have been 80 frequent that they have been compelled tosleep | | witha dagger between them for the purpose of preserving the peace, but the sequel shows that it aid not serve iis purpose. tween Saturday night and a At morning they Dad their last quarrel. Mrs. Welsh did not taik much, She seized the Gagacr, and but ior the agulty of her husband would have terminated his But ball ciad he rushed into tne He caused her arrest, and ane was | in the still hours be- | street and invoked the law in the form of a police- | man, who entered the house and took his “better half’ int custody. Mr, Welah then slept in peace jor the remainder of the night, and yesterday joy- folly saw bis spouse committed, in default of $700 bali, to answer a charge of felonious assault. Burglary on West Twenty-Sixth Street. William White, calling nimselfa plumber, broke into the house of Herman B, Rover, No. 117 West Twenty-sixth street, on Saturday night, and proceeded to collect ali articles of value that he could find. He had secured a watch, one pair of earrings, two suits 01 clothes | and one dress, in all valued at $50, when detected by Mra. Rover, who, upon seeing him, commenced to scream. Her cries attracted her husband to bho spot and he succeeded in arresting the bur- efore he could leave the pouse. Justice mich held him in $1,500 bail to answer. The Italian’s Weapon. An Italian named Bartolomeo Brizzolona, living at No. 240 Spring street, was arrested yesterday | morning in Spring street by Ofticer O’Shea, of the Eight precinct, with a murderous looking dirk in hig possession, which he was flourishing and with which he expressed a lively desire to do somevody bodily harm. He was neld in $1,000 bail to an- awer, ESSEX MARKET POLIOE OOURT, A Bold Attempt. Before Judge Kilbreth. About two o'clock yesterday morning Officer | Brooknaus, of the Seventeenth precinct, saw two men standing in front of the show window of Jaidor Shaw’s shoe store, No. 156 avenue A. The officer also noticed @ horse and wagon drive up and Stand 1n iront of the store. He crossed the street and saw the two men passing shoes and boots through the window, whicn was broken, and depositing them in the wagon. ‘They were both captured and brought to the station house, where phey wave their names as John Finan and Patrick Malone. Some $65 worth of shoes were found in the wagon. Judge Kilbreth yesterday committea Finan and Malone in $2,000 bail each to answer on @ charge of burglary, oouBT OALENDABS—THIS DAY, SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned until December 28, 1874, SUPREME COURT—UCHAMBERS,—First Motion calendar. SUPREME COURBT—CrRcUIT—Part 1,—Adjourned | tor the Seiten Part pa et by Judge Brady,—Nos, Q704, 384, 231 2190, 2192, 252k 2788, 2344, 2843, at 2858. Part 3—Held "by Judge Van Vorst,—Nos. 1983, 9639, 1951, 1959, 457, 2001, 1499, 1213, 1465, 2055, a ee 1187, 447, "1285, 1907, 1941, 2011, 1747, 1553, 99, 1809, 2021, 1911, 1961. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge | vee Brunt—Demurrers—Nos, 1 to 69, inclusive. issues of law and tact—Nos. I to 100, inclusive. leven A, M., at which time de: rendered. Calendar for November—Held by Judges Monell, Sedgwick and Spier—Court opens at eleven A, M.—Nos. 1 to 63, inclusive, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Calendar for November—Hela by Judge Ffreedman—Court opens at eleven A. M.—Nos. 1 to 70, inclusive. SUPBRIOR VOURT—TRIAL TeRM.—Part 1.—Judge Van Vorst having been assigned to the Supreme Court for the month of November, no jury trials will be had before him in this part. Part 2—Held oy anaae Curtis—Oourt opens at eleven A. M.—Nos, 118, 742, 86, 848, 668, 714, 708, 634, 604, 324, ott ouaton 1 PLEAS—GENERAL TgRM—Calendar for November—Held by Judges Daly, Loew and J. F. Monday. | from the residence of her niece, Mra, William Mor rison, 57 Hicks street, Brooklyn. DRE At Jersey City Heights, on Thursday eventag, October 29, from injuries receined by the Jersey City ferry boat, GIDEON LEE DRew, young: est soo of William and Barbara Jape Drew, aged 14 years and 17 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence o1 his parents, Summit and Sipp avenues, and tnence to Trinity Cuurch, New York, on Monday, Novem ber 2, at one o'clock P.M, ‘The relatives mends of the family are respectiully invited to attend, _ELDREDGE.—On Sunday morning, N rk CHARLES P., eldest son of Toseph c. ‘Sluredge, United States Navy, aged 25 years and 5 months. es and friends are’ invited to attend bis funeral on Tuesday, November 3, at eleven o'clock at St, James church, St. James place, bee n DeKalb ana ene avenues, Brooklyn. aday, November 1, of diptheria, iter of James E. and Mary A. 10 months and 10 days. Funerat will take place on Monday, Novembes t two o'clock, from the residence of her & rents, 276 Twentieth street, between Fiuth and | sixti avenues, Brooklyn, California papers please copy. FLANAGAN. On Sunday, November 1, 167 CATHERINE KLANAGAS, the beloved wite of Micha Flanagan, and daughter of Hugh Bullys, of Farm casiay, county Fermanagh, Ireland, The friends and acquaintances are invited attend the funeral, trom her late residence, a Greenwich street, New York, on Tuesday, the inst. GLock.—On Saturday, Uetober 31, CaRoLini only daughter of Andrew and Mary Glock, aged years, ms ‘rhe relatives bag mye also a Phhegnictre Alleghany Lodge, No, 188, I. O, O. F. fully invited to ‘attend the funeral, al this (honaag aiternoon, November x, at two o’clock, from No. suftoik street. GoopMaN.--On Saturday, October 31, JOHN GOOD | MAN, 10 the 38th year of higage, late in the gi business at No, 211 East Fiity-ninth street, Pere | of county Monaghan, parish of Donamine. His friends are respectfully invited to attel the funeral on Tuesday, November 3, at two o’ci P, M., from the resideace of his sister, No. 150 Filty-second street. Goopsix.—On Saturday, Uctober 31, GEORGE, Im fant son of George and Selenda M, Goodsir. Funeral at two o'clock, Mond: Paid ae. 3 from No, 9 South Third street, Williamsburg. Harginoron.—On Sunday, November 1, HARRINGTON, in the 80th year Oo! his age. Funeral on Tuesday, November 3, from bis reste dence, No. 4 First street, at ten o’clock A. M. HoveH.—On Sunday, November 1, at bau three o’clock A. M., FRANCES J., beloved w; Sarmuei L. Hough and daugnter of Edward B, an Sarat Bennett, both deceased, aged 36 years, 6 months and 14 days, The relatives and friends s the family, also the members of Manual Lodge, No. 636, F. and A. M., are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 8389 South Fifth stree! | Brooklyn, E. D,, on Wednesday, the 4th inat., two o’ciock P, M. Norwalk and Bridgeport (Conn.) papers please copy. HUNTER.—Un Sunday, November 1, 1874, at the residence of her motier, Eighty-fifth street, core ner of Fifth avenue, ELIZABETH HaGaln, wile of Henry L. Hunter and caughter ol thelate Bene Jamin P. Ogden, of New York city, ‘The funeral ‘services will take place at the Church of the Beloved Disciples, Eighty-ninta atrack comer of Madison avenne, at eleven o’clocls A. LAUGHLAND.—On Sunday morning, November at 570 Seventh avenue, HELEN FERGUESON, Wile O! John Laughiand, born tn Crieff, Scotland, Funeral on Wednesday, November 4, 36 one o'clock P. M Lerps.—At Hanover, N. H., on Beige! Octo~ ber 29, JuLia, wile of Rev. 8. P. Leeds, D. daughter of the late Roe Lockwood, ot this ity, MEEKS.—Suddenly, on Saturday, Octoher 31, | JANE W., youngest daughter of Louis C. Jane | ie Meeks, and granddaughter ots Francis Phillips, .. aged 8 months and 13 day: my e relatives and Inends oF “tne family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the | residence of his parents, 336 Front eset on Mon: 2892, 2482, 2508, 808, 1000, 746, 604%, | "2852, 2664, day, November 2, at one o'clock P. MippLeron,—On Saturday, October 81 1874, at Fordbam, ELIzaBETH, wife of Richard E. Middleton, in the 32d year of her age. Her 1uneral will take place at her late residence, Pelham avenue, corner of Emmet street, on Mone day, November 2, at half past one o'clock P. M. Interment at Woodlawn. ‘Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 1:05 P. M. MOORE.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Friday, October am MARTHA JANE Moors, in the 68th year of her oaer relatives and friends and those of her brotaers, John Moore and the late Thomas Moore, are requested to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, corner of Cherry ant gi Streets, Piainfiela, on Monday, November 2, at two o’ciock P. M. Remains will be taken to vere green Cemetery on Tuesday. MCANALLY.—On Sunday, November 1, 1874, aes | GIH A. MOANALLY, daughter of Daniel and Mage! | McAnally, late of | Cann, 6 Daly—Oourt opens at eleven A. M.—Motions and | New issues—Nos. 17 to 35, inclustve. cown May Term,—Nos. 36 to 58, inclusive, jw issues.—Nos. 59 to 100 inclusive. Appeals from Marine ad inferior Courts, off and May Term.—Nos, 161 to 136 inclusive, sues,—Nos, 136 to 198 inclusive. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL ages itn 1—Held_ by | wages Co eens ae as BY Ct at eleven A. M.— own | Hoe: a 1091, 2010 1630585 i 1a, Tab, 02 ed 1802, 1672' 1021, 1 sa Oh ok ‘Part’ 2— urned for rhe term, ARINE COURT—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Held b; ie terre ng.—Nos, gr 448, 236, 411, 985, Fi 470, 467, 488, 460. Part Papi fai wicadam. Ss, tg 4%, 4s 946, 967, 644, i 195, 1277, ‘Part Sete tra, i, dg shee ok 1234, i a i ie aaah re oH 4, ‘OURT OF GENERAL Sienione— Held” by Judge guiteriand.—The People vs. John O'Halloran, homicide; same ys, William Gallagher, robbery James Vampbell and John Coyle, robbery; Same vs. Pye? Lent and sorte Butler, felonious assaulc buttery; Same va. William Hagney, :elonions Suyault and battery; Same vs. Pasrick Maliou, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, Jonn Ha’ larceny from the perao! Lifted ant POON MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. WaRRIN'—BEACH.—On Saturday, October 381, at | the residence of Dr, J. H. Haughwout, Portchester, , by Rev. Dr. Brockholst Morgan, of St. Pe- ter’s ‘church, JOHN Warts WaRRIN to Many Lovisa BRACH, Gunghter of the late John Van Horn Beach, all of New Birth. CaLDWELL.—Mrs, J, A. Caldwell of 304 East By Ae street, of a daughter, November 1, Ae Me Died. ALLIEN.—On Saturday morning, October 31, JULIEN L, ALLIEN, In the 57th year of his age, Funeral services at his late’ residence, 463 West | Twenty. -third street, On Monday, November 2, at | one ofclock P, M. spectiully invited to atiend. HBaD-QUARTERS OLD GUARD 211 FouRTH AVR- NUK.—Tnhe members of this command as well as the past members o! the old Light and City Guara '@ Fequseted to attend the iuner@l of Lieutenant J. L, Allien from his late residence, 463 West Twen- ty-third street, thia day, November 2, at 1 o'clock. By order, GEO, W. MCLEAN, Major Commanding. WILLIAM G. ToMPKINS, Adjutant, BELL.—On Friday, Uctober 30, 1874, JANNET P., riiew of the late David Bell, in the 72a year of er age. Faneral services on Monday, November 2, as three o'clock P, M., at the residence of her son-in- law, Edward Crommelio, Bloomfeid, N. J. Jeave toot of Barciay and Christopher streets, Morris and Essex Railroad, at two o'clock P. returning, leave Bioomfeid at 5:15 P. M. BoNN.—On Sunday, Novemper 1, Susi ter of William H. and M, J. Boon, in the 7th of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully inv: to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, November 3, at two o'clock P. M,. from the residence of her parents, 908 Gates avenue, be- tween Reld and Patchen, Brooklyn. BURNS.—On Sunday, Novemver 1, 1874, JauEs OLtveR, beloved son of William and'Jessie Burus, aged 16 years, ‘The iriends of the tamily are r pecsrully 1nyit d to attend the funeral on Monday, the at one o'clock ?. M., irom the residence ot ‘ie pa be 222 West Nineteenth street. YRNE.—On Satur October 31, Mrs, CLARA Brae NB, Widow of t! te Jonn Byrne. Funeral will heed ¢ from her late residence, 802 Kast Twenty-eighth street, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 3, at two P. M. CAMPBELL,.—On Satorday, October 81, ISABELLA, wile of tle late Thomas Campbell, of 490 Hudson } argon, Wi x ‘ eitees ({eeinnd), papers pisses eupy, Gnas. -saddenly, on Sunday, November 1, 1874, NELLIE W., only uel Rand Cora B. Chase, aged 2 id 2d days. Funeral irom t dence of her parents, No. $27 Hunderson street, Jersey Vity, on Tuesday, a, aH at bas P.M. October 81, ears, on aged aye The rolativ rand eee Y the family are ree ‘Abeosiuly the dane sree tha ger ear nsoN GLINCEL, iavised to from orders, off May Term,—Nog, 1 to 16, | for ixeermen?! in . Appeais from this Court and referees’ reports, off | Ne New 18- | Relatives and friends are re- ‘Trams | ‘A, daughe | Newa Notice of the funeral Newark papers please copy. a ale Saturaay, tober 81, HuGE Mo 71 years, native of Fintona, county yrol land. The rolstives and triends of the family, ee members of the Immaculate Wed bg Society, jak res) ey, invited attend the aon on Mon: November 2, at one Phe sd P. M., from his late’ residence, No. 421 it Se’ teenth street, irom thence to Calvary metery cra) months and 16 days, ee MOSHERRY.—On Saturday, October short iliness, EDwaRD, youngest son of Elizabeth ee an fay se 2 Relatives and tri re respectfully invited to attend the fuperal, from the residence or bis pa» pla oon hee avenne, on Monday, November % at two P. M. Ragz.—On Sunday, November 1, i po ya} Rag, in the 4th year of her age, at N 105th street. Funeral at ten A, M,, Tuesday, November 8, RayNok.—On Saturday, October 31, atter a brief imei) WILLIAM H. RAYNOR, in the 48th year of 3 The. relatives and friends of the fa og re spectfully invjted to attend his tuneral, bis late residence, 784 Fifth avenue, op Toasday, November 3, at eleven o’clock A. M. RILEY.—At Westchester, on Sunday, November 1, Evwarp RILzy, Notice of funcral hereaiter, Roongy.—On Saturday, October 81, ROONEY, a native of the county Fermanagh, id land, in'the 20th year of nis ‘The friends and acquaintances of the fam! respectiully invited tc attend the funer day (Monday), November 2, at one o’clock, late residence, 73 Forsyth street. ene Friday, October. 30, 1874, of hasty con- mption, Mary E., the wife of John . Buse, im her wenty-seventh year. Funeral services trom St. Stephen’s church, ‘Twenty-elgth street aud Third avenue, Monday, November 2, at cieven o'clock, SHERIDAN.—On Saturday, October 31, CaRRIR, Aguguter of Mary and the late Bernard snare Funeral will take pigce jrom the residen her grandfather Philip Ketcham, 241 East Thirtye third street, on (this) Monda: evening, on sev o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to SmirH.—On Slevin OT: be aap ti 1st, tase A. youngest son ol J Smith. ‘Funeral to take place on "ronda , November from the house, on Farrington street, Flushing, bine. te Z StrRavss.—On rabaiaeey October 81, aiter @ shore sickness, JAMES STRA! Friends of the Tomlly 1 are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, pore ber 2, at oue 0” ‘clock, from his late residence, 401 Grand street heel Clinton, WasHiNaToN Lopgg, No, 19, 1. 0, By Bow ou a | Members are nereby notified to meet at 66 0} @ ver, at hale street, on Monday afternoon, Novem past tweive o’ciock sharp, to attend the juperal of our late brother, James Be a dD. HELNE, President, 8. Neate arias saststasy, The members oi Jael Lodge: No. 6, 0.0.7. S, invited to attend the funeral of the late Jam Strauss, deceased husvand of our beloved sister, Amalie Strauss, irom her residence, No. 401 G1 street, on Monday, Boyer 2, at one Se Pe M,, sharp, ENLEIN, Presid BABRITA MonorsTiay Seorenary H COMPANY, SIXTH REGiNENT 3 N.G. 8. N. Yim The members and ex-members are invited to meet in citizen's dress on this day (Monday), at half past twelve o'clock sharp, at the Wahalle, chard street, between Grand and Hester, to attend the funeral of ex-Licutenant James Strauss, order of Captain MAX ZINN, P, MORGENSTERN, Firat Sergeant, STEWART.—On Sunday morning, November 1, MAny A. Stewart, aged 57 years, Relatives and iriends of the family are respect. fuily invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 144 Kuviedge street,’ Brockley -, OD Tuesday, Novemver 3, at one o'clock SWEENY.—On Saturday, Octover 31, son of Owen and Catherine Sweeny, mouths, Fuceral will take place, from the residence of his parents, 248 Kast Fifty-second street, this day (Monday), at two o’clock P. TALMAGE.—On Friday, October 29, FREDERICK T, TALMAGE, son Of the late Hon. Thomas G, ‘Yalmage, in toe 26th year of his age, Relatives and triends are respectiully invited to attend the juneral, irom the reaidence of rt mother, No, 205 Hick’s street, Brooklyn, on Monda! November 2. at half past two o’clock, without | ther notice, WEGENER—On Sun November 1, o'clock, in the 48th year of her WEGENER, the beloved wife of Wegener. ‘Tue relatives and friends of the fami members of Soton Lodge, No. 118, I. Teutonia Lodge, No. 14, D. Lodge, No. 328, Ff, and A. M. vited to attend ‘tne funerel, dence, 48 North Moore street, on Tuesday, ber 3, at halt-past one o'clock, WBEKS.—On Saturday, October 81, 187 residence, No, 134 First piace, ae 8. * sonora in the 48d year of dhe are respeotiuily i from her late real Novem-