The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1874, Page 9

etnies = FINANCA' AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Events of the Week. SIGNS IN THE WEST. The Course of Gold and Its Prob- able Future. MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS. WALL STREET, } Sunpay, Nov. 29, 1874, It is.am encoursging inciaent of the situation that the Western papers recognize the fact that improvement has been steadily goimg forward, and now but little remains to remind us of the dangers and triais through which we were passing only a year ago. The causes which have promoted this early return to comparative prosperity can ‘be fonnd in the remuverative prices our tarmers have received for their products; the fact that that they had last year an abundance of the latter to sell; that their Eastern and European custom- ers were forced to have them, and that the freight charges for the year have been less than usual, During all these months the people have been | practising close economy. They have sold more | in values than they have bought, and hence some have been liquidating objigations, while others have been largely adding to their wealth and pros- perity, While the snipments of cereals eastward may this year fall below those of the last about ten per cent, and the price of wheat since July hus been much lower than for the previous year, the better fgures realized on corn and oats and some articles of provisions will make the value of the exports eastward fully equal to those of 1873, By economizing the people of the West have saved millions of dollars during the past year, and there | is, therefore, A BETTER CONDITION OF TRADE and a healthier activity among our merchants and | dealers than is claimed for New York and other | cities upon the Atlantic seaboard.” Thirty years | ago the first shipment of grain from Chicago amounted to seventy-eight bushels, Its export trade now foots up in @ single year $200,000,000! It 1s, doubtless, the influence of this better feeling | gt the West that has lea speculators trom that sec- Uon to take a fresh hold of the New York stock market and give prominence to certain lines of Western securities. The advance in Nortuwestern | nd St. Paul is due to the iniusion of this new ele- | ment, added to other local causes, and hence the | feeling of the street at the close of the market | yesterday was generally in favor of higher prices im the near future for this class of securities, It ‘Will be observed, however, that the prices of all the “fancies” finally declined from the best figures of the day. THE REPORT OF THE CINCINNATI CHAMBER OF COM- MERCE also furnishes gratitying evidence of the renewal of trade andcommerce in that city during the past year. The imports for the yearshowa gain over the preceding year of $5,754,001, while the exports show a gain of $8,216,084. The trade in cotton and tobacco has increased; the exports of grain increased sixty per cent, the receipts of corn were the largest known in the history of the City, and the report concludes with the observa- tion that, in view of all the circumstances, a care- ful review of the past year, in a commercial sense, is favorable and encouraging. THE MONEY MARKET, The two extremes of the week in money were 2% and 4 per cent on call loans, At these rates an abundance was offered, although at times there ‘was @ tendency toward increased firmness. This, however, was not maintained. Loans were made on government securities as low as 2 per cent. For first class commercial paper an active demana Was established at 5 and 634 per cent, the lower grades ruling at from 7 to 10 per cent, according tograde. Foreign exchange was firm untwil near the close, when the demand declined and the market weakened. The following were the last nominal rates:— Sixty Days. ‘Three Days. Prime bankers’ ster- ling bills on London. 4.8544 24.86 4.90 a 4.003¢ Good bankers’ do...... 4.5434 a 4.859 4.5934 a 4.90 Prime com. steriing do, 4.84 24.85 4.88. Paris (bankers’)...... 5.1555 & 5.143 6.13. Antwerp . + 5.16% a 6.15 4 A 11% Swiss....- 6.1644 06.15 6.1335 25.11% Ams 41a 414 41iga 41% Hamburg. 9 a 95% 2% B 9% Frankiort. 9 a 95% Miga 6% Bremen. 9 a 95% Biya 96% Berlin. 9 & G54 96%, a 963 THE GOLD MARKET. ‘The interest that atiaches to the movement of old shows no abatemea', bul rather gathers ad- ditional strengti irom ihe uncertainty concerning the purposes of the Secretary of the Treasury and the action of Congress. The price in likewise affected by tue losses of bullion by the Bank of England, the withdrawal yesterday of £207,000 causing a sudden advance to the highest point of the week—to wit, 112%. There are nota lew ob- Servers of the situation who take the somewhat bold ground that higher gold will stimulate trade by advancing prices and thus reiteve the pressure that bas been suifered by the manufacturers and Producers of the country, provided always that it Shall be maintained at something like a perma- nent value. Whatever tends to stimulate ex- change wili naturally quicken the pulse of commer- cial activity and set at work new forces througi- out the entire industrial organisin. The subject of resumption is also provoking fresh discussion, aud the recommendations of the President and their treatment by Congress are events that are awaited witn solicitude by speculators, merchants and bankers, The specie exports of the week amount to $2,188,490, and are Classified as follows:— American gold coin. Gold bars. 100240 Silver bars. 404,260 Sliver coin, 84,000 The foliowing were the fluctuations in the gold market for the week:— Low- tng. Highest. est. Closing. Monday, Nov. 23.... 11134 11% = («UMM 9G Tuesday, Nov. 24... 111 1% Ilys 11 Wednesday, Nov.25 111% Ul% 1% 11% Friday, Nov. 27..... 1115. IMs Lise ws Saturday, Nov. 28.. 11154 2% = ek THE STOCK MARKET. Business in this department during the week ‘was attended with much uncerta’nty and irregu- larity, the changes being frequent and the move- ments in many instances purely artificial. it ‘Was not until late in the week that anything like firm tone waa established, or tnat the majority of the brokers could form an opinion based on | trustworthy signs. Indeed, there was an exhibi- | tion of more or less feverishness throughout the speculation in the higher price! stocks like Lake Shore and Western Union, and it was not until the subsequent development of strength in some | Ol the Western lines, such a3 Northwest common, St. Paul, Ohio and Mississipp! (those known as the gtanger stocks), that a really well defined bullish feeling was established. The stock first named advanced from 41% to 4524, the preferred from £96 to 6234, St, Paul common from 364% to 38% and the preierred from 6}, to 577%. Wabash, Erie and Pacific Mail fell of trom 4 to 1% per cent, although partially rallying at the close, Quicksilver advancea trom 32% to 33% for the common, and from 39% to 48 for the preferred; subsequently. however, these prices reacted and the close was made at lower figures. Missourt Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific preferred also ad- vanced, but subsequently receded sharply, THE FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WERK. The followirg shows the extreme fluctuations in the leading stocks during the week :— NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. Del., Lackawanna and Western. - Joseph. . 26 " pir ale dal preferred as ae Onio and M . o Panama. sees ay veel 15 Western Union Telegraph. 8Le 195% Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph. 2 1936 Pacific Mail o 43% nicksilver, 82% juicksilver preferred, Missouri Pacific.. 48 Atlantic and Pacific 18% OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES SATURDAY. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Opening. Highest, Lowest. -1OL dg 1015 101s 2 20g 26: . 80 80: 30 5014 Northwestern. . 443% 45% Nortnwestern, preierred 62 62% Rock Isiand,. 0035 100% St. Paul. ‘S 3855 St. Paul, preferred. + 57% 51% Ohioand Misstestppt ..... 323% 33 Dei., Lack. and Western, 109% Union Pacitic, 85% ., O. and |, Crs Western Union . 81M Atiantic and Pacific Te: 1934 Pacific Mail. Y 4455 Panama... boty CLOSING PRICES—THREE O'CLOCK P. M. SATURDAY. Pacific Mail, 44% a 4414; Western Union Telegraph, 80% a81; Quicksilver, 36% a 35%; do. preferred, 45 a 45%; Adams Express, 114 ‘a 116; American Express, 65 a 6534; United States Express, 643; @ 65; Wells-Fargo Express, 8334 | been as follows: @ 84; Chicago and Northwestern, 44% a land, 100% a 100%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 38% a 8834; dO. preferred, 5734 @ 68; C.. OC, and I, C., 934 | December. 14 2.20. ; aa a9%; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 109% | 161-52 a 10934; Erie, 26% a 26%; Hannibal and st. Joseph, | fti4%. 25% @ 26; Lake Shore, 80% a 80%; New York | 14 11-l6c. and Harlem, 130 @ 132; New York Central and Hudson River, 10134 a 1015; New Jersey Central, 10634 410744; Ohio and Mississippi, 32% a 82%; | Toledo and Wabash, 80 a 301; 8534 0 3534. Union Pacitic, BXPORTS AND IMPORTS, The toreign commerce of the port for the week was:—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $6,198,752; produce exports, $3,991,057, und | 2000 The total merchandise | Specie exports, $2,188,974. and $352,878,512 in 1872. The total exports of pro- duce since January 1, this year, are $260,149,145, | wheat, 252,607 bushels; corn, against $271,775,095 last year and $210,859,298 in ‘ed are $49,611,046, against $45,501,443 last year and $66,566,762 1n 1872. THE BANK STATEMENT, The bank statement for the week was encour, aging, inasmuch as it indicates that a goodly | Superfine Siate. | amount of legat tenders have gone forward to the South and West to assist in the movementof crops, | Superfine Western earn for themselves interest and add to the ma- terial wealtn of the country. moment, the greater the gain to the nation, does not yet seem to have been felt, and we must wait for later reports before making comment con- | Southern, cerning its effect. The decrease in the excess above the legal reserve during the week was $3,107,000, We reproduce, tor the convenience of the reader, @ comparison of the averages of the past two weeks, They are as follows:— 34 | weak, with ome business atts deciine, but holders were 19% | generally unwilling to offer at leas than appended quota- cation) :— Upland. Atacama, WN. Or! y Ordinary... «1 1g 1 12% Good ordinary: 4 Mi Wy Low middlin; We 14% WA ¢ | Midding .. i i 15+ | Good miidiing 5 1335 M Feri: ies though there re some noteworthy exceptions. On 'Change flour met with # fair demand, and continued firm. Wheat was more active, part on speculation, a ruted fuily Ie, dearer tor spring. Corn was duil and | heavy, with new a shade easier, Oats were active and firm. ‘Bar'ey dull and easy. Pork was neglected and nominal, while lard was active and easier, Groceries ujet and unchang Cotton was sparingly deal but not quotably lower in value. Freights were again higher, and closed very strong. Pe- troieum was dull and unchanged. Naval stores were entirely nominal, in the absence of business. Whiskey ‘was quiet, but steady. Covrrax.—There were no sales reported from first hands to-day either in |.io or mild coffee, b the market steaay. A moderate jobbing b figures. We quote Ye. ; fair do.. 173 00d do., 18) ba don Ce. c.; extreme range for tot Gc. @ Bue. ; lava, government bags, 25c. o., grass mats, a 2.; Ceylon, i7e. Maracaibo, 1549 i Ley Ise, Jamaica, I7c. & St. Doming Rica, 17igc. 0 19. Rc. a 190. An a 19e, ; Curacoa, I Cortoy.—The demand for spot cotton to-day wi fined tu small lots at ower prices, and the market ruled tions, which show nochange, There was but little ac- | tivity in futures, with prices notessentially ehanged. We quote (quotation based on American standard of classi- ldling f Hs i Failte. cs tecees A 1 1633 16%} | Quotation on standard of classification in force | September 1, 1874. and uvon upland cotton in store run- | ning in quality not more than halt a grade above or below the grade guoted:—Ordinary, 134; strict, good ordinary, 14}; middling, 1°94; Hood, ordinary. 14%: low middliny, 143; good middling. 16,° The sales were:— To-Daw. ast Ev'y, Total, = 423 423, a7 50 27 41 = 41 691 | 455 | L200 at to LU do. preferred, 62% a 6234; Chicago and Rock Is- | 100,at 15 13-32 | 1872, The total exports of specie since January 1 | 1,515, The greater the loss , in the reserve held by these institutions, for the | The | large movement of specie, elsewhere reported, | st. Louis, choice double es, | 218 473 (basis low middling) the sales have ‘uturday, after two P. M.—December, | 200 (short notice) at 14 Li-L For future deli | 15 81-82c, , 200 at 16c., 200 at 16 1-32c, Total, 6100 pales, | Closing prices Ir pObruary, e760. | a 23 a 15%6.; April May, 16 5-16c, ; June, 16 19-82c. a 1650.’ Market To-day up to one’ P. M.—November, 6 at ef, 100 at 14 23-32c,. (0. at 14 9-i8c., 400 at | 16c,,'200 ut 14 21-22c,, 100 at 14 ¥, 1800 at | d6e.: February, 1,400 at 16 11. | 600" at 15 1i-16e.; Ap t 31 | at 15 15-16c., 10 ‘at 16 May, 200 at 16 9.22c. ; June, 200 at 16 9-16e. ‘Total, Dales. Grand tota f yesterday's forward deliveries jovember, 14.09: December, 14.71 January, + February, 15.38; March, 15.725" Apr 16.00; May, 16.982; June,’ 16.59; July, 16.2732" “First call—November, 100 at 14 1)-l6c.;) January, 590 at 15 1-32c.; April,” 500_ at 15 S182: “May, 20 nt 169.220, | y 300 bales, Second call—May, 100 at 16 9.82c.; | at 16 17-32c. Total, 1.300. Receipts at the Iveston, 3,060 bales; New Orleans, 2.808; Mobile, 14,622; Charleston, 2,963; Wilmington, Total, ibis \ v This day last year, Closing rates for cotton freizht:—To Havre, by fc. by, sail. Xe. To Hamburg: by steam, ‘Kc. To Bremen, by steam, ie. i To Liverpool, 34d., by ste Guatx.— Keceifts. Flour, 306 «1 22,514, imports, including ary gooas, since January 1 this | 26,481. year are $359,628,792, against $362,362,002 last year ‘32d. bbls. : 10.; corn meal, 1,680 39 do. 254 do.; corn meal, 2,205 bbls. and 1.815 bags; oats, 435,973 bushels; barley, 378,138 do. The dour market raled rather tirmer, under a fair de mand, in part, for export; the sales foot up 16,100 bbis.. At figures within the range of our quotations, Corn meal 8. 1d | 6) baxs; oats, 26,675 bushels; barley, 3 * s 3 = S 1 = 3 2 S x = = ‘a = r the 760 bushel: | and Was steady and sold to the extent of 500 bb prices within our quoted range. We quote :— No. 2 State.. : : 350 a $425 415a 475 Extra state... 50a 5 25 Choice State... 55)a 575 | 4150 475 Extra Western.. 5008 525 Minnesota... 52a 625 Roun hoop Ohio, shipping brands. 50a 525 Roun hoop Ohio, trade brands. 52a 575 Family........-+ 6a 700 St. Louis, low ex! . 52a 550 St. Louis, straight extra. 5500 600 60a 700 | St Louis, choice family, ...... 750 a 8 50 | Rye flour, fine to superfine 400 a 535 No, %... Nominal | | Southern, superfine Nominal. Southern, extra..... 52a 625 Southern, family 62a 850 415a 475 4 450 5 510 | Corn meal, puncheons. 22 —| | —Wheat was fully tc le- ._ better tor spring, un 1 part speculative. The sales ager Nov. 21, Nov. 28. Digerences | HA); phshels at $1 vs x $l Os for tevects iti Loans. $283,319,300 $282,235,600 Dec. $1,033,700 PBN) Bushe! At eee fag ye ae Specie. 17,380,900 — 17,320,300 Dec.. ’ 61,600 $i ism $1 tute Ea eet slide si itor hed Legai tend’s 57,504,400 63,301,900 Dec, 4,202,500 Milwaukee, $115 a $1 18 tor old No. 2 spring, $1 18a | t" 01 ‘dl he . . Circulation,. 24,067,500 24,888,600 Dec. — 83,000 Ena'gi goa $1 4) for white, Corn wasdull and heavy, The following shows the relations between the | The sales were only about 73,000 bushels, at Yc. a 91}¢0., Nov, 21. Nov, 28, Diferences, frm. che, sal (part, ate, Yesterday) foot tap, 235,00 Specle...... $17,380,000 $17,329,300 Dec.. $61,000 busels, at G7ic. a Grice. in, store, An - 4 70C. Tor Y + 202° 5 mixed afloat, 6Sc. a Uc. ior mixed and white State, and Legal tend’s 57,504,400 63,301,900 Dec.. 4,202,500 fga** Tc. lor nite Western. parley wae dul, We heey Seg AED Som Ret epee ne) te a sale of 10,000 ushel Canada West, at | Tot. reserve $74,886,300 $70,631,200 Dec,.$4,254,100 Rye remained neglected and entirely nominal. \ Reserve re- |, Retuats.—The inquiry for berth accommodation was | quired ag’t | only moderate to-day. but the market ruled firm and deposits. 56,833,175 55,691,825 beticr rates were obtained tor grain room. In the Exe’ Mpa hike teins chartering line there was a good demand tor vessels for Xo's Of ree grain and cotton and some inquiry for tonnage tor pe- serve ab’y troleum. Kates were again higher, particularly tor Jegal re- vessels for grain. The engagements were—To Liverpool, quirement 18,087,125 14,039,375 Dec..g3,107,760 | by steam, &OW bushels of wheat ati. 6.60 bushels ot ea py 0 7 ¥ GOVERNMENT BONDS. | b ain, 500 bales of hopsat 34d. a gd. This market shows continued activity and an advance in the entire list irom % to % per cent. The sales on Joreign account during the week were not as large a8 heretojore, and it was intimated that many of the transactions were based on the expectation of a renewed demand abroad, The home demand for permanent investment is mod- erate and served to maintain tne price, The fol- lowing are the highest and lowest prices since January 1:— ——Range since Jan, 1.— | Lowest, Hignest, 63, 1881, reg......... 115% July 9 120% May 6s, 1851, coup........ 1163 July 8 122) April 68, 5-208, 1862, coup., 110% Nov. 4 118% April 2 68, 5-208, 1864, coup.. 113° Nov, 5 120% April 63, 5-208, 1865, coup.. 11444 Nov. 6 1213 April 68, 5-208, 1865, coup 143g Jan. 3 120% June 23 68, 5-208, 1867, Coup.. 1144 Jan. 2 121% June 22 68, 6-203, 1868, Coup. 114 Jan, 20 121% June 22 53, 10-40%, reg. 109% Aug. 4 1154 May % 68, 10-408, coup. 111% Sept.25 1163, Feb, 28 5s, fun'd, 1881, coup. 111 Jan. 2 117 April 28 6s, currency, reg.... 114 Jan. 6 119 Nov. | mand. Highest, mest, New York Central. ne —— jarlem 130% Erie..... 2054 Lake Shore. * 19% Wabash.. 291% Northwestern 4i% Northwestern preierred oye Rock Island. 7 90%5 St. Paul... 36% St. Paul preiecred. . 56), Securities in London have been as {ollows:— — Since January 1.—— Lowest. Hignest. U.S. 68, 5-20's, '65, old 10544 Oct. 16 110 Feb, 19 U.S. 68, 5-20's, 1867.. 107% Jan. 6 110% June 18 U. 5. 58, 10-40's . 103% Feb. 16 1064 Aug. 1 New 58 +» 102g Jan, 15 105 May 20 RAILROAD AND SOUTHERN BONDS, There is still an active demand for these securi- tles, espectaily for tae older classes of railway bonds, and it is confidently believed that alter tne 1st of January, or as soon as the business of the new year 13 fairly established, there will be a still further advance, The transactions in Southern bonds have been mainly confined to Tennessees and Virginias, but tne probability is strongly in favor of an advance in other lines when the several | Legisiatures shall have met and fixed the status of the respective State debts, COMMERCIAL REPORT. st Cotton Dull and Easy—Flour Firm— Wheat Dearer—Corn Heavy—Onats Active and Firm—Pork Dull—Lard Easier — Groceries Firmer—Petroleam Nominal—Naval Stores Entirely Nominal—Whiskey Steady. SATURDAY, Nov. 28—6 P. M. The merchandise markets felt the influence of | the higher gold premium which was obtained last week, and in some quarters the prices realized showed an appreciation corresponding to the greater discrepancy between gold and currency. But as a general rule the markets continued to be characterized by irregularity and prices alter- nately advanced and declined according as to whether the demand was active or otherwise, Comparatively few commodities were actually higher, save when warranted by an increased de- But the higher ruling of gold had a tendency to stimulate speculation, so that the transactions during the week partook largely of that character, and the risks of future transactions were much more will- ingly assumed than was the case before the advance in the gold premium. Business in most descriptions of merchandise involving an immediate expenulture of money was moderate | all through the week, although showing some in- | crease over the previous week. Dry goods were dealt in to only a moderate extent, while hardware was quiet save in exceptional cases, values being nominally tho same. Boots and spoes were likewise quict, and dealers in all three of these departments of the general trade were quietly bat hopetully awaiting the aavent of buyers. The wool interest was unchanged, the demand being moderate, but the generai market pretty firm. Cotton generally quiet for “spot.” Groceries without important movement or decided change. ‘he export movement in breadstuffs continued very moderate, but the market was rendered firmer by some con- | siderable speculative purchases, which carried prices up. Corn was likewise in better request and prices ad- vanced materially, The same is true of oats. Whiskey was depressed by full receipts and declined, The move- ment in provisions was moderate, and prices irregular | and generally lower, pork and lard showing no import | ant change but ruling firmer than other kinds, An im- portant advance in ireights aud charters took place, Owing to & scarcity Of room and of suitable Vessels, thé, extreme races materially resiricting the outward tow of breadstufls, lhe recurrence of the nauonal thanksgiv ing Day of course resteicud business materially. On setumay the usual quieiude obiained we markets fur most kids of merchandise, 23°. was duil and entirely nominal, Quiet — Freights | | clayed’ and 9 1-loe. tor desosn To Bristu: 34d. To lon, by and 8, 00 busheis of grain (re let) at Wd. ‘7 | steam. 500 bbls. of flour at 3s ad. To Cardif, by steam, 32,000 bushels of grain at 91. per standard busnel. Abtwerp, by steam, 100 tierces lard at 35s, To Rotter. dam, by steam, 200 tierces lard at 328. 6d. ‘The charters since last report include—An Austrian bark hence to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom with 4,400 quar tersof grain, at 6s, 94.; an Italian bark, hence same | voyage with 3,800 quarters of do., ats. 9d.; a Norwegian | hence same voyage, with 2,600 quarters of grain, in bark, hence same voyage, with 4,000 quarters of grain, at 3d. Closing with 7s, 6d. gene- rally asked, “An American bark, hence to a direct port in United Kingdom, with 3400 quarters of grain, at 6s. ; 6d ; an Italian bark, from Philadelphia to Gibraltar for | orders to the Mediterranean, with 3.000 bbls, of refined etroleum, at 3s. Gd.; a Norwegian bark. from Charles. ion to Bremen, with 2,600 bales cotton, at ied: a German bark, 678 tons, from Savannah to Havre or Bremen, with'a full cargo of cotton at7-i6d.; a German bark, from do., same vovage, with 2100 bales cotton, at 4c. gold, and 5 per cent prinage. MOLAsses.—The market was quiet and unchange The few transactions were confined to domestic, tooti up 120 bbls. of New Ori We Cuba, centrifugal and clayed, 37c. a 42c. 5 do. do. grocery. 43c. a lish Istands, 40c. a 60¢.; New crop. Navat Stores,—The merket for d. i spirite of turpentine | ‘0 disposition was | evinced to operate by either party. Merchantable order | quoted at 35c. Rosin was also neglected and nominally unchanged in valu Strained held at $2 30 a $2 35 for common to good. ‘The finer grades quoted as belore, Tar Was neglected, but he'd sieaduy at $2 25 a $2 5) for Washington and Wilmington, Pitch quoted at $2 373s jor city. PerRowwes.—The market remained dull and nomi- nally unchanged tor all descriptions. Refined quoted at llc. ; crude, in bulk, at 5: » With a sale of 1,000 bols, at | that price. Cases ac l64c, 4c. und naphiha at lute. for city. Tne Philadelphia market, was inactive, but values were nominally steady. Refined quoted at 10%c. Advices from the Creek were ot a generally quiet mar- ket, with quotations as follows: iL C Tic. Petro- leum Centre, 65c. 4 674¢c.; Rouseviile, c.; Titusville, 7h ‘fe.: Lidioute. abe. ; nited, 51}gc. } ediate shipment, int Provistons.—keceipts—Pork, ackages; cut mea i lerces, and 50 keys; rk, 3,115 bbls, « beet, 4.213 packages: cut meats, 6,435 do.; "lard, 12,560 bbis. and tierces, 50 kegs, Tne market for mess pork was duil and unchanged, ‘e have only to note a sate of 100 bbis. of new, uninspected, at 21 25, Bacon was | quiet, put steady, We note a sale of 40 boxes of long ciear, at lc. per Ib; long and — short clear, togethe the winter months, at We. Dressed hogs were steadily held at per Iv. Beef met with a moderate trade, in a jobbing Way, but otherwise the market was quiet. sales in lots, 60 packages, at figures within the range of our quotations. @ quote :—$10 a $il for plain mess, bols.. $11 (0a $12 | for extra do., de.; $19 50 a $20 for prime mess, tierces; tote $25 ror India do., do., and $24 a $25 for extra city india mess, eet hams were moderately inquired for, with sales in lots footing vp 75 bbls. at figures within the | range ot $21.a $23 tor Western. Cut meats were mod- | erately inquired for, but without resulting in business to | Prices were quoied steady as iollows | Pickled shoulders, 7c. @ Be. ; smoked do., $e. a 9c Pickled hams, Lise; emoked do, L2ic. a 123zc.; Pickled | ilies, ic. a T0%e, Lard—The market ior Western | steam opened easier, but closed about ste. , with sal sonore ‘of 200 therces, on th it. at Lie, OW) ter sell ar, at lic. a 141-16. ; 2.50) | ers’ option balance o1 tierces, for Januar; @ 14%. ; 4,000 erces, tor | | February, at 144c. and 1,330 terces, sellers? | option six months, at 137; City sold to the extent | of 60 tlerces at 14c. per | Sucar.—The market for raw ‘ar was quict and | boxds at She. or | 180 10,45) bags of Per au steady. We heard cf sales of” 1,000 Nambuco at 84c. a Bigc, per Ib. Retined reaiearingy ic. 67 Parker's, any extent. | dealt in, but quoted steady at llc, a for | standard’ “a's” and 10%. a 10%c. for hards. | We quote:—Cuba—Refining, interior to common, Ze. a 7%c.; do. talr to good tair, Sic. a Shc. 5 do., Food to prime, Spo. a Bigc. 5 fair to good, 880. Mc. ; prime ‘to choice, S%q centrifugal, hhds. | B 13-160, pe a and boxe: 8 to 13, Bisc. a 94c. ; molasses, hnds. and boxes. 7c. c.; melado, Se. layed, boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, 7h 0 fo 12, SMe. 1 do., 13 to 15, de. a 9 oy do., 19 to 2), 100. re. Porto Rico—Refining, common to prime, 7 sc. @ Stec.; grocery, fair to choice, Sc. a 9c. Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos. 9 to 11, 7%c. aS},c. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, Sie. asic, Manila—Superior and extra superior, 73sc. The market toay has ruled quiet, but values diy held. We append former, quotations as na, THC. a Tec. for (air, Tse. w 7340. tor | ¢. for prime and 8c. a ¥ige. tor éhoice; At 16!4c. a 1630. per Ib. Vy OW Was Sieady, We note sales of 00,000 tbs. of out of town stock, at 3)gc, & with prime city quoted at S%c. b. Wuiskey—Receipts, 455 bbis., maxing a total for the week of 3,718 bbis. The market was steady, with sales of 250 bbla, at $1 OL per gallon. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatveston, Noy. 23. 1874, Cotton quiet and weak; middling, 1i}gc. Net receipts, 8,000 bales, Sales, 1,007. Stock, 69,706, New Onteaxs, Nov. 28, 1874. B, l43gc, Net receipts, 2,898 to France, 2,303; coustwise, Cotton irregular; middl Dales; grass, 4,210. Export 2,270 Sales, 5,100, Stock, Monte, No Cotton easier; middling, Myc. Net re 18, A peat Bross, 4,010, bxports coastwise, 1,081. sales, |, Lock, Cotton easter; sxc. lower to sell; middling, 14sec receipts, 4,624 bales. «xports to Great Britain, Recet™ 2217; coastwise, 1,11 2u6 Ee SAVANNAH, Nov. 23, 1874, Ket Crantestox, Nov. 28 18) Cotton, quiet; middling, lige. low middiing. 19: good ordinary, Lidge, Net receipts, 2,905 bales; Kross, 4.063. EXports—To France, 1,490; coastwise, 1.02 Sales, 1.000, Btock, 68,981. WiuMixcton, Spirits turpentine steady at d/o. 28, 1874. Rosin firm at | Gallin the Board this ‘afternoon wheat closed at Me. | wheat, 109,000 do. corn, 59,000 do. oats, 9,000 do. rye, 22,000 | change, should apply to the undersigned for their co: | $0 tor 5) shares, $100 for 100 shares, Quotations and ex- | cent, for sale below par. | | ket), $150 to 335 | ply to | Rey, Dr. Nicholson, HENRY A. ARMSTRONG, M. D., | 95 for strained. Crude t ine steady at $1 0Ofor | ard, $2 60 for yellow dip; wee virgin. Tar steady at $1 66 “A Osweoo, Novy. 28, | Flour steady: sales, 2,500 bbia | Wheat firm; 13,000 | Afloat: two car bushels No Tiitwaukes CE gh a gt ss extra w! Cor! ay 5 of2,60 bushels new high mixed at Oe, Burley aulet by ted Jor bolted and a for Babolied per, ton. | . SEL; shipstufts, $24; ber } Toad fretutits—Piour, to Boston, Soe te New York, 88. to Albany, 34c. Lake receipts—122,000 bushels wheat Canal shipments—11,0 bushels wheat ies | TouKpo, Nov. 28, 1874. Flour steady. Wheat in fair demand and advanced ; | No, 2 white Wabash, $118; amber Michigan, $1 1% 3 11; January, $11 1g} Fed, $1 1245; No. 2do., $1 10; o. 2 amber’ ‘Ilinoi 11s. Corn steady; high | mixed, 7éc.; do. new, 73, cash and November; Decem- | ber. Tlie. : ‘May, 77c.; néw low mixed, 7U¢. a 71 - ler first haif of Gatsduil aoa nominal. Jats dull and nominal Ie. lpm | Cmicaao, Nov. 28, 1874. Wheat steady; No sh, 92) Flour quiet and unchanged. 5 Ni Goby c. spring, So. No. 2 dow 9 December, c. Ja No. 8 do. sie. Co dufi and a shade lower; No. cash ; 73%%c- all the, year; 72. May: new No. 72igc.; new | rejected, 6c. AGiize. Dats steady; No. 2, Ob3gc., cash, or | aul the ‘year: reiected, d¥ic. a 4g24c. Thye “in tatr ‘de; mand; advanced No. % 9ic. a Myc. Barley quiet and | weak; No. 2 spring, $1 21, cash or December; No, 3 do. 06 ‘a $1 07. Whiskey steady at973sc. Pork unsettied i irregular, closing ‘at medium prices; $20 a $4) 5u gash, 821 10 February. Lard steady at $13 65 cash, | $i4 February. Bulk meats in fair demand and firm at About 4c. decline trom yesterday's quotations. On the January ; corn, 74, aii the year. Provisions steady and unehanged. Reccipts—13.000 bbls. nour, 62000 bushels | do. barley. Shipmenis—4,000 bbls. floar, 3,007 bushels | wheat, 8,00 do. corn, 5,000 do. oats, 6,000 do. barley. | PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provipence, R. I., Nov. ‘The printing cloths market was quict durin, week, and without material change in prices, of the week amounted to 34,500 pieces. —__-~- + FINANCIAL. 28, 1374, | the past | Tho sales | A. ~BATLROAD BONDS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT * and soll. securities ot defauited roads a specialty; | District of Columbia 3.65 per cent Bonds, guaranteed by United States, for sale, EDWARD C, FOX, Post office box 136. 5 NY PERSON DESIRING TO OPERA?E IN STOCK Privileges, on activ tocks dealt in at the E ad street. | prehensive explanatory statements and price Ist. ALEXANDER FO. HINGHAM & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wail street. A —MONEY LOANED PROMPTLY ON MORTGAGE; | Mortgages cashes Bonds, Real Estate, Focolture. K. STEVENSON, Jr. PRIVILEGE TOCK PUTS, CALLS AND | preads, $5) to $20): Double Priviteges, or Strad- | at market prive of stock, $100 to $35. Persous ot | dl small capital spould always have these insurances | against Joss. Soul for Circular. | HAZARD & UE, No. 6 Broad street, 1 LL STOCK PRIVILEGES CAN BE USED AS MAR. | gin in place of cash tor the purchase or sale of any Stock; there Is little risk in this mo!hod of operating. We are negotiating contracts on members of the Stoc exchange and responsible partics at very close rates; | Planatory pamphlet sent free, TUMBRIDGE & CO. | Bankers and Brokers, No, 2 Wall street, New York. Stocks bought and sold agalnst moaerate deposits. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND | Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities. Insurance of all Kinds ettected with dest companies J.J, HABRICH & CO., UT Brondway. | A WREFAULTED RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT BY | + the old established house of | ALBERT H, NICOLAY & 0O., Stock Brokers and Auctiohecrs, No. 43 Pine street, New York. N. B,—Choice 7, 8 and 10 per cent Municipal Bonds, | also other Al Invesiment Securities, paying 10 to 12 per | —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD- « way.—Privileses, $100: double privileges (at mar- | spreads, $5) to $200 per 10) shares on Members Stock F:xchange. Pamphlet “How Money is Lost and Mace in Wall sweet,” tree to any address, | Boe s8TOC! GOLD, &C., BOUGHT AND SOLD for cash or on inarzin ; operators are offered the ad- Yantages of large experienc 1 unsurpassed facilities; Privileges negotiated when desired and received in lew of cash deposit. 1 WILLIAM WARD, 50 Drexel Building. | XECUTOR’S FUNDS OF $350,000 TO LOAN—ON | New York city Real Estate; $200,000 to loanon ; Brooklyn, Westchester and New Jersey Property, Ap- ecutor, No. 6 Pine street, room 18. JOR SALF—A 10 PER CENT SECOND MORTGAGE | tor $5,00 on Chicago real estate; the Property 4s vaived much above the first and second morrpages. Full | particulars will be sent to parlies having the money applying for them to 0. S.A. 156 Post oltice, S ork. on | ew | ALWAYS HAVE MONEY 70 LOAN ON GOOD | New York city Morteages, without bonus, [rinet pals desiring to BURROW OR I) T apply to | H. L. GRANT, I] Pine street, x 7ANTED—THE USE OF ABOUT $7,500 FOR A, few months, on security, consisting of machinery and material worth four {mes the amount and always commanding a ready sale. Address WORKER, box i43 Herald office. 4 EQUITY IN FIRST CLASS VILLA $45.000 Bite at Bergen Fields, 24; miles north , od, N age Rail. | , Libman, at the age of 3 years. of Englewood, N. J., near depot, for First Mort road bonds, Address J. D., box 1,5: $200,000 trey iiitime to Guin without boing. Principals desiring to borrow or invest’ a, to PAUL P. TODD, 8 Liberty strect. aang 21 Post oice. _BUSWESS OPPORTUNITIES. GOOD CHANCE FOR A PERSON WITH A FEW | hundred doliars wi-hing to enter the grocery busi- | ness in a large and populous place a tow miles from New York; old established place and will bear close investi- Hag Adaress GR oftlve. GENTLEMAN, WHO HAS HAD A LONG PRACTI. | cal experience in one of the largest dry goods auc- | tion houses in New York and who is well and tayora- | biy known, ts desirous of connecting himselt with one or two first class out of town houses to solicit consign- ment in New York and throughout the Easiern Stales. ‘The best references as to integrity. ability and influenee can be furnished. Address AUCTION, box 126 Herald | office. « NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURER, WITH $10,000 capital, wishes an associate with a similar amount, | in a wholesale wooden work manutactaring business, Apply to GRIGGS & CARLETON, 98 Broad way. | FEARFUL —SAURIFICE,—$5,000 OASH FOR French's new Hotel, completely furnished throagh- out, all black walnut; three villiard tables; cost over 314,000 cash Call immediately: make best cash offer; last chance. Owner, 28 Cortlandt street, RARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE, ONE-HALF IN- terest in business of thirty vedrs’ standing: good tion, west side. Address HENRY, box 127 Heraid Uptown Branch onice. ((ABTAL SECURED FOR MERCHANTS, MANUFAC. turers, &c.; undersigned have applications froi numerous persons who desire to invest capital. ALIX. ANDER FKOTHINGHAM & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall strect G SALOON.—WANTED, A DINING SALOON, | Restaurant or Hotel, in exchange for a Residence | at Rutherfurd Park, Farm on Long Island or Lots near | depot. Address HOTELL, box 161 Herald Uptown Brauch | oftice. WANTED=A RESPECTABLE, ENERGETIC BUSI- ‘Ness man, with $,000 capital, as nartner, to engage ina first class, well estabiished retail business; no old stock ; business lucrative; principals only need apply. Address E.R. W., box 187 Herald office. WANTED—A PARTNER WITH $5,000 CASH TO JOIN | y already established in the Foreign and Domestic Friit Business: a favorable opportunity will be offered to the right party. For further particulars apply to L, SAYRE, 86 Park place, frum three to five P. M. eee BLE STATE AGENTS WITH small capital to sella new patent already estab- qi Appl aus 11 A.M. to6 P.M. to T. J. REANY, St otel. 25) —A, BUSINESS LADY WITH THIS AMOUNT | . of capital can earn $20 weekly all winter, at | home, in @ respectable business; taught in one lesson. 159 Second avenue. King basement beil. 950 Wieby BOY (THE LEASE, STOCK AND | Good Wilt of Cigar Store, at 1,217 Broadway. pply on premises. $450 —A GENTLEMAN WITH $450 UAN OBTAIN + apartnership in a pleasant, easy, resvect- able business, with a responsible party. and make $000 per year. Mr. WayN ES, 4) Bast Ninth sireet. 500-4 YOUNG MAN WILL INVEST THE $500.~ above proved satistactory. amount and services in anything | ior attention, P. V., Herald office. Address, stating full particulars MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ARMSTRONG—PALMER.—On Saturday, November 28, 1874, in Trinity church, Newark, N. J., by the of Newark, N. J., to MARGARET K. PALMER, daugh- | ter of the late Rev. Wiliam Palmer, D. D., Vicar of | St. Mary’s, Yarcombe, Chard, Somerset, ‘England, Died. BORDWELL.—On Friday evening, November 27, MAPILDA L. BonDWELL, IN the 73d Year Of her age. | Friends are invited to attend the iuneral, trom the residence of Henry E. Knox, 243 Fiith avenue, on Monday, the 30th inst., at eleven o'clock, Washing ton county papers will please copy. CALHOUN.—On Tuursday, November 26, alter a pe illness, JOHN CU. CALUOUN, 10 the 618i year of | 18 age. j Friends of the family are respectiully invited to | attend the funeral services, at the Collegiate Re- formed church, corner Forty.eighth street and Filth avenue, on Monday, Suth inst., at three o'clock P, M. A prior service for the relatives, Will be held at his late residence, No. 13 West Forty-eighth street, at hali-past two o'clock P. M. Whereas it has pleased tne Almighty in His wisdom to call to His etermal home an upright business man, @ friend to the poor, and & wise counsellor 01 the wretched and needy, Resolved, That in Leathe John ©, Calhoun the “fancy goods and notion” trade of New York sus- tains @ 1088 that can scarcely be fliled; that in losing him it has lost one of its loanders, one of ite wisest heads, and one of its strictest aduecrents to houor and honesty. Regulved, That the “fancy goods and notion” trade a8 A unit condoles with the Widow and ve- loved children, and hopes that the God of ali will temper their griei and consule tuelr hearts in this gad und great aftlicuon, Savers & Oo. BT, Van Biaukensteya, | at twelve M. | | | the parish of Naul, county Wiliam #. Horstman & Sons, Purdue & Price, gohn Thompson & Co.; Whitfield, Powers & Oo. ; Willam H. Lyon & Co, 2. B, Spelman & Sons; Noyes, Waite & Co.; Chapman, Sinith & Britton; Howard, banger & Co.; David Roberis, Smith & Co.; Butler, Pitkin & Co.; 0. 2. Munsell & Co,, ©, B. Rouse: J. Jovnson, Jr., & Co.} Tooker, Waring & Co.; Cook, Valentine & Co.; Chuton E. Brush, James Glassford & Sons, Ennis & Ketchum, Charles Rogers & Co, CARLISLE.—On Friday evening, November 27, Maky, relict of James Carlisie. Relatives and iriends, aiso the friends of her brother, James F. Freeborn, are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, No, 2 West Forty-seventh street, on Monday afternoon, at jour o'clock. COLLINS.—On Sunday, November 29, Frank H. Conuins, only son of G, F, and A. M. P. Coiling, age: 18 years. Funerai services at their residence, No. 32 West Ninth street, on Monday, November 30, at three o’clock, Friends and acquaintances are invited, Connor.—On Friday, November 27, after a short illness, FANNY © OK, the beloved wile of Felix Connor, in the 48th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 211 Kast Thirry-fiith street, on Monday, November 30, at one o'clock P, M. Corsitt.—On Saturday morning, November 28, 1874, at her late reside! Danbury, Conn., ANN, widow Oi the late James Corbitt. Funeral on Monday, November 30, at twoo’clock P.M. Relatives and friends will take the New Haven train at 8 A, M. trom Forty-second street. ORITTENDEN.—On Saturday, November 28, 1874, at Pierrepont House, Brooklyn, JosEPH H. CRITTENDEN, lu the 70th year of nis age, formerly of Clevelana, Ohio, Remuins will be taken to Cleveland for inter- ment. November 28, 1874, DaLy.—On Saturday, Warp Daty, aged 18. The reiatives and trends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, which will take place from. 209 Third street, on Monday, 30th inst, at two P, M, Dopp.—In Jersey City, on Sunday morning, No- | Verber 20, Colonel JossrH Dopp, aued S4 years. | Relatives and friends o1 the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral serwees, from his late residence, 59 Grand street, Jersey City, oa Wednesday, at four P, M. | Faney.—On Sunder. November 29, at ten A. M., CATHARINE FAHRY, the beloved daughter of Join and Hanorah Fahey, of the parish of Glountaun Ep Mallow, county Cork, Ireland, after a tong and | painful tliness, in the 17th year of ber age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the juneral, on Tuesday, December 1, at one P, M., from her parents’ residence, 107 Madi- gon street, New York city. Wayne county (Pa.) and Boston (Mass.) papers please copy. FsL1,.—On Saturday, November 28, at Richmond, Va., H. B. FELT, late of the firm of Feit & Drake, of New York city. Funeral services on Tuesday, December 1, at half-past ten o'clock A. atthe residence of B. ee anes, near Tomp! ville landing, Staten Island, FERDINAND.—On Sunday, November 29, JosErH J. FERDINAND, the beloved husband of Adelia F, Ferdinand, aged 34 years. Funeral wili take place from his late residence, 86 President street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Decem- ber 1. Hirscn.—On Saturday morning, November 28, after a short illness, Isaac Hirscu, aged 42 years, Relatives and friends, also the members of Ber Scheba Lodge, No. 11, LO. B. B,, are invited to at- tend the funeral, irom his late residence, No, 216 East Seventy-ninth street, on Monday, the 30th inst., at nine o'clock A. M. JOLLIFFE.—On Friday, November 27, at Rock- land Luke, of diphtheria, Susig, daughter of George B. and Susie R. Jolliffe, - Remains wtil be interred in Greenwood Ceme- tery on Monday A. M., 30th inst., at eleven o’clock, upon arrival of steamboat Clurystenah, foot ot Harrison street, Jongs.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 28, Isaac JONES, aged 64 years, Poneral this day (Monday), 30th inst., at half. ast two o'clock P. M., from the residence of hig rother, Thomas I. Jones, No. 189 Huntington street, South Brooklyn. Stamiord, Conn., papers please copy. JUNG.—On Friday, November 27, ANNA GERTRUDE, CE UR TREE ot Dina Jung, aged 14 years and 9 months. ‘The mnneral will take place from No. 182 West | Twenty-first street, on Monday morning, 30th ins!., at half-past nine o'clock. KENNeDY.—In this city, on Thursday, Novemper 26, 1874, at her residence, 46 Bank street, FaNNy KENNEDY. Remains interred at Greenwood on Sunday. Albany papers please cony. KO&kCHLING.—At Elizabeth, N. J., vember 27, SU3AN MARIA FILLEY, Wile of Mr. Paul Koechiing, aged 45 years. ‘The relatives an‘ friends are requested to attend the funeral on eRa ay December 1, at ten o’clock A.M. The remains will arrive at the foot of Liberty street, Central Railroad of New Jersey, at twelve | o'clock M. Carriages will be in waiting. Inter- | ment In Evergreen Cemetery. Kuck.—On_ Saturday, November 28, at four o'clock A. M., alter long suffering, JuLivs H. Kuox. Funeral from his late residence, 87 East Fourth atreet, at one o’clock P, M., on Monday, November 30, LipMAN.—MARcUS, son of Liberman and Betsy Relatives and Iriends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, irom their resi- | dence, No. 142 East Filty-seventh street, on Mon- November 30, at two o’clock P, M. MaRSHALL,—In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, CER, Herald Uptown Branch | November 27, 1874, ars. JULIA M., widow of the | late Rey. Joseph W. Marshall, in the 70th year of her age. The relatives and [riends of tne family and those of her sons, John G. and George KE, and of her son-in-law, Frank Squier, are respecttully invited to attend the funeral services, at ner late resi- dence, No. 51 Bediord avenue, on Monday, the 30th inst., ut one P. M. Mureuy.—On Sunday morning, November 29, _ | after asnort illness, JOsErH F. MURPHY, aged 28 Echo, Vivienne and Springiet. The two-year-ol years. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily, also his uncle, Michael Murphy, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 167 Kim street, on Tuesday, December 1, at one o’clock P. M. MURRAY.—in Brooklyn, on Friday, November 27, 1874, Of disease of the heart, NICHOLAS MURRAY, Of buvun, freland, in the 82d year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Young Men’s Catholic Library Association of St. Patrick’s church, are requested | to attend the funcrai, from his late residence, 181 Washington avenue, corner of Myrtle avenue, on Monday morning, November 30, at half-past nine o’ciock, His remains will be taken w St, Patrick’s church, Kent avenue, corner Willoughby, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be otfered-for the repose of his soul; thence to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment, MURTAGH.—On Saturday, November 28, of con- gestion of the lungs, WILLIAM MurTaGH, aged 45 | years, anative of the parish of Tempiemichael, county Longiord, Ireland, son of Patrick and | | Mary Murtagh. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, Decem- ber 1, irom his late residence, No, 313 East Fourth | street, at nine o'clock A. M., from thence to St. | Bridget’s church, corner of Figntn street and av- enue B., where solemn requiem mass will be said for the repose of his soul, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. The iriends and acquaintances of whe | family are respectfully invited to attend the | neral, Philadelphia papers please copy. McGuirg.—U0 Sunday, Novem»er 29, ELLEN A. | McGurR#, beloved wile of Bernard McGuire. The remains will be taken from her late resi- | dence, 37 Montgomery street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Mary’s church, corner of Grand and Ridge s:reets, where a requiem mass will be offered: from thence to Calvary Cemetery. The relatives aud iriends are respectiully invited to attend. } McLargeN.—On Friday evening, November 27, at | his residence, No. 182 Second avenue, JOHN McLaxen, in the 75th year of his age. Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. George's church, Stuyvesant square, on Monday, | 30th inst., at eleven A.M, Interment in Trinity Cemeter: November 29, ELLEN | O}CALLAGHAN.—On Sund O’CALLAGHAN, Widow of mas O'Callaghan, Dative of Cecilstuwn, county Cork, Ireland, in the 72d year of her age. The relatives und friends of the family are re- | 280, ectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her | late residence, 299 Kast Eighth street, this day (Monday), the 30th tost., at two o'clock. Chicago papers please copy. O'CONNELL.—Oa gay November 29, at his Tate residence, Fort Lee, N. J., DANIEL O'CONNELL, in the 49th year of bis Notice of funeral hereafter. PoweRrs.—On Friday, November 27, 1874, BRIDGET, the beloved wife of Peter J. Powers, in the 48th year ol her age. The relatives and friends of the family and those of her brothers, Owen and Daniel Prendergrast, are respectiully invited tu attend the fnerai, from the Churct of the Transfiguration, corner of Mott and Park streets, on Monday, the 30th inst, at haif-past one o'clock. PRENTISS.—On Sunday, November 29, at the res- idence of her brother, W. W. Backus, No, 1,495 Pacific street, Brooklyn, Vasu E., wile of Jon Prentiss, of Westfield, N. J. Notice of funeral hereafter. Utica (N. Y.) papers please copy. REED.—On Saturday, November 28, 1874, alter & pee illness, Marky ANN McGEEH. wife of Philip eed. Funeral from her late residence. No. 208 Thomp- son street, on Monday, at hali-past one o'clock. Dublin papers please copy. RIDLEY.—Suddenly, oa Friday night, November 27, at his resivence, 204 West New York, James M. RIDLEY, Ol Leicester, Eng- land, aged 37 years, _, KoBBRTSON,—On Saturday, November CHARLES J. ROBERTSON, in the 334 year ot his age. Funeral, from his late residence, 187 Hudson street, on TueSday, December 1, at two P. M. Sayre.—lIn Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 28, JadeS H. SAYRE, in the 34th year o: his age. Relatives and iriends o1 the family are invited to attend his funerai, from his late residence, 144 Sands street, on Monday, at two P. BictnaTon.—On Supday, November 2%, Oayu- Mormson & Son; | on Friday, No- | | 574 Eleventh avenue, ‘enth street, | BRINE MCELROY, the beloved wife-ef Wiliam Sis» ington, aged 31 years, | ‘ne funeral will take place on Tuesday, alternoon, from No, 142. ‘West Twenty-sixth street. Ali friends are respect- | fully invited to attend, | ,,fHURMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 21, Magy, wife of Charles Thurman, aged 57 years. and 2 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited. to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, No, | 68 Greene avenue. on Monday, Novemper 30, at two- | o'clock P.M. Oswego and Whitehall (N. Y.) papers please copy. TRIER.—OD Sunday alternoon, November 2%, Berry TRIER, in the 64th ycar of her age, Notice of {Uneral tn to-morrow’s paper. WaLLeR.—On Sunday, November 29, 1874, at 192 Malberry street, at the residence of her son, Mra. | CaTHERING WALLER, the Wife of Wiliam Henry Brazier Waller, of county Tipperary, Ireland, of B protracted illness, at the age of 50 years. | _ Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited te attend the inneral, to take piace from her soa’™ | residence on Tuesday at one o'clock P. M. sharp. | | Way.—Suddeniy, on Sunday morning, Novem ber 29, of rt disease, JOSEPHINE, beloved daughter of Wiliam H. and Maria Way, at their residence, No.7 Beach street, aged 18 years, 7 | Months and days. May her sweet soul rest in peace. The funeral will tase piace on Tuesday. at one A a Relatives and Iriends ate invited to at tend. ti New Jersey papers please copy, WRE: On Sunday, November 29, Mrs, MARY Wren, ® native of Killarney, county Kerry, Ire- | land, in the 69th year of her age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 183 | Stanton street, at half-past oue o'clock, on Tues- day, December 1, 1874, SPORTING NOTES, eee The deciding gaine in the Brooklyn tournament was won by Mr. Knight. Mr. Piket, his antago- nist, has protested on the ground that hr. Knigne 1g not an amateur, having officiated as marker in the Delany tournament. Should the definition of a billiard amateur be accepted on the same basia | as in rowing, running or other athiette sports the | protest will probably be sustamed. ‘The match between Maurice Vignaux and Cyrille | Dion, 800 points, at the three ball game, will prop- ably attract alarge attendance at Tammony Hall | On the evening o! the 8th of December. Vonsider- able money is being invested om the game, as Cyrille’s iriends think they have a good thing, bet- | ting 40 against 100, when their man has 800 potnts | to play. ‘Tne game will commence at seven o'clock. | Football is very popular at Yale, and their | twenty recently won an easy victory over the players of Columbia, | | ‘fhe match for the championship and the chak | lenge cup between the present holder, Albert Gar- | nter, and A. P. Rudolphe, wili take place at Tam- | many Hall on the evening of Decemover 10, Ru- | doiphe is going to make a big struggic to carry of the cup, and ts hard at work practisipg every day. The betting on the match is about even, with a | slight call in favor of Garnier, The tournament of the Downtown Chess Club ts | still steadily progressing at their rooms, No. | ber 1, at two o'clock in | 13g Secon avenue. Over ftilty matches have already been press and up to ) the present it woul be hard to se- | lect the winner, as several are pretty | nearly equal in point of games wou. Messrs, Greenberger, Anders, Luracy, Rosenbanm, | Schmalbach and Spencer have all won a good | many Matches, and have a chance of the first prize. The matcn between Joseph Dion and Maurice } Vignaux tor the championship and the Delany em- | blem, now held by the latter, will be played in the | lust week of December or the first in Januai | The French expert is very confident of victory, but | Should Joseph get the balls along the rail once or } hina he will prove a tougu customer to got away | wiu OHANGE OF TRAINERS. [From the Turf, Field and Farm, Nov. 20.) Mr. Jacob Pincus, a retable and honest man, and a most excclient and capable trainer, has suc- ceeded Mr. J. B, Prior at the Nursery Stud Farm, | and will train Mr. A, Belmont’s string for the campaign of 1875. The tour-year-olds in this stable Wil be Beatrice, Countess and Steel Eyes. The most prominent of the three-year-olds will ve Rhadamanthus, Orphan Boy, Bernous, Babylon, Filibuster and imported Matador. The two-yei olds will be the colts Fiddlesticks, Clemas Leather Stockings, and Bertram, by Kentucky am Kularney, brother to Kildare, by Lexington. The fillies are imported vanatiess, by Macaroni; im- ported Patience, by Parmesan; Carina, by Ken- tucky, and Adelaide, by Australian; she is own sister to Joe Daniels, and avery fine filly, With such a strong string Mr. Pincus hopes to be abie , to bring the maroon and red to the iront again. | Mr. A. Davis Pryor having retired from the post- | tlon of second tramer at the Nursery, has as- sumed control of tie Long Branch stable, Mr. J. F. Chambeilin’s, ‘the string will be composed of | the following _four-year-oias:—The Hoaxer, | brother to 1ubman, and Carling, by Planet. The | three-year-olds will be Tom Ochiltree and Lord Zetiand, by Lexington ; Scramole, sister to Sauce Box, by Star Davis, and Lizzie R., by Astor. The two-year-olds are :—Chestnut colt, vy Planet, dam day, November 30, at two P, M. | Bay Flower; Dundreary, by Derby; a bay ally, oy Vhonauy,— in. orwalk, Conn., on Saturday, | Jack Malone, adam Queen of the West, and’ bay | November 28, Juuia F. W., only child of Frank and | flily, by Pat Malloy, aam Kate Florence, Tue Susan Leonard, aged 15 months, | whoie are now in walking exercise. Mr. Pryor is Funeral from parents’ residence, on Monday, | One Of the best youog trainers in America. His | previous success with this stable in 1873 is a fair indication of the season of 1875, Mr. William Brown, 8 long favorably known at | the head of Mr. F, Morris’ fhrog’s Neck stable, haa taken charge of Mr. P. Loriliard’s Rancocas Buna | This will be the largest and the strongest stevie ever trained in the United States, including, as it does, not only Mr. Lorillard’s large suring, bus also the horses belonging to Mr. F. Morris. Mr. Lorillard’s principal sour-year-olds wiil be Attila, Saxon and Vauitres: The three-year-olds are | James A., Lotto, imported Sanugara, imported | are over twenty in Dumber, including some of the choice ones of the Woodburn breeding, such ag Barricaae (owu brother to Heimvoid), Baronet (own brother to Mate), Malcoim (own brother to Pilgrim), Bertram, by Leamington, dam Uirica; | Alaric, by Leamington, dam susan Bean; Cyril, by Planet, dam Fairy, Artist’s dai imported Es- telle, by Marsya8: Imported Demoiselle, by Saun- terer; Pera, by Leamington, dam Maggie B. B.; | Evasive, by imported Oanwell, dam Evadne; im- ported Aspasia, by Beadsman, with Lora Carlisle, Shirley, Parole (drother to James A.) and Bam- dino. With suct # string Mr. Brown should give @ good account Ot his stewardship, and the scariet- and-biue cap of Mr. Lorillard will often be seen im the front, as the scarlet and scarlet o1 Mr. Morris bas frequently been. THE COURTS. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET POLIOB COURT. Shooting Affray in Eleventh Avenue. Before Justice Ottervourg. On Saturday night, during a quarrel over a broken pane of glass, & shooting affray occurred in the oyster saloon kept by Plerre Sabatier at No. Lawrence McCarthy, whe keeps an oyster saloon in the same neighbor- hood, and his companion, Patrick Cavanagh, beat. Sabatier, and McCarthy then fired his revolver at him, the shot taking effect in one of his legs. Sabatier was taken to the Reception gece ta. Ninety-ninth street, where. he still rems Mccarthy and Cavanagh were yesterday morn! arraigned at this Court and committed to await tue result of Sabatier’s injuries, COURT OCALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT — UHAMBERS—Held by Judge Donohue.—Nos. 247, 51, 56, 85, 89, 104, 137, 166, 231, 240, 241, 243, 253, 255, 257, 260, 261, 263, 264, 266, 267, 208, 269, 270, 271. SUPREMB VOURT—OIRCUIT—Part 1,—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Heid by Judge Brady.—Nos. 3658, 3610, 835, 28, 21044, 50444, 2104, 896, 2170, 10034, 1468, 1662, 3214, 3e0e, 208, 1978, 2190, 2192, Part 3—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos, 2055, 4065, 8782, 3659, 4061, 4375, 1747, 3887, 3675, 1921, 2063, 1793, 1885, 1499, 67334, ‘2111,' 8353, 2118, 887y_ SUPREMB® COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held py Jut Van Brunt.—Issues of jaw and tact, —Nos, 290, 801, 314, 820, 325, 328, 830, 333, 384, 335, 346, 848, 350, 254, 395, 358, 361, 364, 370, 371, 372, 375, 376, 6, 20, 39,48, 51, 67. 79. 89, 150, 5. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned® until December 23, 1874, SUPERIOR CouRT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1,—Ju Van Vorst having been assigned to the Supreme Court for the month of November no jury trials will be bad beiore bim in this part, | | SUPERIOR COURi—GéNERAL TERM,—Adjourned | to December 23, 137 COMMON PLEAS—GRNERAL TERM.—Agjourned till. the first Monday of December, MARINE COURT—GENERAL TERM—Held by Quy | Judge Shea and Judges Gross and Spaniaing,—. | Non-enumerated motions.—Smith vs, Hamburases Baxter vs. Cummings; Same vs. Same; Honig va. Mills; Strlezel vs, Hoppe; Lee va. Baebler; Soe vs. Same. Enumerated motions—Nos. 1 to 62 im- cineive. MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM= Parts 1, 2 and..— Adjourned tor the term, CourT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—Held by Sutueriand.—The People vs, August Saune, fio! ons assault and batiery; Same vs. James ‘Coyle, Jeionious assault and battery; same v& John Dovahue, burglary; Same vs. James Uasaidy and James McQuade, burglary; Sam; vs. Kate sexton, burglary; Same va. James O'Brien, grand larceny: Same vs, Thomas Lyncn, grand larcenys ve. Frank Kelly, grand larceny; Same Clark, gran reeny 5 ie VB, K. Dean, rand larceny; Sau rT larceny; Same Vs. George Mc overn. grand are inneily, - larceny = . larceny fram. the person; ceny; Same vs. Joon | Same vs. Charles C! H | Same vs. Margaret BA larceny fom the per- K. Meyers, disorderly house. ND TRRMINER—Held by Juage Son; Same vs. Sari Court oF OYE: ie i 1e Pil deri peabh tee’ coarte Wales , 3 6 Ve, (©. Yorke. violation awa