The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1875, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL A Rally in the Stock Market--Speculators Waiting on the Ohio Election. GOLD 116 5-8—RAG DOLLARS WORTH 85.75. Government Bonds and Railway Securities Generally Firm. Ware Serer, Mowpay, Oct. L1—6 P, M. Tho stock market yesterday was full of incongruity, Alternately weak and strong, it yetexhibited symptoms of latent strength, which it is impossible to underesti- mate. In the early trades there were abundant evi- dences of free selling, but these symptoms were soon supplemented by a strong buying movement, which, although only affecting Western Union, Lake Shore and Union Pacific, soon communicated their tone to the whole market. In Pacific Mail and Northwestern there was a feverish condition apparent, but these stocks were the first to feel the effects of the rallies in the other securities and closed at about the highest prices of the day. It was asserted, with some show of reason, that the Ohio election would not immediately be felt upon the stock market, whether the verdict was for + INFLATION OR CONTRACTION, but notwithstanding this the advocates of both ideas seemed to be in the humor of buying stocks, and there- fore joined hands in the advance, The contractionista, on the one part, argued that if their theories were in- dorsed, stocks should advance in obedience to the thought that all good securities were rendered more secure by a refusal of the country to countenance re- pudiation or inflation. The Inflationists, on the other hand, claimed that speculative properties would be largely advanced by an election of the Allen rag money ticket, and a virtual recognition of the principle that another issue of paper money would be increased pros- perity for trade, the people and the railroads, It is fot surprising, therefore, that the quotations show a material advance over Saturday’s prices. Whether this be a healthy sign or not, remains to be seen. THE STOCK MARKST. The most active securities to-day were Western Union, Pacific Mail, Lake Shore and Northwestern. Considerable interest was ewise shown in Missouri Pacific, which, towards the close, rallied up to 20, clos- ing at 19% 20. Union Pacific showed unexpected ac- tivity and moved from 63}, to 68, with large purchases by the former friends of the stock. Erie opened at 16%, advanced to 174¢ and closed at about the latter fig- ure, Lake Shore opened at 5214 and after various fluc- tuations advanced to 63%,closing at 58%, Northwestern common opened at 35, sold down to 8414, and afterward Jed in the advance, selling up to 36, closing at 35% a 36, ‘The preferred stock sold at 4714 and closed at 49, after selling at 50. Ohio and Mississippi was steady at 1534 and closed at 15%, which was the last price, Western Union opened at 74%, advanced to 75%, closing at 7534 a753;. Pacific Mail opened at 35, sold down to 34% and advanced to 3634 and held the atvance at the close, ‘The changes in the other stocks wili be found recorded below. THE SALES TO-DAY. The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag- gregated 197,000 shares, which, among active stocks, were distributed as follows:—New York Central and Hudson, 455; Erie, 3,550; Lake Shore, 45,880; North- western, 32,050; do, preferred, 2,640; Rock Island, 710; Pacific Mail, 34,600; St. Paul, 8,200; do, pre- ferred, 4,800; Ohios, 3,400; Western Union, 31,950; ‘Wabash, 900; Union Pacific, 12,600; Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western, 1,820; Now Jersey Central, 2,485; Michigan Central, 1,100; Missouri Pacific, 8,350. OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day :— Mil. and St. Paul pref. Ohio and Mississippi. New Jersey Central, 103% Del, Lack. and Western 117 Union Pacific 6336 C., Cand LC. Bhs Weetern Unton T4y Atlantic and Pacific VW 343g 128 ADVANCE AND DECLINS, The changes in closing prices compared with those of Saturday are as follows:— ApvaNck.—Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, 3; At lantic and Pacitic Telegraph preterred, 4; New York Central, %; Delaware and Lackawanna, X; Erie, %; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 13; Lake Shore, 1; North: west common, 1!{; do. preferred, 114; Pacific Mail, 14¢; Rock Island, %%; St. Paul common, 4g; do., pre- ferred, 34; Wabash, Union Pacito, 465 Western Union, %; Missouri Pacific, %; Michigan Central, 144; New Jersey Central, 1%; Erie in London, %. Statioxary.—C.,'C. and lL C., Harlem, District of Columbia 8-65’ and gold. CLOSING PRICES—S FM Panama, Pacific Mail... Mild SUP pf. €2 West Un tei. o : Atlé FeeTel. Quicksilver... Guicksliver of i Landa M. + 1D Mar L &M pf. Han & Bt Jopt. Adams Bx. Lake Shore... 53; American E: Michigan Uh Express. NY 4 lio Wells-Fargokx 7434 NYCaH Chie & Alton... 9 NJ Central Ciey & Pitts. 90 OUbio & Mins Chie& ¥ Wo. Tol Wabe.... ? Chic & NW pt. 49 UnPaeitic.... 673% Chicd RA... Wa Missouri Pac... 19% Mil & St Panl., 32 RAILROAD EARNINGS IN SEPTEMBER, 1874, 1875. Differences, Central Pacific Cin, Latay, & C) Ino. .. $189,261 Tilinois Central 737, ., B. 105,286 Kansas Paciti 918,111 80,539 299,955 48,543 16 © 342,800 StL. 249,733 246,624 StL & South- CRBLETN™ veeee 63,650 Deo... 22,176 Union Pacific... 2! 993 1,042,000t Dee... 21,993 Poteleies.. « 4, 736,643 $4,883,485 Increase, $267,722; decrease, "$120,880, Net increase, $146,542, * Three weeks only of September in each year, + These are the approximate figures, With the actual Liguros of last year. GROSS EARNINGS FROM JANUARY 1 TO 1874, 1875, 10,305,199 $12,480, 1 828,003" 289,2 Ina., B. & West,* Kansas Pacific. Keokuk & Des Mf, Mo,, Kan & Texas StL, A & TA 401,692 2,488, 604 1,880, 813 684,073 Doc. 204,647 8,663,447 Inc. 153,243 $85,512,580 $38,214,430 Doc. $1,100,343 § ouly of September in each year. THR MONRY MARKET. Money was firmer to-day, and on call loans com. manded from 345 to 4 per cent, but at the close fell off to 2s and 3 percent, Foreign exchange was dull in actual business at 4.7334 and 4.82)g for bankera’ long wud short sterling, THR PORBIGN MARKET, The London advices report consois a shade easier and United States bonds steady, the market being quiet; £77,000 builjon was withdrawn from the Bank of Eng- Jand on balance to-day, At Paris tho 5 per cents have declined from 105f. 17. to 104f, The. Paris advices quote rentes at 65f. 450. Exchange on London, 25f. 2lc, for short sight. THE UNITRD STATES TREASURY, ‘The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $20,000 gold en account of interest and $24,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. The following are United States Treasury balances:—Currency, $6,616,768 16; special deposits, $62,025,000; coin, $60,314,565 98; including corn certificates, $12,658,200; outstanding legal tenders, $373,941, 124, ‘TITR GOLD MARKET, ! Gold opened and closed at 1164, with sales in the interim at 116%. The rates paid for borrowing werg,) . NEW YOKK HERALD, TUKSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1875.—-TRIPLE SHHET. 5-64, 1-16, 3-22, 1-64, 1-82 and 8-64 per cont per diem. At the close loans were made flat OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK. $852,006 1,007,155 CLEARING HOUSS STATEMENT. aa pet Currency exchanges, . 652, Currency balances vee 8,808,623 Gold exchanges. + 4.908.544 Gold balances. seneee see 1,065,193 RAILROAD BONDS, Railroad bonds were generally firm. Chicago and Northwestern firsts sold at 100, and do, consolidated gold bonds advanced from 84 to 84% under a brisk demand, Harlem firsts fell off to 113, Union Pacitio firsts to 102, sinking funds to 86%, and C., ., Cincin- nati and Indiana firsts to 1094. Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota firsts sold at 40, and Chesapeake and Ohio firsts, coupon on, at 29; New York Central sixes, of 1883, at 103; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy eights at 116; Albany and Susquehanna firsts at 11134; and Canada Southern firsts, coupon on, at 45. GOVERNMENT BONDS, Government bonds were firm {n tone, but the transac- tions were small. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS. The following are the Philadelphia stock quota- tons:— Asked. City sixes, old, — City sixes, new. 108% Camden and Am! 182 Pennsylvanii 0% Philadelphia an bi3¢ Lehigh Valley... 61% Philadelphia and Erie Railroad... 2045 Lehigh Navigation......., 5044 Lehigh Navigation gold loan. , 10436 MEMORANDA. There was a failure of a small Greek house from London reported, but it excited io comment on the street, A meeting of the directors of Missouri Pacific takes place to-day. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES eek se get ase Moxpay, Oct. 11, 1875. BEFORE CALL—10 A. M. 0000 Un Pacsink 87 200ehs Chia NWRR 84! Toso CaXWc'e 500" “do. > Be 1600 she Pi 1500 400 100 do. 100 Erie Kit, 400 gan 800 Del, L & W itl w 0. 300 Chi dN W isis. 10:15 AND 11:30 A, 115% $1000 U § 10-40 6. 11875, US 5's, "81, «. 10000 U ror ‘S1,r. 0000 US 5-20, r, "64. bf a5, Y BOARD—10:30 A, $1000 Mo 6's, 1b.....45 200 shs Un Pac RR.... 1000 N © 6's, special tax, Ist class. 5000 Dist Col 4-65" 5000 do. 2000 Alb & Sus 2d... C & O Ist, c on. NW ist. 10000 do. . 12000 Pac of Mo 1st, ... 15000 ©,C,Cal 1st..b 2000 Tol '& Wab li 15000, 2000 Har ist 7's,¢. BCR & M 4000 Del &H r, 1 11 shs Fourth Nat Bk 200 West Un Tei. 1100 do. 1700 do. 1900 do. 70 do. 100 do 300 do. 100 do. 1300 do. 20 20 Adains 100 200 do. 268 82 98 Cleva PRK gt.be 90 100 Un Pac K.....bo 6825 200 do. wc 64% suo \ 100 300 $0000 Un P RR Ist. .63 2000 do. Too Un Pac ay 6000 Un "a. 14 shs Fourth N he: 1W0 Mich Cen RR, Bou West Un 200 to. 39) 85 Bay suo Erie RR. 84 200 Pac Mail 34) 400 85 fied ox 1100 ‘ 4100 1400 ae 100 BL 500 ats 1600 LS & ii © jo 0: 00 eo 4 ey; 1900 25 1 100 Chi & 18° 109 Tol & 139g 200 Uni M. 10000 U $ 5-20, r, 164. 0000 U 8 5-20, 6, "4... SECOND BOARD—1 P, $9000 Un Pac RR ist, 600 shs Un Pac RR, 2000" Ao. 12000 de. 15000 do. 1 10000 do. X ‘6000 G & N' rf 1000 NY Ci i 2000 Maser FT 8000 Pac 7 2000 Ohi, B 2000 Har ist, 1000 Oa 89 5000 AT de 100 W Un Tel 200 : 100 00, pusbeepe nepsapeanensSitiere™ 55 $e }000, do. 35) WONYORH RGR. Was 1800 Erie RR, e i7 $1000 Tol & Wab 2a. 10000 &N Weeg 80000 Un PRR 1 5000 Un Pac sink f. 2000 H & 8 Jo8's, com, 5000 Ca So 1st, co on. 100 shs Quick Mia. 200 Quick Min 400 don Goal. 200 do. 50 Erle RR 80 Puc Mail 1000 ic eased do. 700 do. 100 Chien WR! 100 Chie & & 1 ii COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON ON THE SPOT FIRM—FUTURES WEAK AND IRREGULAR—FLOUR QUIET—WHEAT FIRM—CORN ACTIVE AND HIGHER—OATS STRONG—RYE DULL AND NOMINAL—BARLEY FIRM—BARLEY MALT DULL—PORK FAIRLY AC- TIVE—LARD HIGHER—PETROLEUM STRONG— NAVAL STORES QUIET AND STEADY—HIDES DULL—OILS QUIET AND STEADY-—WHISKEY EASIER—FREIGHTS STRONG—HEMP AND JUTE QUIET AND STEADY-~GUNNIES DULL AND NOMI- NAL—COFPFER QUIET—SUGAB STEADY. Monpay, Oct. 11-6 P. M. ‘Trade matters were rather more livoly to-day, not- withstanding the stormy weather, and business was better. The markets were, in numerous instances, more active and better prices obtained. On ’Change flour was quiet. Wheat was in fair request and firmer. Corn was active and decidedly higher, closing steady. Oats were firm. Whiskey easy. Rosin and lard firmer. Cotton on the spot was firm; futures were weak and irregular. Petroleum was strong. Naval stores quiet and firm. Oils were quiet and steady. Hides were dull. Hemp and jute were quiet and steady. Gunnies were dull Groceries were quiet and steady, Covrez.—The market for Brazils was quiet and nominal. Mild coffees were very quiet, but quotations were about steady. The stock of Rio and Santos at this port is 61,433 bags; at Galveston, 9,200 do. ; at New Orleans, 8,543 do. ; at Savannah, 3,000 do. ; at Hampton Roads, 4,503 do.; at Baltimore, 18,899 do. Afloat and loading for the United States to 3d ult. 81,895 bags. Purchased for the United States to Oth inst., 292,000 bags. We quote:— Ordinary cargoes, 19e @ 1940. ; fair do., 20%4e. @ 2Oig0.; good do,, 20346. a 21c.; prime do., 21Kc. @213¢0.; extreme range for lots, 19¢. @ 22}c,; Santos, fair to good, 20c. » 2ic., gold, ninety days; Juva, government bags, 26¢. a 27e, do., grass mats, 27¢. a 29¢.; Singapore, do., 22c. a 24c. ; Ceylon, 21e. a 22c.; Maracaibo. 204c. a 230; Laguayra, 20%e. a 21}¢c.; Jamaica, 18kc. @ 200; St Domingo, 18c, @ 18ke.: Porto Rico, 18}¢e. a 21e.; Costa Rica, 19c, Bae. j Moxicain. 20%g¢. 0 213405, Manil bic. a 226. ; “Angos- fara, 180 « zine; Savaniile, 20e « 220; Curneos, 100. 0 re. Corrow.—The most tfoticeable features sum up thus :—In- adequacy of desirable supplies available tor immediate do- livery against a mod demand from exportors and spin- ‘an extensive short intel ‘ather less favorable f threatened frost; un- changed estimates crop; hoavy receipts at’ the orts, but firmer and more active markets throughout the ‘outh; Inferior quality of arrivals at this port as compared with the quality forwarded at this time last year; an ad- vance in spot guotations of 3c. over Saturday's figures; ad- Ficesfrom Liverpool of ja strong market with improved Manchester trade demand; distant arrivals reported as sala- ble at 7d, «7 1-16d.—the latter for New Orleans; a feverish market for future deliveries—opening @ shade off from Sat- urday's closing prices; advancing gc. an October and ic. 5 166, on the more distant months, with a subsequent roac- sion, which left the market werk: aid irregal ad- vance, limited to about 5-32. a 30. on Oct gn November, '8-16c. on J Bade a gu Janes is. gust. The principal interest has been’ centered in October, With sympathetic uctuations, however, in the other mont! To-day's advance has been mainly due toa rush made by weak shorts to cover. The stronger sho hb made no attempt to cover. Several despatches have been received from Liverpool asking it there is any truth in the reports tel- exgraphed side to the effect that the government has issued an unfavorable statement in respect to the crop; thus indicating that anprincipled parties sending false sereces fro the market, as government concerning the crop. The following were elected members ot the Cotton Exchange to-day :—Edward Ow Aubry Bennett, of Fenner & Bennett; Goorge Pr. Las pte of George P. Kingsbury & Co. ; J. O. Bloss, of Bloss & Inches, and Henry Sondheim, of Sondheim Bros. ‘The statistical in: formation sums up as follows. Ca | ‘quotations :-—October, 18 11-16c.; November, 13%c. a 19 13-32e. ; 13 11--32e. a 133c.; January, 13 18-320, a 13 ary, 13 19-32¢. & ‘arch, é 14 1-320, a 14 1 14 15-520. a 1430. 4 1413-16c, Quotations are ud classification, and on cotton in store running in quality not —P more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted :— Uplands, Alabana, N. Orleans. Terma. Ordinary... 11g Wig WT ul Strict ordinary... 12 13 12 12) Good ordinary... 123g 12% 12 12 Strict good ordinary 12% 129 135 135 Low middiin, wiie 13816 181316 1313.16 Strict low mi 13: 13 “4 14 Middling; 13) 3% 14 trict good middling 14% Mudie tars tase 15 Fair. 15) —Stained—Good ordinary, 1134: 12ie.; low middling, 1218-160. , To-Day. luo ataiss ~ 585 o1 696 the sales wore as follows:—Saturday, r, 400 bales at 13%c. 200 at 13 9-16c., ember, at 13%g0.; Decomber, 200 100 at'13 15-16c., 100 wt 13 29-82e, o-day up to one P,'M.—October, 200, at a at 25 100 at 13%. 137%¢., 600 at 13. 27-32c., 100 at 320, at 13 '13-16c., ; er, }00 ay 13 _13-16¢., 13. 27-826., at | 2c, at Ide, S00 at ey May, 100 at 143¢e., 100 at 14 8-160., B00 at 14 5-326. 100 at'14 3-16c., 200 at L4kge. Total, 27,000 pales. Grand total, 34,200 bales. The receipts at’ ti lows :—Gaiveston, 7, 4_New Orleans, 7,020; Mobile, 2,586; Savannali, 6,546;' Charldston, 4,072;' Wilmington, Korfolk, 2,938 ; "Baltimore, 53; New York, 146; Boston, 87; Philadelphia, pi4. Total, 31,899. This day last wee! 19,480. This day iast year, 27,147. Total since Septem! 1,°333,714 bales. Cotton’ freights closed as follows :—To Havre, by steam, Xe. ‘0 Hamburg, by Steam, 4c. comp! To Bremen, by steam, 1c., compressed. ‘Lo Liverpool, by steam, 7-164. a 46d..; by'sail,'5-16d. FLOUR AXD Gkaix:—Receipts—Flour, 19,664 bbls. ; whe 190,088 bushels; corn, 164,251 dd.; oats, 56,100 do. barley, 45.200 do.; corn meal, 600 bbis. The flour market ruled gaiet under a modera inquiry at previous prices, The sales were 24,000 bbis, Rye was steady, corn meal was quiet. The sales were 500 bbis. and 300 at $4 15 for Brandywine, $3 50 0 $4 for Western, $3 a $4 for Jerse; We quot No. 2 Stat at o. 2 B . 8 8 Superfine State. 4750 5 0 xtra State. 5 Ga 625 Choice State 6258 675 Superfine We 5008 550 Extra Western 4758 600 Minnesota 6 25a 750 Round hoop Ohio, Loo fit d brands. 5 650 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. 6 50a 7 50 Famii; 7 3a 800 6 0a 700 70a 7% is, 8 00a 8 50 Bt. Louis, choice fami 8 We 950 Rye flour, tine to su; 4708 600 Southern, No. 2 4508 600 n, superfine 4800 535 4% 700 7 258 900 3508 3 90 + 3008 400 4158 —— meal ‘ :20 00 @ 20 50 —Wheat was fairly rm, not quotably higher, The sales were about 150,000 bushels at $1 06 a $1 10 for inf pring. $1 22 4 $1 23 for ordinary Chicago in store, $1 28.4 $1 SU for No. 2 Milwaukee afloat, $1 33 a $1 38 for No. 1, $1 40.0 $1 4734 for white, Corn was in ac- tive speculative demand, and closed decidedly higher. The ‘sales were about 200,000 bushels at Tle. a 73¢. for steamer, 7c. a 733g0. for sail, closing at T3%c. a 74e. Oats were attong. ‘The sales were 100,000 bushols at 40c. a 60. as the range, 470, a47}g¢ for No. 2 Chicago, 48¢. & 490, for No. 2 Milwaukee, beld at 48e, and 4X at the close, Rye was dull and nominal. Barley was firm; the sales were 120,000 bushels at $1 20 for fair Canada, ' Barley mals was dull and ty | MUAANs aNp Puas.—The market for mediums was quiet, and ice, a 0, $2.00 % 00; white kidney, choice, $2 90 ney, fair to good, $1 70 w$1 50,’ creen it ZO #81 20; Southern biaek eye peas, por two bushel INNIS, —The market was dull, and tirely nominal. We quote Borneo ana Gouripore. 1 otations were en- joth, 1}ge. @ 133¢0. ; Calcutta. Dec. ; bags. 13390. Hear axp Jur was quiet and without further change. Jute butwe were in some demand and steady. Wo" quote>—amorican.. dressed. per $270 4 $250 for doable, "and S590 o € M emp, Ze. & 73g6., gold, per $2 20'S Be 26, j c. ®5e., gold. currency. Bisal heb, Se.. wold. Tiipes.—The market was dull, but without material change. We quote :—Huenos Ayres, 25 to 2p Ibe. 22340, a 24350," do., 2040 25 Ibs. 2lc, « 230. ; Montevideo, 20% to ig ; 22 Ibs. 20%c. w 21}. ; Rio Grande, 22 Ibs, 21c.; Orinoco, 21 $0 23 Ibs., 21340. & 22¢. : nia. 23 to' 25 Ibs, 2le. ‘a 2130. ; Central American, 18 to 21 Ibs., 20¢. ; Matamoros, 22 60 24 Iba, 19%ge, « 208e.; Vera Gru, 16 to 19 Ibs. 17e. @18e,; Bogota, 18° to 20 Iba. Oe. i Toxas and Southern, 24 to 36 tbe, 18e. « Ie. gold, selected; city slaughter, ox, GO to 80 Ibs., ig. a cow, 49 to 80 Iban So. ie Rramceteien MOLAssEs was quiet and steady, We quote fugal and mixed, 25e. 6 30c.; do. clayed, We. « S40. ; do. mus- covudo, refining, 33¢. a 35¢.; do. do., cory, 356. & 40c. ; Porto "Rico, 376, a 500; English Islands, 350° « 0c; New Orleans, 0c. a Ge, NavAaL Stouns.—The market for spirits of turpentine was firm, with sales of 260 bbls. ut S0c., and 100 bbis., buyer's option this year, at 4230. Rosin was dall and nomini unchanged: | Tar was neglected and nominal at,ebout former eee "ip — iw (gh gage pr qu eI pirita of turpentine, Size. 4 20; rosin, wets: Witton tar, ‘bbs Washington eur, 82° 128 uus.—Linses was in fair Jobbing demand at steady prices. Lard was in moderate demand at full prices. Olive was dull gud unchanged. Cottonseed was in fair demand and steady. Menhaden was in good demand, with sales of 180 bola on terms not made public. Crude sperm and whale was quiet and without further change. We qaote:— Cottonseed crude, 44c. a 46c.; do., summer yellow, Ske. @ 60c. ; do., winter Yellow, 68c. a'70c. ; linsee and bbis., 58c.' 60e.: lard, present makes, 5c. a $1; do., winter, $1 Sound, Sic. a 39¢.; Muine, 33. 85e.; sperm, crude, $1 50; do., bleached winter, $1 natural do. $1 whale, Norther aga #0; jorthern, 6, 5c. ; do., bleached winter, 5c. a Se. ; d a 7c. ; olive, casks, $1 15 $1 18; do., cased, $4.25 0 Prrto.wca.—The market for reiluea was stroug and advancing. Grade in bulk was quoted at 70 for prompt and 7%c. for month; do., im bbls, at 10c. for promptand 11¢. for month. Refined, standard white, 14\c. a 14dgc. for promot and lijge. a 14sec. for month; cargo lots, 140. a 144ge, Naphtha, 11¢. for prompt and month; casos quoted at 17g. 4 17440. Philadelphia was quoted at 13s4c. 4 13%c. for prompt and month; cargo lots, 1ésce. & lsihe: Baltimore was quoted at 13%¢ for prompt and mont! cargo lots, 13\c. PRovisions.—Receipts—Pork, 185 packages; beef, 35 do. ; cut ments, 814 do. ; lurd, 196-do. ‘The market for pork was decidedly higher and falriy active, The sales embrace 400 bols. new mess at 50. For future delivery 250 bbis., seller October, at $22 50; 1,250 bla. buyer October, at $22 65, 500 bbl and 500 bbis., for January or February Pa deli $20 25. Dressed hogs were quoted at 10340. @ 1036 neglected and nominal at About previous,prices. Bucon was quiet; quoted at lick,. for city long clear. Cut meats were quiet’ and nominal, Lard was higher, both for immediate and future delivery, with fulos “of,."79 tierces prime ity as 19346, 90 slarcos do. at 18%{c., 1,250 terces, October, ‘at 15-166,, and & tierces, seller November, —The market’ was .d change. Ble. ;do,. common to good, 200, a abe. ; fair to choico, 276. « 8c. ; ‘Western tubs, fair to choice, 16e. 8 206,; Western Reserve and Michigan, fate to choice, 17c. 8 20e, Cheese—The market was firm, with a good shipping domaud at about former prices. We quote ;—State factory, common to fancy, 4c. 8 113¢0.; do., part skim, 4c. a 7c. } ‘abe. dairies, fancy, full cream, Ue. « 110.! do., fair to good, part skim, Be. & 66.; skims, 26. w4e.: Ohio factory, common to fancy, 8c. a Le. Rick was steady, with sales of 50 casks Carolina at 7%. « Se.; 200 bbls. Louisiana as 73g. a 8e., and 100 bags goon at Gye. a B3gc. We auote :—Caroltua, fair to prime Tigo. u Sige. dana, Oye. @ Sige. ; fair to prime and com: mon _qualitios down to Sie.; Rangoon, 6iyc, w O}go., cur- dency; Putua, 7c, & 73¢c., currency; Rangoot, in bond 2356. 2446. por Ib. gold, cas UGAR.—Tie market for raw was steady, with sales of 60 boxes molasses sugar at 7c. and SOU do, do. wt T¢c- Ketined, was guiet and tinehanged, — We quote :— Fair refimng, ; Cuba, grocery, fair to inhds “and bes choice, 8340. & 8 8 to 13, te. a 9c; ic; Porto Rico, refining, cominon to pri dor, grocery, fair ‘to choice, Bigc. @ 8% a ee: it A 10%0. 0 10) oo crush ec. ; granulated, 10%c. a LOR. ; ye C, an 106, ; ieee Ise. % StkaRINW was quiet and unchanged, ‘TauLow.—The market was quiet. WHiske Ree 621 bols. The market was easier, ‘The sales were 200 bbls. at $1 1834. Fruscuts.—The market was quict, both for vessels on the borth and charter, but rates were stoudy in all departments. The engagements were :—To Liverpool, by steam, 350 bales cotton at 1d-2d., 400 boxes bacon ws and 5,000 boxes cheese at 408, “To London, by steam, 4,000 boxes cheese ut 40s., and, by sail, 4,000 bushels grain’ (rele 94d. The were us follows:—A Norwegian burk, hence to Cork with 2,200 quarters grain at i; another, hence to Havre, with 3500 bbis. naphtha at 4s. 10%d., 6 British bark, hence to Glasgow, with 3,000 quarters grain at 6s. and about 2,000 bbs. flour at 2s. 73gd.; a German bark, from Philadelphia to the German Baltic, with 3,800 bbls, re= fined petroleum at about 5s, ; a British bark, from Baltimore to Antwerp of Bremen, with 5,000 bbls. do. do. at 43. 9d. DOMESTIO MARKETS. Gavestox, Oct 11, 1875, Cotton firm; good demand; middling, 1%c.; low mid- dling, 1234¢.;° good ordinary, ‘113yc, Net receipts, 7.032 bales, Exports coustwise, 298. Stock, 30,910. New Onteans, Oct. 11, 1875. Cotton firm; in good demand; middling, 13%4c.; low mid- dling, 1234¢.; good ordinary, 126. Net receipts, 7,020 bales, gross, 9, Exports to France, 8,702; coastwise, 2,200; Gontineit, 2,616, Sales, 3,500. ‘Stock, 476,154. Mourte, Oct. 11, 1875. Cotton firmer; middling. 12X, a 146.; low middling, dike. a 12%e.; good ordinary, 113c. a {iigc. Net receipts, 2,586 bales: gross 2,589. Exports coastwise, 1,813. Sales, 2i200. 16,589, Savanxan, Oct, 11, 1875. Cotton firm; middling, 130. low middling, 12% ; good ordinary, 126." Net, roceipta, 6 S48. bales; gross, 6,120. Ex- arte to the en 2,014; coastwise, 1 Sales, 4. Stock, 45, ‘0 adv; mid shea tee Sere teks tton ste: {mi a nc. Oo 40. ; low mux h 19%ge.; good phneT Ret receipts, 4,072 bales. Ex- ports coustwise, 1,430, Sales, 1500. stock. $6,199, Wiainaron, N. C., Oct, 11, 1875. Spirits turpentine quiet but fim wt 36c, Rosin firm; strained, $1 33, Tur steady at $1 50, Bi Lake receipts—Flour, 6,650 bbls, corn, 60,000 do. ; oats, 63,000 do. receipts—Flour, 6,000 bbls. ; 000 do. § 000 + oats, ba shipments—Flour, 6,000 bbls. ; wh. 63,000 dc ¥rAxo, Oct. 11, 1875, wheai York, tolls included. In store—' corn, "217,055 do. ; oats, $2,219 do. ; barley, 68,082 do. Total, 460,359 bushels. ' Flour quiet and’ steady’; sales, 820 barrels at unchanged ra Milwaukee Club stron, 23 . Go. 65: a. Oats neglected; nominally, 40c, for No. 2 Chicago. Rye inactive; none offered. Burley quiet ; unsettled ; dealers will not quote transactions. Peas dull and anchauged: Malt quiet. “Pork dull, ae $24 a $2425 for heavy moss, Lard quiet, at 143gc. a 150. Highwines nominally $i 17. Cu1caGo, Oct. 11, 1875. Pifeky ry My 13 4 sa x dae “a Bi a os si b a 3; No. 2 do., a € Pca ct ox Fi Wx a 61 ObYs, salier November: clenod At Si°birgt seller Noveasbor, 81 UO, seller December; 61 Uss, seller all the year; rejected, 803ge. Corn—Demand active and have advanced; No. 2 mixed, 54%c., spot bid, veller November; 49%c., seller al S7ije. Oats very tirm’ holders are askin, Spots BGs. bid, seller October; Bic. Babee.’ a “B2%c.," seller the Barley firmer; held higher’ November. ‘Rye nominally un held at $23, spot; $22 75 + $20 sellor November, Lard steady and firm ‘at $1334 spot, $12 6234 seller November, Bulk meats quict Dut firm: shoulders, 9%c. » 94c. ;_short rib middles, 1345c. a 19345; hors clear taiddion, Ide. | Whiske firm at $1 14." At the afternoon call ot the Bo 59'4c. October, 580. Novembs , cash ; 38. November. Pork hij Lard unchanged. Recelpte—8,000 bbls, flour, 149,000 ‘bushels wheat, 99,000 do. corn, 67,000 do. oats, 52,000 do. barley, 7,000 do. rye. Shipmiente-12.000 bbls: four, 4,000 bushels wheat, 145,000 do. corn, 92,000 do. oats, 27,000 do. barley, 22,000 do. rye. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provipence, R. I., Oct, 11, 1875. Printing cloths steady as 43gc. a 4%c. for standard and extra 64x04, with few sales. CHEESE MARKETS. Lirtie Paws, N. Y., Oct. 11, 1875. ‘There were sold 6,350 cheese to-day at from 18¢. a 13i¢c. Unica, N. ¥., Oct. 11, 1875, Cheese—9,000 boxes offered here to-day and 5,000 boxes sold at 18¢. @ 13%¢0, for Sopsombers and 12} 4c. @ 1230. for gusts. HAVANA MARKET. Havana, Oct. 11 . 1875, Spanish gold, 228 a 228%. schunge quiet aud un- rs ebanged. Sugar quiet and unchan, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpon, Oct. 11—Bvening.—Linseea cake, £10 15s. a £11 per ton. Spirits of turpentine, 24s. . por ew, Lrvenroon, Oct. 11—Evening.—spirits of turpentine, 24s. per cw. —_—--—__— FINANCIAL. UGUST BELMONT & C0... jankers, and 21 Nassau streot, issue Travellers’ Credit i work ieauo Travellers its, available in all parts of the world, Messts. DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspondents, ‘Also Commercial Crodits and Telegraphic Transfers of Money on California and Burope. Bie J. & W. SELIGMAN, Bank janke 26 Broad street, New York, fenue Letters of Credit for travellers, payable in any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and lea; draw Bills of Exchange and make telegraphio transfers of money on Europe and California. A‘ AMOUNT FROM 61,000 TO $80,000 TO LOAN ON improved and unimproved Property, this city or Brook- lyn, term of yeurs, without bonus. WILLIAM E. LEAVITT, 130 Brondw: Y ANiARCE comreuiors sans ome? or confidentially by addressing N. B., Herald offices ees A’ REASONABLE RATES—MONBY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Polici Mortgages and other securiti ance of all kinds eifected with best come panies. Jed. HABRICH & GO. 117 Broadway. 000 GASLIGHT AND COKE COMPANY Mortgago 10 Per Cont Bonds—an investment that nd for circular, SAMUEL A. lo, Marketaole Securities taken in ATHBERAL, LOANS ON | MORTGAGE, MADE * quickly and cheap apon first el ro period. City railroad stocks bought, TRS ihe AN ta TPO MYATT, 145 Broadway, ADVERTISE F IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM, 8! CIRCULATED oF ALL THE BYVENING PAI KRS, FINANCIAL, A. OWN HICKLING & 0O.. BANKERS AND BRO- kors, 72,Broadway, New York, ¢ always prepared 40 fill orders for Stock Privileges on the and opernte agains them in lieu of margin. As 20 per cent profit has been realiaed the last two weeks in some instances. Parties wishing to deal in Wail Street should call or write for our 72 page book, entitled 4 MEN AND IDIOMS OF WALL STREET, giving wl! information required. We will nd felogray ph to 20.,"72 Broadway, New York, —PUTS, $100. CALLS, Stock Privileges bought and sold by us on members of the Stock Exchange; large profits have been realised iutely and the fall activity hins only just commenced: we give all orders our personal attention aud guarantee satisfuction. wry pamphlet sent free. TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No, 2 Wall street, Spreads. #200. Straddles, A WEXSUBANCE, GAS, CITY. RAILROAD STOCKS and Bonds. also Municipal Securitics bought and sold is @ apocialty, 23 yours, by A ALBERT H. NICOLAY & CO., Stock Brokers aud Auctioneers, No. 43 Pine street, New York. For sale, choice eight and ten per cent City and County Bonds and other first class Stocks and Bounds, paying ten to Explana- 5 oC the residence of the bride’s parents by the Rev, Dr, Curtis, Jou H. Tuomas, of Pawling, to Susie E., eldest daughier of Daniel Ludington, Esq.. of Beekiwan. DIED. Bocarprs.—On October 10, 1875, Mrs, Mary Bocar~ pus, late wife of Jacob Bogardus, aged 36 years, 11 months and 11 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, on October 12, attwo P. M., at No. 508 West Forty- third street, BuackkN.—October 10, 1875, Jounxie, the beloved son of Patrick aud Winifred Bracken, aged 6 years and 10 months, Burial on Tuesday, October 12, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of his parents, at Bull’s Ferry, N. J. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend. CLavsky.—At Herford, Prussia, on Friday, Septem ber 24, Canouins, widow of the late Henry Clausen, in the 64th year of her age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from St. Peter’s church, corner of Forty-sixth street and Lexington avenue, on Wednes- day afternoon, October 13, at one o’clock, Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Covrtizk.—On Sunday, October 10, Sanam Jaxx, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Phelps, aged 46 years. Alllictions sore a long time she bore, ‘And physicians tried in vain, Till God was pleased to give her ease, ‘And took her from all pain, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, fifteen per cent on favorable terms, A NEW BOOK, EXPLAINING THE VARIOUS methods of Stock Speculation, jailed free to addi »b; mn LW. HAMILTON & O0., 10 Wall streot, New York. FRAUD EXPOSED—THE SWINDLE IN PUTS AND lis and straddles expooed, See Pamphlet, 50 cents, sont (reo? tead and profit. MARTIN & BENNETT, 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. ¥. LADY WANTS TO HIRE BY OCTOBER 14 $1,000 ancil January 1, for which I will pay good interest and sive s clear mortgage on $3,000 wo nice furnitare in- sured for $6,500, In @ 20-room house, three years! lease, filled with good paying boarders, with good indorser. ‘Only apoceney parties need address L, COLONY, box 179 Herald office, Bae LADY, HAVING AN ELEGANT HOUSE IN A central location, near Fifth avenue, wishes imme- diate loan of $500, for the use of which she will give @ pleas- 4nt room and board; security given, Address Mrs, 0. L. F., Herald Uptown Branch office. |ALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.—SOME OF THEM are perfectly safe as investments, paying regular divi- dends of twenty to forty percent. Orders executed by telo- Eraph for any quoncity desired. Telegraphte quocations and other information furnished. WILLIAM WARD, No. 6 Browd street, Drexel Building. OUNTY, TOWN, CITY OR VILLAGE BONDS, AND every other deseription of securities, current or ncur- rent, of Wisconsin, Towa and Minnesota, bought by 0. SCHLEX, Milwaukee, Wis. EPOSITORS IN THE FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS BANK ean be aided in obtaining their checks for the first dividend, SAM, L. HARRIS. 068 Broadway, cor, Bond st Diese SAVINGS BANK, COBNER OF TWENTY- third street and Sixth avenue, New York.—Interest com- puted and enmpounded January and July. Intorest paid six recent. Interest commences the let of the month next fol- lowing the deposit. Bank open daily; also Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday evenings. JOHN B. DEWITT, President. HH, K. Trorngn Vice Prosident. Guo. 0. Waxpo, UROPEAN FUNDS TO LOAN ON NEW YORK AND Breoklya Propesiy; principals only; no bongs; “also Leaseholds and Buildings in courso of erection, DUGAN & WETZEL, 92 Broadway, New York. ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW ‘ork city Mot thout rk city Morgue wr nus. Princip ring w BORRO apply to EE L.GRANT, 145 Broadway. OHN & PIERCE, NO. 5 PINE STREET, HAS SOME estate money to loan at six per cent interest for three yoars on Orst class New York city improved real estate. ONEY TO LOAN—ON FIRST MORTGAGES, WITH- ‘out bonus; on second and leasehold mortgages at easy terms, GEO. W. STAKE, 150 Broadway, room 5. ALUABLE MANUFACTURING STOCK TO EX. change for nou-dividend Rallrosd Stock or Dry Goods. Address, stating whore interview can be had, 8. HARRI- SON, Worcester, Mass. W 28? WISCONSIN RAILWAY COMPANY. ‘The committee appointed at the genoral meeting of the Grst mortgage seven per cont land ‘grant bondholders, held at Cannon Street Hotel, London, on the 15th of Sep: tember, give notice that s clroular by, thé committee, expl atory of the position of the company's affairs and the course the committee recommend, may be obtained on application At the offices of Messrs. Naylor, Benson & Co., No, 34 Old Broad street, London, E. C., or Mi Naylor & Co., 99 and. 101 Jolin stroct, New York, or it will be sent by post to. such bondholders as hirnish them with their addresses. By order of the committea. J. ¥. TAPE. Offices of Messrs. Naylor, Benson & Co., 34 Old Broad street, London, B. 0.; Messrs Naylor & Co., 99 and 101 John street, New York. 4. 000-82: TO LOAN ON BOND AND Mont. 5 figs, for three years. Inquire of ANTHONY OWBRAY, 131 East Seventy-eighth street, $28 000 AT SIX PER CENT, IN eusa or ae ee ot ee ESR, erty ; mor 8 a <1 to KE. G. LOCKE, 81 ielguiit aivoos, aber Brcnanay on 100,000. GRANTED, POR INVESTMENT, IN 5 «+ First Mortgages upon selected Pittsburg rn.) Property, Dest reforncos furnished, For particulars address W. &. B., Herald office. $250 000. 2, LOAN ON REAL this city, Brooklyn or county, for aterm of years, without bonus, + JOHN F. CONREY, 182 Broadway, room 9 $500. 000 TO LOAN ON FIRST-CLASS NEW York and Brook!; in Mork eng, L. SPERCER, U Pine St.” BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. RARE BUSINESS OPPORTCNITY.—TO BE DIS- ea of, at wn enormous sacrifice, the Fixtures and Machinery and good will of an old established and frst class Ale Brewery; best location in the city ; building is on favourable lease. Apply on premises, 145 East Forty-second street. GENTLEMAN OF GOOD BUSINESS QUALIFICA. tions and large experience and who can furnish first class references is ubout to leave New York to settle in San Francisco, and is open to represent any commercial house, sell goods'on commission or make useful business arrange: ments, Address SAN FRANCISCO, Herald office. MANUFACTURER OF LADIES’ FANCY GOODS, in constant demand by leading wholesale and retail flouses throughout the trade and mostly on orders, wants a Partner and $4000 capital for working sock, Bo gutlas tor machinery. Apply to GRIGGS & CARLETON, 08 Broad- wa fossrs. ESTATE IN Westchester Aree SALESTHE ONE HALF INTEREST IX 4 @ business established in’ 1857; an income of $2500 early secured to investor. Apply to my agent, LLOYD, 29 roadway. A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR A MAN WITH $500 to $1,000 to engage in a business that will pay him B50, Lone established: security, REAL ESTATE OF- ‘ e st Twenty-ninth street, (A. BUSINESS WANTED—WILL GIVR Past, TROT. ting Horses, fine Carriages and unincumbered Real Bs- tate for any good Business. iculars of FRANKLIN, at Tallman’s stable, 47 Great Jones street. C 0. D.—ANY PERSON WISHING TO DISPOSE OF '« Arespectable business requiring a capital of about $1,000, in which # man of moderate ideas, by devoting his whole time, can make « fair living, may’ find a cash par- chaser by addressing BUSINESS, Herald office. OR SALE—LEASE AND FURNITURE OF HOTEL and Dining Rooms; established 35 years; on the Euro- an plan, Inquire of WASHINGTON WEBER. 145 ‘went th street. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE—A valuable Patent, superior to all others for same pur- d profitable sales easily made. Address Post office, New Yori NXROCERY FOR SALE—INCLUDING STOCK AND Fixtures, doing 9 first class trade, in @ large villace, ‘one hour from city; other business reason for selling. Ad- dress K., box 167 Herald offic AVING MORE PRACTICE THAN I AM ABLE TO tend to, I would take a liberal physician as partner nable terms. Dr, SHATTUCK, Bridgeport, Coun. on re ir Seed &. GooD Bg < a eel oF ,000 on country property, wort! ‘an . jug $13,000 rent per about. Address T. I WLLSON, box 145 Hoeald Uptown Branch office. IBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS of Po Apples, &e., for export. Orders from ship- ers solicited and promptly executed at lowest market prices. . ¥. CUDLIPP & CO., 164 Maiden lane. Box 4, T° LET FOR GROOBRY BUSINESS—ONE.HALF OF Market, No. 180 Eighth avenue, near Nineteenth x street, Inquire on the premfses. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—WORKINGMAN TO 8U- perintend light manufacturing business; must have eokly ‘and interest in protn if saceteevery.” Adarese He wei inte: ro: . » Dox 4195 Postofica, ae — ANTED—A PARTNER WITH CAPITAL TO MANU- facture a new patent elliptic spring wagou, Can be goon and full particulars given by calling on patentes, 333 Hudson street, New York. |. GLUCK. ‘WANTED PARTNER, WITH $3,000 OASH. IN AN established smoking aad Jobbing business ind ope: rating in produce and provisions general 3 in this city and in connection with the West Address PROVISIONS, box 177 Herald office. ‘ANTED—A PARTNER, TO TRAVEL AS CASHIER in @ legitimate business that will pay $50,000 in six months. Apply, from 11 to 3, at 50 Bi street, room 7. SGOO CASH hut BOY A LGUE MANUF ACTOR. R ) | ing vosiness: profitable: easly managed; "will boat a close Investigation, re ae L PATTBE IG, 748 Brondway p —PARTNER WANTED, FOR FINANCIAL $3.500. and office department of an established, and rofitable business; success guaranteed ; money 4 gured down it party suits, Burtiou \SAAG sides, No. y street. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. PLoxsxy—Jacons.—Sunday evening, October 10, 1875, Mr, KB. Proxsky to Miss Katix Jacous, both of vhis city. MARRIED. Grant—Boyp,—On Monday afternoon, October 11, at St. Agnes church, Forty-third street, by Rev. Father MeDowal, Kare K. Boro to R. H, Gravr, of Grant parish, Louisiana. Oakiey—Wnitsox.—On Monday, October 11, 1875, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. U. W, Conkling, D. D,, Mr, SoLomox OAKLBY, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Miss Saran Y. Wiitson, daughtor of 1. Youngs Whitson, Bisq., of this city, ‘THomas—LUviNGtox.--Un Wednesday, October 6, at | which will take place Wednesday, October 13, at two P. M., from her mother's residence, 300 Eust Pilty- seventh street, Conconax.—On October 11, of diphtheria, the beloved daughter of Jatnes and Margaret Corcoran, aged 5 years, 5 months and 12 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 104 West Thirty-second street, October 12, at two o'clock P, M. Cootzy.—On Monday, October 11, at the residence of her parents, No. 8 Perry streot, Mrs, Conngia E. Coousy. Notice of the funeral hereafter, Cnowiry.—On Monday, October 11, after a long and painful illness, Jvnsa Cxownny. ‘The relatives and friends of the fubnily are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from’ her late resi- dence, 206 East 119th street (Harlem), at nine o'clock, on Wednesday morning; thence to the Church of St Vincent Ferrer, Sixty-sixth street and Lextfigton ave- nue, where a'solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Day.—At West Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, 11th inst., in her 38th year, Manta, wife of Benjamin Day Notice of funeral to-morrow. Donatpsox.—On October 10, at Newark, N. er @ long and painful illness, Henry Doxatpsoy, in the T1st year of his age. Notice of funera} to-morrow. Du Berceav.—On Friday, the Sth inst., MARGARET ANN ALEXANDER, wife of Arthur Du Berceau, M. D. ‘The friends of the basa A are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from St. Vincent de Paul’s church, Twenty-third street, on Tuesday, 12th inst, at ten o'clock. : D’Hervitty.—Suddenly, in Philadelphia, Crantes D’Hexvinty, aged 83 years Fiyxx.—On Sunday, October 10, Ronzrr A. Vincrxr FLY, 22 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Young Men’s Catholic Library Association, of St. Pat- rick’s Cathedral, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 67 Varick treet, on Wednesday, at half-past twelve. Funeral services at the Cathedral nt one o'clock; thence to Calvary Cem- etery for interment. GALLAGHER.—On Monday, October 11, Carre Gan- LaGHER, youngest daughter of Join abd Fannie Gale er. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from their residence, 146 First ave- nue, Wednesday, 13th inst., at half-past one P.M, Gipprxgs.—Suddenly, on Monday, 11th inst., Ham. wonp J., infant son of George H. and Julia M. Giddings. Relat and friends are invited to the funeral ser- vices, at 307 Fifth avenue, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. Gormanx.—On October 11, Micuart Gormay, a native of Granard, county Longtord, Ireland, aged 58 years, His fr.ends are respectfully invited to attend his fa- neral, on Thursday, October 14, at two o'clock, fromm his late residence, 327 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn, GRxBk.—On Sunday morning, at ten o'clock, after a short but severe illness, ANNA AMELIA GxEBE, aged 5 years and 19 days, daughter of Henry H. and Anna C. Grebe. Relatives and friends of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 680 Eleventh avenue, to-day (Tuesday), at one o'clock P. M, GRIPriTHs. Sunday, October 10, Mary, widow of the late Walter John Grifliths, of Bath, England, aged 60 years. Funeral from her late residence, 148 Twenty-first street, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the 12th, at two Haruzway.—On Monday, October 11, at the rest- dence of A. B. Simonds, Franklin avenue, Morrisania, Saran B., daughter of B. G. Hatheway, New Bedford. Funeral at one o'clock Tuesday, at the house. Inter- Bedford, Wednesday. Howanp.—On Sunday, October 10, of diphtheria, Luzziz Howarp, aged 10 years and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 308 East Eightieth street, on Tuesday, Octo- ber 12, at two P. M. Jay.—On Monday, October 11, the Rey, Perr A. a son of John C. and Laura Jay, in the 35th year of 1s ¢. Funeral from Christ church, Rye, on Thursday, 14th inst., at half-past ten A. M. Carriages will meet the nine A M. train, New Haven Railroad, at Rye station. Kxaxe.—October 11, Cunistorusr ‘Keane, aged 18 years, at the residence of his parents, 137 First avenue, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully pel to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at two or Ksignt.—On Sunday, October 10, 1875, Natmasten Kuicut, aged 75 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No, 3& Cottage place. Boston and Maine papers please copy. Leany.—Manry Lovise Leauy, aged 3 years and 6 months, Funeral from the residence of her grandfather, John McGrath, No. 54 Baxter street, on Tuesday, Oc- tober 12, at half-past two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Muntaxy.—A solemn mass of requiem will be offered in St, Gabriel’s church, East Thirty-seventh street, on to-morrow (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock,’ for the repose of the soul of Miss Jane Axa MCLLANY, who died in India on the 23d of last August, Relatives and friends and those of Dr. Henry James , Anderson are respectiully invited to be present, Moores.—On Saturday, October 9, Cuan.@ W. Moons, aged 61 years. : Relatives and ‘triends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral services, at his late residence, avenue A and 119th street, on Tuesday, October 12, at four o'clock P. M. Interment at Hudson, N. Y. Moranan.—At Spring Valley, N. Y., after a short ill- ness, Sunday, October 10, Huai Moraiay, Jr., of Brook- lyn, aged 25 years. Funeral will leave Hamilton ferry, Brooklyn, for Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, Tuesday, October 12, at one o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend. Nostraxp.—On Monday, October 11, of diphtheri: K. and Mary Nostrand, aged 3 Barrie, eldest son of J. years and 8 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funera’, from the residence of his parents, No, 178 East Seventy: eighth strest, on this (Tuesday) evening, at half. past seven o'clock. Remains w be interred at Sprnigficld, Panxer.—On Monday, October 11, Jeaxnerr, daugh- ter of William and Jane Parker, Nearer, my God, to Thee. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 666 Greenwich street, on Weduesday afternoon, at four o'clock. i Swansea (Wales) papers please Paimen.—On Sunday, October Albert M. Palmer, aged 49 years, ‘The funeral serviees will be held at her late residence, No, 213 East Eighty-fourth street, on Weduesday, Oo- tober 13, at one o'clock P. M. Pionxett.—On Sunday, October 10, Micmast J, Pucx- wrt, aged 21 years, 6 months and 10 days. ‘The friends of the family, also the members of Com- pany F, Eighth regiment, N.G.8.N.Y., aro_respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 218 nies avenue, on this day (Tuesday), ‘at half-past one o’cloc \Roow. On Saturday, Uctoder 9, 1875, atter a brief {llness, at the residence of her son-n-law, Watson J, Hildreth, No. 864 Lexington avenue, Mrs, Hexry W. Root. Fanoral service will be held at St Albans’ church, ‘at twelve o'clock, noon, Wednesday nexk Her remains will be taken to Woodlawn cemetery. Rochester (N. Y.) and Philadelphia (Pa.) papers lease copy. Migavach. Afr a short illness, on Monday, October 11, 1875, Joun ARnrucr SAVAGE, aged 37. @ relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 1,259 ela, . on Wednesday, the 13th inst, al ten o'clock A.M. The remains will be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Travis.—On Monday, October 11, at her resi 403% Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn, Franctna, wife ol Jesse Travis, in the Sud year of her age, Notice of the funeral hereafter, Wapsworta.—At his residence, 257 West Twenty- third street, on Monday evening, October 11, Joan Wapsworrn, of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter, Warsrsovse,—At Mount Vernon, N. Y. day, October, 1875, Joux WaTHRUOU, In the 76th yeat is Invited to The relatives and friends are respectfully gitend hie funeral, from the ortdence of his No, 4 ferts place, Broo! N. ¥., on Tuesday, Octo! a three o'clock ; : 2 Wiuiams.—In Rome, Ttaly, April 3, Rev. Frevericr S Wriitass, only son of the law Dr. Merrill W. Wik jana, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, on Wednesday, October 13, at three o'clock, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Robert M. Gallaway, No, 116 ast Thirty-sixth street, Wittivtoy. —On Saturday, October 9, Grataeps Re Recoa, daughter of Willam S. and Biizabeth Williston, Relatives and fricnds are respectfully Invited to at tend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 173 Henry street, on Tuosday, the 12th inst,, at one o'clock P. M. n Sunday, October 10, after a lingerin YRRKEN. — illness, Jou Yerkes, aged 39 years, 10 months and days. ‘Reiatives and triouds are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from St Joba's Lutheran church, Christopher sircot, sear Bleecker, om W. October 1d. at buif-nast one o'clock, copy. 10, Mary A, wife of on Satan