The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1875, Page 9

PINANCH!L AND COMMERCIAL, @he Stock Market Irregular, with but One or Two “Fancies” Active or Strong. GOLD CLOSED AT 116. Rag Money at this Price 86.22—Currency a Trifle More Active on Call Loans. FURTHER DECREASE IN THE PUBLIC DEBT. Wat Samer, } Moxvay, Noy. 1—6 P. M. No comment need be made with reference to the course of the stock market to-day, the changes in price ‘oing sufficient to warrant whatever inferences may bo drawn, The strength of Lake Shore, and sympatheti, ally of several other securities, was due entirely to the report—but whether it was circulated for speculative purposes we are unable to state—that the company is to enter into a. “pooling”? arrangement with Michigan Central, Erie and Fort Wayne. There are not a few, however, who continue to in- dulge the belief, and not without reason, that the pres- ent movement in two or three ‘fancies’ has no other object than the profit that will accrue to @ small minor- ity of operators, whose principal aim at the present moment is to transfer to other buyers the great bulk of stock that has accumulated in their endeavor to inaugu- rate and control a “bull” campaign. There is no more reason for unusual strength in the stock market now than existed six weeks ago. Real values have not changed, and business prospects are not perceptibly im- proved. No little risk, therefore, attends the tempta- tion held out to buy anything at the prosent time, for ‘until the process of liquidation has ceased, and we know with tolerable certainty that the market ts not to be disturbed by heavy failures and otper indications of a dry Tot,” iv is not probable that the capitahsts of the ‘country will so lose their sense of shrewdness as to @ustain any stock in simple obedience to the “matched orders” that advance the price of one or two, while all ‘the others are left, so to speak, to the charity of the Street, THE RANGE OF THE STOCK MARKET ‘was as follows:—Lake Shore was the most active, the transactions amounting to 60,500 shares, The,opening ‘was 62, from which there was an advance to 62%, after ‘which the shares found market at 613¢ and 6234, with a further recession to 6154 and a close at 6234. Western Union was next most active, opening at 76, rising to 46%, and ending at 7634. Erie sold at 18%, with its highest price at 1834 and its close at 1834. Pacific Mail ‘opened at 40%, sold up to 414, and fell off to and ended at 4034, Northwestern common sold at 87, moved to 81% and ended at 375. Tho preferred was steady at Sla5l}¢. St Paul opened at 34, sold up to 34% and ended at 344 bid, Missouri Pacific opened at 1034, ad- ‘vanced to 11% and closed at 10%. Ohio and Mississipp! ‘was steady at 16% a 167% 216%. Hannibal and St Jo- foph advanced from 20 to 21% and closed at 20%. Union Pacific was steady at 66 on the majority of sales, ‘Dut ended at 65%, Panama was without ehange at 130, ‘Delaware and Lackawanna, New York Central, New Jersey Central and Rock Island were generally steady at the opening figures., Atlantic and Pacifle Telegraph was dull on sales at 194g a 19. Micnigan Central was firmer at 62% a 62%. ‘THE SALES TO-DAY amounted to 125,390 shares, which were distributed among active stocks as follows:—New York Central and Hudson, 300; Erie, 19,200; Lake Shore, 60,500; North- western, 5,100; do, preferred, 400; Rock Island, 300; Pacific Mail, 14,450; St, Paul, 1,700; do. preferred, 100; Ohios, 2,700; Western Union, 20,000; Unton Pacific, 1,000; ©., ©. and I. ©., 100; Missouri Pacific, 5,100; Sannibal and St. Joseph, 1,100. OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the opening, highest and Jowest prices ot the day:— jew York Central lariem. . Northwestern preferred. Rock Island 10344 Pittsburg. 89% Milwaukee and St. Paul. a4 . 623 16% 106 ae ee 4% 4% 70% 16 Atlantic and Pacific Tel... 1944 195g 19 Pacific Mail 41g 40% Panama... 130 130 ADVANCE AND DECLINE. ‘The following aro the changes in closing prices since those of yesterday :— ADVA Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, 1; New York Central, %¢; Hannibal aud St. Joseph, 134; Lake Bhoré, 5; Northwest common, %; do. preferred, 1; Ohio and Mississippi, \; Quicksilver, 4; St. Paul common, 34; do, preferred, 34; Western Union, \; Missouri Pacific, 4; Michigan Central, 34. Deoune.—C., C. andl. C., 4¢; Delaware and Lacka- wanna, ';; Erie, 34; Pacific Mail, 4; Rock Island, %; Union’ Pacifle, \. Srationary.—Atlantic and Pacific preferred, Harlem, Panama, Wabash, New Jersey Central, District of Co- Jumbia 3.65 bonds. CLOSING PRICES—3 P. Mf. Mil & St P pf.. 6244 0 63 CC, 0aL.... 54 54 O.CeL (% 17) Del, L& 8 118% icksilver pt. Eri a 184 jar Land & M. Mar L & M pf. Hun & St Jop' Adami 01 Luke Shore 5 71 Michican C ++, 62 NY & Harlem. 131, 104! 18 Han & Bt Jo. 208 a 20% ie NYC&HR. NJ Contral...10533 & 106 Ohio & Miss... 16% 3 16% a 159 03% & 103) 4 8 0n% a 10383 a 65) iq a U4, Missouri Pao.. 103 @ 10% MINING STOCKS, An organization styled the New York Mining Stock Exchange held its first meeting to-day, pursuant to Public notice, and was represented by some ten or iif- teen persons, A few mining shares were called, but there were uo transactions while we were present and the boginning seemed rather inauspicious, The National Gold Bank and Trust Company, of San Francisco, did not open this morning. A crowd assem- bled before the opening hour, with every indication of @ continuance of the run, and the officers, as a measure of safety, refused to pay checks. The officers vouchsafo but little information. It is claimed that the bank can pay everything in full, and will resumo as soon as pos- sible,’ but intimating no date, The bank has been con- sidered weak since the failure of the Bank of California, paying their small depositors only in full and obtaining extensions on the larger ones. There is uo apparent excitement at tho other banks, THE MONEY MARKET, Money was a trifle more active during the day, and at one time was quoted on call as high as 53 per cent, At the close, however, the supply was abundant at 4 percent, Foreign exchange was firmer, with actual business at 4.783¢ a 4.79 for bankers’ sixty days ster. ling, and 4.853¢ a 4.84 for demand. The bankers and merchants were making up their mail to-day, as to- morrow will be a legal holiday. THE GOLD MARKET. Gold closed at 116, the lowest point of the day. The highest price was 11634. Tho ratos paid for borrowing were 1.64 per diem to 2 per cent per annum and flat, but in the afiernoon 1 to 8 per cent was paid for carry- inj OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK. Gold balances, .. $1,660,677 Currency balances 2,127,807 Gross clearances. , CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges i Currency balances Gold exchanges... Gold balance; GOVERNMENT NONDS, Government bonds closed strong at the following quotations:—United States currency sixes, 12334 & 123% ; do. do,, 1881, registered, 12114 a 12114; do. do., do., coupon, 123 2 12314; do. five-twenties, 1862, rogis- tered, 11534; do. do., do., coupon, ex mterest, 11534; do. do,, 1864, registered, 115}¢ a 116; do, do., do., coupon, €X interest, 115% a 116; do, do., 1865, registered, 110% a 117; do. do., do., coupon, ex interest, 116% a 117; do, do., do., now, rogistored, 11914 a 11914; do. do., do., do., coupon, 11914 a 11934; do. do., 1867, registored, 12134 a 121%: do, do,, do., coupon, 12136 a 12134; do, do., 1868, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET, Fegistored, 12134 a 122; do. do, do., coupon, 121 a 122; do. r Point registered, 116 a 11654; do. do., coupon, 1173 @ 1173; do. fives, 1881, registered, 116% a 116; do. do., coupen, 116 a 1164. ‘THE FOREIGN MAKKST. ‘The London advices report the withdrawal of £39,000 sterling {rom the Bank of England on balance to-day. ‘There were no quotations by the cable, business being suspended in consequence of a bunk holiday. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘The official publig debt statement will be found else- where. The Assistant Jreasurer paid out to-day $931,000 on account of interest, and $317,000 in re- demption of five-twenty bonds, ‘TREASURY BALANCES, Currency, $9,736,671; coin, $73,783,439; tezal tenders deposited, $50,880,000; coin certificates, $15,645,100. TREASURY DISRURSEMENTS DURING OCTORER. Civil and miscellaneous. + $5,835,464 OL 3,696,703 28 2,370,601 60 634,662 84 oe s+ +$12,537,431 73 ‘The above does not. include payments made on ac- count ofthe interest or principal of the public debt, Receipts to-day from internal revenue, $686,165; cus- toms, $510,186. The Secretary of the Treasury has issued a call for the redemption of $5,000,000 coupon ‘and $5,000,000 registered bonds—total $10,000,000 -of the five-twenty bonds of 1862, i The bonds called aro the act of June 30, 1864, as fol- lows:—Coupon bonds, $50, No. 3,701 to No. 4,300, both inclusive; $100, No. 12,001 to No. 17,200, both inclu- sive; $600, No. 18,001 to No, 22,000, both inclusive; $1,000, No, 68,001 to No. 84,400, both inclusive, Total, $5,000,000, Registered bonds—$50, No. 151 to No, 370, both in- elusive; $100, No. 1,001 to No. 2,400, both inclusive; $600, No. 751 to No. 1,600, both inclusive; $1,000, No. 4,001 to No. 8,360, both inclusive; $5,000, No. 2,101 to No. 8,165 both inclusive; $10,000, No. 4,601 to No. 6,900, both inclusive, Total, $5,000,000, Grand total, $10,000,000, Interest ceases February 1, 1876. RAILROAD BONDS, In railroad mortgages the Pacific issues declined a fraction; Union Pacific firsts sold at 101}¢ a 101%, and do, sinking funds at 86; Michigan Central sevens (ex interest), at 101, Chicago and Northwestern, consoli- dated coupon gold bonds were in active demand and sold up to 8734; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy sevens sold at 107. The following were the closing quotations for Pacific Railroad bonds:—Union Pacific firsts, 10134 a 10134; do, do. land grants, 9709744; do.” do. sinking funds, 85% a 86; Central Pacifics, 104% a 10434. STATE BONDS. State bonds were quiet. Missouri sixes, of 1876, sold at 102; do. long series at 10134, and Tennessee old at 49. BANK SHARES. The following were the latest bids for city bank shares:—America, 160; American Exchange, 114; Cen- tral National, 100; Chatham, 135; Chemical, 1,600; City, 300; Commerce, 123; First National, 200; Fourth National, 95%; Fulton, 150; Gold Exchange, 122; Grocers’, 98; Irving, 132; Mechanics’, 142; Merchants’ Exchange, 103; New York, 1381; Phonix, 99; St, Nicholas, 100, PHILADELPHIA STOCKS, ‘The following are the Philadelphia stock quotations at three o'clock this day:— City si: Atte y sixes, new..... as Camden and Amboy Railroad. isd Pennsylvania, ex div. . 50% Philadelphia and Reading. . 5536 Lehigh Valley. 6234 62g Catawissa Railroad, pi pi 46 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. 19 19% Lehigh Navigation. . + 605 6036 Lehigh Navigation gold loan.. ~ 102% 104 THE PUBLIC DEBT. RECAPITULATION OF THE MONTHLY STATEMENT. The following 18 a recapitulation of the Public Debt statement, issued to-day:— Debt Bearing Interest in Coin, Bonds at 6 per cent. Bonds at 5 per cent. Total principal. Debt on Principal. Interest. Old demand and legal tender notes. Certificates of doposit... Fractional currency. Coin certificates .... y Special deposit hel redemption of certificates Hee deposit as provided by sessessereees 60,880,000 60,660,000 Totals...........++.-++-- $134,400,110 $1: Debt Less Cash in the si November 1, 1875. October 1, 1875. Decrease of debt during the month. $4,069,015 Decrease of debt since June 30, 1875. 10,291, 514 Bonds Issued to Pacific Railway Companies, ‘Interest Lawful Money. Principal outstanting. Lange e+ $64,623,512 Interest accrued and not yet paid. 1,202,470 Interest paid by the United States. 28) 202) 807 Interest repaid by transportation of mails, 2 Balance of interest ‘paid ‘by’ the United Nig WNL. dide4s5q 08s Sib on 21,780,106 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Monpay, Nov. 1, 1874 BEFORE CALL—10 A, M, 200 sbs Pac RR of Mo. 11 100, do 1 i i i ye 62) 62 62: 6) 61 ol 61 100, do. Boo Mil & St P RK. 800 Pac RR of Mo. 200 de. 10:15 AND 11:30 A, $5000 U 85's, "81, Fr... FIRST BOARD-10:30 A, M, $9000 US5-20, r,"67.be 121 900 shs Brie RR. ..... 1000 Mo 6's, '76. he bf He 700 Union Pac tits eo © 2000 Mo O's, 1b, 5000 Tenn 6's, old... 8000 NJ Con'ist, new 17000 C & NW ce'gb.. 2000 Long Dock 11 b. 300) Mich, 4000 Alb & Sus 3d 8000 Pag of Mo 2a. °°. 3000 Wa O con, iat 1000 Alt & TH 2d pr. 2000 TP & W con evbl. : 80000 W U 6, 1900. in 1000 L & N bon, "98... 2000 C & Pest..x in 150 shs Canton Co, ..... 900 West U Tel..b 6.83 %0 do ° do 6 do 25 Clev & P 150 NJ Con ith: do. 200 Mor & EB 12 Wells: 50 BAF WAC 100 Mien Con. 400 MD & SP 199 do, loo H a stg Ei 0, 00 Bae of M 100 1 Cen Tit, 00 Oy Pac M SS 400 900 100 800 300 100 400 1000 800 10) d peers loo Ha StJo RRS a0 do. a A Mic 13h Vera Uruz, 18 to 19 lbs., 173¢¢. 20 ths, 1 ; Toxds and Southern | # We.,' od; city slaugh do, Ne. a8) 200 do. BEFORE 10000 Un Pac sfund.. 8634 100,shs Sih 2000 C & NWeegb. se 1100 61 1000 Pac of Mo Ist.... 76 1700 ot 10000 Mor & Es 1st 107, 200 +t 8000 do... + 100% 100 er 4000 ©, KI & Px" 1087, 200 100 hs Keio Mit... ade eat Un Tei 76%, 400 1700 do i 3 fo Ts 40 NY © ii Ri"! 104 ‘4 10 s 104: X 100 Un Pac it 200 Han & Si'J iit Da 400M & StP RIT 34° 200 Han & St Jo pt. 20184 M5 KR. 61% SECOND BOARD—1 P, M, $7000 WU TT ¢,1900.be T0shs LS&MS...be 62 Un Pac ith Lat. 400° do. Un Paes t 00 CRT & P 7's, 1000 Chi, B& Q 7's 50 shs AU Piel.be 100 200 do. A 10 Chi & NW pf. oo do... 5 NJ Cen Ri 100 M& 5 PRR, 100 Ohio & M 100 100 Nl Con RR. 2:30 TO 3 P $3000 NJ Cen conv... 2000 H & SJo8’s, con, 10000 U Pac RR Ist... 8000 Gen Pac sb. 100 shs Quick Min 100 Atl & P Tel. 100 do. 100 West Un Tel ; 1100 Pac Mail 88...03 50 do. 200 Mich . 4 B00 LS & MS RR... 0. COMMERCIAL REPORT. fo 125 Pac KR of M COTTON ON THE SPOT QUIET AND EASIER— FUTURES WEAK—FLOUR QUIET AND STEADY— WHEAT UNSETTLED AND LOWER—CORN FIRM— RYE NOMINAL—OATS QUIET—BARLEY QUIET— BARLEY MALT QUIET—PORK QUIET AND NOMINAL — LARD IRREGULAR — PETROLEUM QUIET—NAVAL STORES, SPIRITS WEAK— ROSIN, FIRM—HIDES QUIET—OILS QUIET AND UNCHANGED — WHISKEY sTEADY — FREIGHTS QUIET AND STEADY—HEMP AND JUTE QUIET AND STEADY—GUNNIES UNCHANGED— COFFEE QUIET AND UNCHANGED—SUGAR STEADY, i Mopar, Nov. 16 P. M. The markets were somewhat irregular, especially for those commodities which have recently been dealt in on speculation, On ’Change flour was quict. Wheat was irregular and lower. Corn was firmer. Oats quiet, Whiskey steady.. Pork unsettled. Lard decidedly lower, but unsettled. Barley and barley malt was quiet. Hides were quiet and about steady. Hemp and jute were quiet and steady. Naval stores were firm. Oils wero quiet and unchanged. Petroleum was quiet, Sugar was teady. Coffee was unchanged. Corrre ~The market for Brazils was quiet and un- changed. Mild coffee was steady. We quote:—Ordinary cargoes, 1840. a 18}4c. ; fairdo., 19%c. @ 19% 0; good do. 200, a 20%. ; prime do,, 19346. a 19%e.; extreme range for lots, 17%c. a21%e.; Santos, fair to good, 19%. a 20%Ke., gold, ninety days; Java, government bags, 26c. w 27c. ; a0., grass mats, 260. « 280.; Singapore, do., 22c. a 24; Ceylon, ‘lc. a 22c.; Maracaiba, 20c, a 22c.; Laguayra, 20c. a 2lc.; Jamaica, 18)g0. @ 20e. ; St. Domingo, 18. a 18}<c.; Porto Rico, 183ge. a 20}c.; Costa Rica, 19c. # 2134c.; Mexican, Corrom’ on the spot was quiet and quotutions were re- duced ge. Futures were weak. Tho closing quotations to- day compare with yestorday's final ‘aa follows Octéber 30. ‘Novenber- 1. 989 Nowe Ns Blow Ts 11-32 Deas... 18 3 52 137326 — 13 11-32 a 1 13 17-32 9 13 3-16 13 23-32 13 20-92 @ 13 15-16 14 1-168 14 3-32 Tikaac: 14 Ste 8t gist. 8 rat ~Uhotutions are based on American tion, and on cotton in store running in qualit thai balf a rade aboxe or Velow she grade quote: Uplands. Atahamo New Orleans, ub rt 1 Good ordinary. 1 Strict good ordinary 13} Low iniddling...... 18 916 Strict low middiing.. 13 fiddling. 137 Good malig 144 Strict good middling 14% Middling fair. M4 Fair 15 —8t rdinary, 1c.¢ strict good 12%; low middling, 19 1-16c.; middling, 18%e. athe sales wei Consumption. nm ™S Speculation... 78 Totals... 44 For fature delivery’ the ‘sities wero as follows :—Suturday, after one P. M.—November, 200 bales at 1330, 100 ab Jasuary, tid me 1Sige | Ape, 100 at 139g, 100 ab 10 25-3ae. January, 70V wt 18446. } April, 100 ai . 25-326. | Muy 106 at 18 19-fbe." Total, 15200 bale” Today, upto two P. M.—November, 200 bales at 13 15-32e., 100 at 18 7-160 ; 100 ws 13 15-826, 200 af 13 7-160,, 400 we 13 13-320, 1,500 at 13%¢., 100 at 18'11-G2c. ; December, 2,000 at 134¢e., 100 at Be tatyer’ La ats Tae OD at 1s 1,200 at 13. 7-B2e., at 13\c., 100 at a at C4 1,2 al 32 February, 400 at 13 7-i6e., 100 at 13 15-82¢., 100 at 13 13-32; March, G00 at 13%%e., at 13 9-16e., 700 * ab 1B 7-205 | April, 400 13%, 400 at 13 23-026’ Total, Grand total, 20,300 bales. The receipts at the ports were ug follows ;—Galveston, 7,079 bales; New Orleuns, 8484; Movile, 3,815; Savannah, 5,502; Charleston, mington, 907; Norfolk, 4311; Baltimore, 250; Toss: Boston, 174: Philadelphia, 89%. Tosal Bales, 37,425. ‘This lust week, 42,458. This day last year, 25, Cotton Tretgte closed as follows To kiavee, by To Hamburg, by steam, 1¢., compressed. * To 7 steam, 1¢., compressed. “To Liverpool, 7-16d., by steam ;' by sail, O16d. Market sveody, FLOUR AXD GRAIX.—Receipts—Flour, 21,653 bbls, 172,242 bushels; corn, 68,00 do.; oats, 36,025 do. 13.410 do.; barley, 78,094 do. The flour market wi and steady, with salos of 7,800 bbls. within the range of the gumexed quotations. “We quote — tate... i Superfine State. $25 6 25 65 522 6 00 Minnesota... . 700 Bound hoop Ohio, sI Kound hoop Ohio, St. Lonis, choice family. ye flour, fine to superine. Southern, No. 2 aoe autedsiese 2) RESERSSESESEEE Corn meal, —Whent was unsettled ‘closing nominal at about it 28 a $1 1 for No. 2 Chicago and $1 3 for Milwaukeo. ‘ho gales were about 150,000 hushels at $1 0S a 81 Og for rejected spring, $1 28 for No. 2 Chicago in. st for ungrad $1 9h for No, 2 Miiwaukeo, $1 90 for Minnesota, 38 tor No, 1 Milwankee, $1 38 for ‘Canada Club in bond, 1 41 for Canada winter in bond, $1.85 for snail lots vening, $1 85 for .. 1 Minnesota to and amber winter No, 2 Milwaukee to arrive and § winter, $} 02 a $1.05; monhaden, Sound, 40c.; Muine, 450. ; 9 rude, $1 50; do., bleached winter, 81.85; do., natural do., $1 30; whale, Northern, Gie.; do., Southera, 5c. ; do., bleached winter, 75e. a BOe.; do, naturel do., ; do., cases, $4 25 & 22, 2 Te; olive, casks, $1 15 0 $1 18 50. Perrouevm was very guiet and unchanged. Crade tn bulk was quoted at Gke. u 6%e, for prompt and month; do. in Dols. OMe 4 10346. for Prompt and month, ard white, 133¢¢. for prompt wad month, Napbtha, 10g 10%e. for prompt and month; eases were quoted at 17)z0. argo lots, Lie. ‘The Philadelphia market was quiet and quoted at 13¢. a 134¢c, ‘The Baltimore market was quoted at 130. Titusville was quiet at $160. Oil, City was quiet at $1 G0. Rousevilio was quiet at $1 5234 a $1 90. wae wan gules hag 3 held at $160, Parker's, United, MKC. Dinenta, Keceipts—| 285 packages; pork, 149 do. ; ent ments, 1, and ig do, The pork matkat was wninal. sales were S80 bbls. new mess at 275 4 $23. Beof,—The sales wore GO bbls. old extra meas St $11 50. ‘Tincon was quiot, with sales of 80 boxes vity long clear at 13%{c. Cut meats were in moderate demand. The sules embraced 7,500 lbs. pickled bellies, 11 Ibs. avera: 18X65 29 boxes clear bollles at 14Rgc.; 900 do, pickled at Me’ 500 do. shoulders, at S3¢0.m ‘9340. ; 1,000 d hams, 12 Ibs. uverago, at 12; 500 do. fresh do., at 1 do. frosh shoulders, ut 83¥e., and 500 do. fresh bellies, a ge, at hams frosh 500 26, ny Smoked | meats \ wero ‘selling only in Jobbi way The tard” market ewes ireopulne, aad, of course, decidedly lower for immediate delivery. Butter—Choico State butter was firm; choice Western was in fuir demand. We quote :—state, fair to cholce, 27e. & B2e.; do, common to goody 250. w Be.; Western cresu- ery, fair vo choice, 23¢. ; Western tabs, fair to choi 250. 4 30e. Chedse—The inarket tor all grades was quiet and with decided change. We quote :—Stute factory mon to fancy, Se. a 1i88se. ; dairies, fancy, full cream, Se. ; do., tir to good, purt skim, Se. u Tie, ; skims, 4c. was a shado firmer, under the intluene of advices from the South of an improved fecling there. Other kinds were quiet aud steady. Wo note bags Kangoon. in bond, ut $2.03, gold, and 500 50, gold, and Jobbing sules of: and 150 bbls. Lousi se on, BC. a Clee, urrency; Rangoon, in bond, A e. por Tb. gold, eas Sucan.—itaw descriptions were stoady and une! note sales of 66 hhds. molasses sugar at 759 at OX. a 750. ; BUX do. centrifugal ut Hye." und 226 boxes low do. at The market for raw suger was quiet, Wo quota:—Puir reining, 7340.5 good da. Ba Ou rocery. fair to choles, "Siyc- & Siyc.; do., centrifugal, finds, “and. boxes, Noa’ 8 to 18, te ‘a 6b, dan a Tussea, bhds. und "boxes, 6346. a "75 fining, common to primo, Tixe. w Bh¢e.: choles, Bic. uw Bigc,, Randurd A, 1034 crushed, Te. a L1ige.; powdered, 1034. 10fge. w'1OAKe. ; yellow, Yo. & V346.; extra lout, 11340. STKARINE.—The market was very quiet. ‘TALLOW was firm, with sales of 25,000 Ibs. prime in lots at 340. w Oe. ‘Wuiskky.—Recetpts 769 bbls. Tho market was steady. salos were 150 bbis. at $1 173 por gullon. Fretonrs.—Borth room wes more abundant and with a fair demand from various sources rates were tame, A inod- erate inquiry was ruling for chartering tonnage at unchanged y, MA, 9740. 4 108. ; 10%e.'; granulated, Yige. w 10. ; cub figures. The engagen.ents include:—To Liverpool, by steam, 4,800 bushels wheat at Sd. per bustel, 16,000 do. hie at Sd. per y6U lbs., 700 bales cotton ut 7-16d. per 1b., ,000 boxes bacon at 85s. per ton, 2,500 boxes cheese, re: pay at 40s ; 2,000 packages provisions (various kinds) at 8. #408. To London, by steam, 18,000 bushels wheat, at 1,000 bales hops at 3s. 4¢., 2,000 ‘bbls, flour at 2s. 6 some lots of provisions, rumored ut 35s. a 40s. To Glasgow, by steam (of recent shipment), 900 oars, 209 tons tallow, 100 puucheons syrup, 38 packages machinery, 122 tons off cake, 25 bbls, shoo pegs and 03 buys grass seed, all at fall market rates. The charters comprise :—A British bark, henco to Havre, with 4,200 bbls. crude petroleum at 4s. Od. a Russian bark, hence to Antwerp, with 4,900 quarters grain at Gs. per quarter; an American bark from Philadelphia to & diroct port east Irish coast, wit quarters do., on pr- vato terms; and American Schooner of 100 tons trom do. to Norfolk, with coal and buck trom Fortress Monroe with iron, at $150 per ton; ono of 115 tons from Brunswick to Hayti, with Inmber at @ 50 per M.; one of 200 tons from Cambridge to Newburyport, with timber at $475 per ton; ono of 168 tons from Sucilla River to Boston, with lumber at $8 per M,; one of 250 fous from Norfolk to Barbados, with Staves at $12, gold; one of 500 tons from Portland to Cuba, with shooks. and one of 481 tons for sume voyage at $2,500; &n American ship reported hence to Liverpool, with cotton at 5-18d. per lb.; a schooner with 2,000 bbls.” flour, from Baltimore to Pernambuco, at $2,000, gold, if to Bahia $3,100; one hence to Port Rico, with general curgo at $1,100, gold; rig hence to Hayti, with do. at $1,625, gold; one hence to ‘amuica, with do. ui 1.200, gold, and back with logwood at $4, currency’: an Austrian bark henee to Cork for orders (relet) with 4,400 quartors grain ut 6s, 6d., one-third in bags; other hence for same voyage, with G00 quarters, in bot, at 6a After Change—To Liverpool, by steam, we learn ol 16,000 bushels grain in addition to Tks above” ab od. per bushel, and aiso 8,000 bushels to London at same rate, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gazvzstox, Nov. 1, 1875, Cotton steady; middling, 12%¢.; low nildling,” 12}46.¢ good ordinary, ‘11'c. Net receipts, 7,079 bales. x- ports—To Ureut Brituin, 8,293; to the Continent, 853; coast- wise, 1,684. Sales, 3,783," Stock, 58,338, Nuw Onteans, Nov. 1, 1875. Cotton steady; middling, 12%¢.; low middling, 1230; frre ordinary, 11%c. Net receipts, 8,454 bales; OBS, Sis, Exports—To France, 3,608; to the Continent, Bo0v; coastwise, 4,729. ales, 5,000, Stock, 100,748. at 28, Gd, s low middling, ic. Net receipts, 1,000," Stock Most Cotton quiet; middling, 12340, & 1254 11s. & ue. {ood ordinary, Tigo. « 1 3,818 bales. Exports coustwise, 1, 24,433, " Savannam, Nov. 1, 1875, paGotton, gules and frm; middling. 136.4 low uiiddling, c. ; good ordinary, L2e.' Net recel 502 bales; gross, Bst6. Sales, 1,700.” "Stock, 00,728. Cuanurstox, Nov. 1, 1875, Cotton steady; middling, 12%c. a 1e.;" low nilddling, 12%. ; ges ordinary, 11% @ 12c. Net recoipts, 4,741 bales, Hixporis constwise, 2,427." Bales, 1500. " Stock, Spirits of turpenti Maa tory alae Gad o ine steady at ni firm a6 for strained, ‘Tar steady at $1 40. . Oswxao, Nov. 1, 1875. Flour unchanged; sales 2,000 bbls. at $7 25'for No. 1 spring, $7 79 for umber winter, $8 for white, winter, $8 25 for double extra, Wheat quict; No. 1 Milwaukee club, $1 35. Corn dull; sales of car lots at 70e Barley steady? 10,000 bushels 5,000 do, No. fi rune 81 $20; shi Gknal tretghte—Wheae Thcert corn and rye, 6%6.; nae Ge. to New York; barloy, to Albany and ¥c.'to Philadelphia; lumber, $2 10 to the Peateb act pease S00 do.%* timber 145,000 foot, °C o lo. 5, a lumber, ! feet. tas shipments—Barley, 54.000 bushels; lumber, 264 000 feet. Burrato, Nov, 1, 1875, wheat, 346,000 bushels; warley, 10,000 do. Rail wheat, 3 arle, 01 oss. Sige. to, Now York, tolls included. In 411,124 bushels; corn, 162,721 do.; outs, .;) barley, 114,314 do; rye, 812 do.; pous, 340 hiet and firm; 800 bbls. sold; unchanged ‘quo- out inactive; No. 2 Milwaukee Club offered $l 25; No. 1 do. at 1 32. Corn active and firm; ‘sales 45,000 bushels No. 2 mixed Western at Ofc. ; 25,000 do. hijeh mixed do. at Barley noglected and nominal, Pork q at $23 for new hoary mess. Lard quiet at 14e.« 1430.” Highwines dul wt Toxeno, Nov. 1, 1875. Wheat dull and lower. No. 1 white Michigan, jer November, $1 19 ‘December, $1 22; seller Jonyury, $129: No. 2 ‘No. 2 ted winter, $1 in No.3. ri ty wi a Ode. rn steady, xed, 58c.; new, 53c. ; low mixed, 58c, ; No. 1 white, 6bc.; No, 2 white, SbiG0; no grade, 5640; re- jected, Se. Outs dull; No. 2, seller ‘November, 36\ge. ; ro- jected, 3c. Freights firm. Oats, Rye and Flour dull. $1 233s; amber Michigan, $1.18; ¥0 seller Po Bultuley So. weno, ‘Se. a ej to Ogdensburs. Sie. a Te. ipts— Flour, 433. bbls.; wheat, 89,000 bishels; corn, 83,000 do. ¢ gate, "4.000 do,” Shipiients—Flour, 9,000 bbis.} wheat, 55,000 Bushels ; corn, 1,000 do. ; oats, 10,000 do. Ouicaco, Nov. 1, 1875. Flour quiot and woak. Wheat in vod domand at lower ratos for cash; options steady ; No. 2 Chiengo spring, $1 @§1 13; closed at 1 Oy, spot; $1 08, November; $1 07 Decer $107 07%, ull the yoar; No. Corn steady ood dy a Ke. bs SOIge. bid, Novem- ; high nitxed, S1¢e. a 52%ye. Outs Heo. a1%o., knot; Sige.” Novem wad at full’ prices; sales at S3c., Rye ensier but in good de: Gate. Pork very firm; holders asking higher sales of old at $21 5), spot; $19 7%, November. declined at $12 15 0$14 1 easier, but in demand: ‘shoulders, Sigc.; clenr rib and clear sides, ec. and 11%c. & 1c. Whiskey, $1 13. Freights—Corn, to Buffalo, 6c. ipts—Fiour, 11,000 bbls.) wheat,’ 132,000 bushels; coru, 124,000. do.; outa, 89,000 do. ; barley, 11,000 do.; rye, 8,000 do, Shipments— Flour, 16,000 bois mnshels; corn, 302,000 80,000 do.: burly, 18,000 do. r¥6, ‘noon eall of the Board wheat was lowes nd Decor ber 5 80e, a SUbgc. for November. Blige cach. Pork firm at'$21 cash. Lard nchanged. ‘The Board of Trade adjourned until Wednesday, on ne- } conat of the municipal election. UTICA CHEESE MARKET. Urtea, Nov. 1, 1875. Two thousand boxes of cheese were offered for sale here to-day, but there was only & sale 0° one factory at 139. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxnos, Nov. 1—Evening.—Linsoed Oil 24, Od. per ewt. Liveuroot, Nov. 1—Evening.—spirits of turpentine, 275, per ows. ne ee BINANCIAL. MONT & CO. Bunkers, 19 and 21 Nassan street, josie Travellers’ Credits, available in all parts of the world, through the Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspondents. Also Commercial Crodits and Telegraphic Transfers of Money on California and Europe. bi reak; No. 2, 31. in’ good ts over ber. | ANY ONE CONTROLLING LARGE. BLOCKS, NOT ba fi it BERT” of Gorubs™ boshete ts 0 Thee, “tor | Jess than $00,000, of Lify Insurance Stock, ean hear of mixed. Rye was nominal. Oats quiet, with salos of 33,000 | cash customer by addressing, confideatially, N. B., box I brashols at 40e. w 48. for mixed, ae. a Sle. for white, Beans | Herald ofice, were in moderato demand for modiuins; marrows | |p] sa FROTRE wore steady, We quote:—Medium, cavice, $1 70 a | ee FROTHINGH: 175; don, fate. to good, $1 60 u #1 OO; marrows, choles, iaakers, 3) 4 $220; do, Har fo ood, BS w Rs pom, LO red kiduey, primd, $1 7; white Kidney, ehvice, $2 13 | 4 2 §2 25; do: fair to good, St 70 a $1 00. Pons wore quiet TRWED street, Fow York, Goxwixs wore quict and unchanged. We quoto:—Domestic | geaters in strictly AY Stock Contracts, rood for 80 days 13% i Borneo and Gouripore, 14c.; Oalentta, | parehasers’ option either to demand oF deliver. Sold at the were quiet and steady, We quote:— | “losest market rates, ton, $270 a EBHO for, donble ud $35 8 $240 for Baatle Rompe tise w Sige 04, por the Inttor lor find; Russia, clean, $220.6 $2 25, wld; Itai? fan, $2 60 » §2 7%, gold; jute, Ie. gold: Jute’ bucte quoted at 27{e, 1m de., eurroney: Sisal hemp, de., cold Tapes were quiet ind about steady. Sal 0 Califor. nia kips, 10 Ibs, average, UO dry Western hides, 21 Tbs, “average, and Lia) dry Texns ao. all on pri- vate terms, juenos Ayres, 3 to 28 Ibs. 200, a 24a; do. y DOM to 2134 Ibe, 22! Rio Grande, 20 a1 as ket for Now sales. w t 6 ery, i , Se, OUe. , Now cro} be. a She. ; do., new crop, Ae Sronus.—itosin was firm, with sales of 150 bbls, at Wilmington on private terms, Spirits of turpentine was dull and wenk.. We quote Spirits of turpentine, 400, a 42) rosin, strained, $1 0 a BL Wilmington tar, $2 4 raketae et the mar4st was quit, with p same as before reported, Wo quote :~—Cottonseed, crude, do, a de ammer yellow, Ste, @ Gc. ; do. winter yellow, . e.; Hinsood, casks and b Sie, w b9e,; Tard, pi nukes, #103 & $1 004 Addcoss for information | ALEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO., | 12 Wall street. (ES—-MONEY ON LiFe AND ies, Mortungos and other effected with best compu H & ©O., 117 Broadway, CALLS, 0s bought and sold by ns on members of the {We give all orders our personal attention ntee satisfaction, Explanatory pamphlet sent free. TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and Bre No, 2 Wall street. Straddies, Spread | A ersons desiring to invest in Stock Privileges should remember, before making ® purchase, to call on or address forginformation ALEX, FROTHINGHAM & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall street, fee: FINANCIAL, ns rect re A oa Lat ATION IN DISTRESS WOULD BE find to moet with an elderly geutleman of means that Mould assist her in business. None but honorable to SINCE! ld Uptown Branch of h | ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW York city Morisages, without bor i BOKROW On ENVEST tpolp P tener 3 GRANT, 145 Broadway. ‘OHN 8. PIERCE, NO, 5 momey om approved real estate in New York, Brooklyn and Wi county; Me ¥ Tatox_Principis anpiy,yith payee.” /uaMeet sf lowest OAN—ON FIRST MORTGAGES, WITH. on second and Leasehold Mortgages at easy &. GEORGE W. STAKE, 150 Broadway, seam terms. PyAwBoan woxns BOUGHT AND SOLD. Quotations and other information cheerfully given. W. H, WEEKS, Banker, 178 Broadway. 14.000 22, PURCHASE MONEY MORI . 'e gage for sale, property near the Bower; vo yours to run: valuation double; will allow good di count. Address rRINCIPAL, box 113 Herald oftice. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, SPLENDIDLY PAYING MANUFACTURING © cern wants special capital of $10,000 vo increase the: ivcitities; thorouzh investigation given and required. | Pri Gipals and those only intending to do business uddress CAL TAL, hox 106 Herald office. SURE INVESTMENT.—$200 TO $400; CAN BE doubled in thirty days; now is the season: Factory complete; handle your own money; object ts to stock tho . 538 Hudson street, basement. A CLAIRVOYANT AND MAGNETIC HEALER ‘wishes s partner who is well located for business, Ad- dress Mrs. BL! interview. SMART, ACTIVE MAN HAVING $1,000 CAN SE- cure an inserest in_an established and ‘successful bui Resa: will pay Investor $10,000 to $20,000 the coming years business not mercantile or patent. ‘GEO. HANKINS, 28 West Twerty-ninth strest. 88, Herald Uptown Branch office, appointing MAN WANTED—WITH $1 200, CASH, TO FILL A position of trust: good wage: security given. Particulars of HARRY, at Tallman's ‘otico, 47 Groat bg street. 00D CENTENNIAL PATENT. A new invention of Wooden Sole Boots and Shoes, for preservation of health, comfort and economy, for all the pop- Uiation of this country’, patented for 17 years aud improved; will sell very cheap; seen at 205 West Twenty-tifth street, second flook, front, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, New York. ‘Address SILVER FALUON, ADY, PROPOSING TO GIVE A PUBLIC MONSTER entertainment, wishes a partner with $150 capital; must be of undoubted business capacity ; references. Address MUSICAL, station F, York. ARTIES WISHING TO SELL AN ARTICLE RE- quired in every house in city und country, payin large rofits, and within the reach of all, may cal!’ on or address EACH & BROUEK, 805 Broadway, New York. CLARK BEGS_TO CALL ATTENTION TO HIS + Patent Horse Clipper, whtch has now been before the public for five years, and hus proved itself to be the most perfect machine in the world. Sold by wil merchants, fuc- tors, saddlers and storokeepers in the United States, and by the manufacturerer, 232 Oxford stroet, London, England. ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN, accounts and finanees of w silk fac: cash, to take an interest with two _goods and ‘put in $10,000 casi, the other to attend to manufacturing and who provides all the neces- sary machinery (cost $50,000) and knowledge of the busi- noss, which isan established specialty, Address ¥. R., box 8,917 Post office. . ANTED—A STEADY. RELIABLE MAN, WITH $1,000 in cash, to take a permanent position in @ coal Address SCRANTON, Herald office. $500 TO $1,000 TO INVEST IN SOME RESPEOT- able paying business. Address AMEAIC. erald offic, see $2. 500. —A PARTNER WILL BE ACCEPTED <! with this amount in an excellent established Coal yard; everything complote and paying handsomely, SAA 15. 000.78 PARTNER WITH THIS AMOUNT e' 'e toengage in # business establi over 10 years, und within two years has increased 100 per cent and ‘can still be enlarged; partios desiring business can see for themselves; references can be given to first class honses in the trade. Address G. B. C., Herald office. . © ‘A GENTLEMAN WILL INVEST FROM $30,000. As Rann omer oe Py jon. Addrews, with particulars, in strict confiden J. N., Box 156 Herald oftica. 0. 5 Dey street. WALL STREET NOTES. AN “IMPUDENT HUMBUG.” ‘This is the way, according to an afternoon telegram of yesterday, the London 7¥mes has denounced in -its financial columns a scheme advertised in London for floating £500,000 sterling worth of bonds of the Keokak and Kansas City Railway. Inquiry in Wall street yes- terday regarding the road in question disclosed no in- formation beyond what is contained in the “United States Railroad Manual.” From this it was ascortained that the Keokuk and Kansas City road is 235 milos long, with only fifteen miles of that distance in opera- tion and one mile of sidings. It big bag locomotive, r car, one , mail and ex; contractors, aud has no office here. It has no bonds or stock on the market here, and, from present indica- tions, is not likely to have any on the London market weey Oot r. BB, Hall has been readmitted to membership in the Stock Exchange. This ay ee day, and consequently a legal hotiday, no business will be transacted in any of the exchanges until to-morrow. A $1,000 bond of the Union Pacific Sinking Fund was stolen yesterday from the office of Jacob V. Noufville, No, 18 Exchange place. ‘THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD SUED. The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company have formally defaulted on the payment of the interest of the first. mortgage bounds of the Atlantic and Pacific road and the Missouri Pacific third mortgage bonds, A suit was commenced against the road yesterday by J Marcus Bowman to recover dividends on 600 res of the Missouri Pacific stock, THE COTTON EXCHANGE. ‘THE END OF THE CORNER IN OCTOBER COTTON. ‘Tho ‘‘corner” in October cotton seems to have culmi- nated without much damage to the members of the Exchange. One small failure was announced in the eneral market; that of Mr. W. T. McJilton, who noti- fea his creditors that ho was unable to meet his oblign- tions, Tho Secretary of the Exchange, Mr. Powers, said that no undue excitement seemed to attend the transactions yesterday, and that all the contracts out- standing wero understood to be settled without «itil- culty, There seemed, indeed, to be more speculation ‘on the election than in the staples Midditngs, long and short staples, &c., seemed to give way to talks about Fox, Morrissey and the other contesting candi- dates, At three o’olock the Exchange adjourned antil Wednesday. FIRES IN BROOKLYN. According to the monthly report of Fire Marshal Keady for October there wore forty-two fires in Brook- lyn during last month. The loss on baildings amounted to $32,115 and on cantents $68,300. Tho buildings were insured for $81,209 and the contents for $213,501. There was one death from fire during the mouth. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Bancock—Taytor.-—On Wednesday evening, October 27, 1875, at the West Fifty-third street Baptist church, by the Rey. Willlam H. Pendleton, Cuantes H. Ban: cock to S$, Lowisa, daughter of Captain John Taylor, ail of this city. Covrant—Hxnanv.—On Thursday, October 14, 1875, in the city of Brooklyn, by the Rev. W. H. Reid, Dario L, Couraxt to Miss Lavra D, Hxnaxp, No cards, Frormyonam—Lownrr.—On Tuesday, October 20, 1875, at the residence of the bride, Washington, D. C., by the Rev. William M. Ferguson, Joszrn B. Frovi- incmam, of New York city, to Marcaret Lownen, daughter of the late John Lowber, of the former place. No cards. Hapexs—Coox.—At Harlem, on Wednesday, October 20, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, , the Rev. ‘Telfair Hodgson, Aunert M. Hxpens, of Hoboken, to Lizz A. Cook, of Harlem. Moxcas—Vornt.—On Thursday, October 28, 1875, by Rev. H. W. Warren, D. D., Wititam T. Monoan to Ooravme M. Vornm, No cards, ‘ Mortox—Prowtix, —On Wednesday, October 20, 1875, at the residence of tho bride’s parents, Jasna M. Mon- Tor, Esq., to Miss Jnxxix Paowrry, all of Now York city, Rev, 8, J, McCatcheon officiating clergyman. VALIEANT—StaGe.— Wednesday, October 1875, Kate Stace to Atonzo B, Vauirant, by the Rev. Mr, Blatt, at 34 Perry stroct, California papers pleage copy. DIED. Bacn.—On October 31, 1875, Barnana, beloved wife of Jaques Buch, aged 42 years and 10 months, ‘The iricnds of tho family, also the German Union Lodge No. 54, F. and A. M., are reg) tfally mvited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, November 3, at one o’clock P, M,, from her late residence, No. 240 Kast ty-seventh sircet. Senn 0e Sune rag en, daugbter of and Maggie Bergin, yoars, Patricls anal will take piace from thelr residence, 22 Downing street, at one o'clock P. M. Tuesday. Burrs.—Suddenly, at Morristown, N. J., on Mon- day, 1st inst, Joux W. Burrs, in the 39th year of his Niolatives and friends aro respectfally Invited to at- tend the funcral services, from his late residence, South street, Morristown, on Wednesday Morning, 3d inst., at ten o'clock. Buoxpku—On Monday, November 1, 1875, at his residence, No. 316 Hast 120th street, Wintsam BLONDEL, in the 71st year of his age, Notice of funeral hereatten. Bownmnm.—At Astoria, & L, October 30, Kate M., wife of Rev. A C. Bowdish, pastor of the Astoria Methodist Episcopal church, aged 38 years. Funeral services in the abeve church on Tuesday, 2d inst,, at two o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends are invited, without further notice. Browx.—Miss Bripeet Brows, on November 1, 1875, at two P. M., aged 24 Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Wodnesday, November 3, 1875, to Calvary, es her late residence, No. 22 Scammel street, New ‘ork. Bantry papers please copy. Boudin On Saturday,” Frenemoe CuAR.us Buroer, son of the late General is Barger, aged 6 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 91 Pineapple street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 2, at two P.M. Bunt. —On Sunday, Octobér 81, of diphtheria, Junxim Gxeex, eldest child’ of the late William E. and Cara Burt, fn tho 7th year of her age. Funeral to take place trom the residence of her grandfather, Wiliam Green, Llewellyn Park, Orange, X. J., on Wednesday, November 3, at clever CaLauay.—At the residence of his parents, 866 Third avi oux, son of Jobn and Margaret Calahaa, , 8 months and 20 days nis and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, November 3, at one o'clock. ConktaxG.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October % Carra Loviss, eldest daughter of Caroline E, and Dr. T. Conkling, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral services, on Tuesday morning, Novem- ber 2, at eleven o'clock, at her late residence, No, 143 Remsen street. ‘.—On Monday, November 1, Jony Dawson, sand 6 months, place on Wednesday, November 3, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 329 Gold street, aa His relatives and friends are invited to at- tend Dayrox.—At New Brunswick, N. J., November 1, 1875, James Davron, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funers from his late residence, on Thursday, November 4, two o'clock. DgLaNky.—On Monday, November 1, Miss Mare Denaney, aged 29 years, parish Templetwohy, county Tipperary, Ireland. ithe frieuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, No. 311 East oy street, ou Wednesday, November 3, at two o'clock P. M. FinniGan.—[n Brooklyn, at his residence, 266 Colum- bia street, on Sunday, Sist ult., WinuaM Fowican, aged 44 years. Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Wednesday, the 3d inst., without further notice. FLANAGAN. —On Saturday, October $0, 1875, of dipthe- ria, Many E., the beloved daughter of John and Mar- garet Flanagan, i the 11th year of her age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the tuneral, from tn@residence of her Lrmcog ag 4g Smith street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 2, 1875, at two o'clock P. M. Gorr.—At Corona, N. J., on Sunday, October 31, Isaac Gort, son of Isaac D. and Eliza A. Gott, in the 28th year of his age. Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of his parents, at Corona, N. on Wednesday, November 3, at (wo o’clock P. M. ‘Trains leave foot of Twenty-third street and Chambers street at 12:46 P, returning at five o'clock P. M. s in Sunday, October 31, Jossea Harina, aged 66 years and 17 days. Mr. Haring was an old resident of the Ninth hips and had been connected with the police for the I twenty-two years. Funeral will take place from his late residence, No, 316 West Twelfth street, on Wednes- day, at ton o'clock A. M. omic at His residence, 244 Monroe stroet, Harm ina Horas, aged 54 years and 6 months, Funeral will take ‘place ou Wednesday, November 8, oo. o'clock ape eS A r IKNKINS.—On Sunday, October 31, SterHEy JENKINS, in the 60th year of his age, The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 96 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, this day (Tuesda; attwo P.M. His relatives and friends are respectft invited. Jounsox.—On Monday, November1, Jane EF, Jom son, beloved wife of James E. Johnson, aged 28 years, at 302 Righth avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter, Liverpool papers please copy. Lakx.—At Stamfor on Monday, November Susan Cripps Lake, wife of Ansley Lake, at the ago 62 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service, at half-past ono o'clock, on Tuesday, at hor residence, 429 West Thirty-sixth street, Romains to be taken to the Moravian Cemetery, Staten Island. LysaGut.—On Monday, November 1, 1875, Mary A., the beloved daughter of James Lysaght, in the 17th year of her age, ‘The friends of the family and those of his brother, Patrick Lysaght, are respectfully invited to attend thé funeral, on Wednesday, November 3, 1875, at one P. M., from the residence of her father, 321 East Fifty-ninth street. Montacu#.—On the 28th, at Brooke Hall pea Media, Pa, Sanur Howakp, young! hg ae’ Charles P. and E. ©, Montague, of Baltimore, Md., aged 12 years. ‘Moknis,—At Fontainebleau, on the 10th ult, sud. denly, of erysipelas, Genand W. Monnis, son of the late Gerard W. Mor in the 43d year of his age. Mocxpny.—On Sunday morning, October 31, Micmame Munpuy, in the 64th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, and also the friends of his brother Joseph, are respectfully requested ta attend his funeral, from his late residence, 145 West Tenth street; thence to St. Josoph’s church, on Tues- day morning, at nine o'clock, where a requiem mass will be offered. McCave.—Snddenly, on Monday, November Cuartorrr Louisa, youngest caughter of John Charlotte Louisa Mi ve, aged R year, L month and 19 8. ‘otice of funeral hereafter. McCormick.—On Sunday, October 31, Marta youngest daughter of T. J. and E McCormick. Funeral Tuesday, two o'clock P. M., from residence, No. 19 Morton street, Newark, N. J. Baltimore and Cincinnati papers please copy. McKtaoy,—On Sanday, October 31, Beananp McEre Roy, native of Dromore, county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 87th year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, November 3, at ten A. M., from his late residence, No. 119 Grand street, Williamsbarg, to Sts, Peter and Paul’s church, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be offered for tho repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. McLeax.—At Hochelaga Convent, Montreal, Canada, on Saturday the 30th ult., after a short illness, Jennum E. J., the youngest —— of the late Cornelius McLean, of Newburgh, N. Y. The remains were Interred at Newburgh on the Ist inst. , October 31, Epwarp, son of MeNer1.—On Sunt Jobn McNeill, in the 2lst year of his age. Funeral on Wednesday, November 3, from No. 21 Stuyvesant street, for interment in Albany Cemetery. O’Brizy,—At Hoboken, on Monday morning, Novem~ ber 1, 1875, of heart disease, WILLIAM O'BRIEN, a native of Cloughean, county Tipperary, ireland, in the 49th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday, November 3, trom his late residence, 126 Newark street, Hoboken, at half-past ten o'clock. Relatives and (riends are re- spectfully invited to attend. O’Kem.y,—On Sunday, Vctober 31, Mary E., oldest daughter of James and Rose O'Reilly. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her paronts, 280 West Nineteenth street, on Tuesday, November 2. at half past ten A. M., to St. Francis Xavier'schurch, West Sixteenth street; thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Proair.—On Monday, November 1, Lunu Smarrer, wite of John L, Peoble, aged 20 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residencé of her parents, No. 40 King street, Wednesday, at half-past three o'clock. Perticer.—On’ Monday, November 1, 1875, Sora. A., wife of George H. Pottnger. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 237 Henry street, on Wednesday, November 3, at one o’clock, without further notice. Pratt.—Harrizr A. Prati, beloved wife of R. Pratt, in the 34th year of hor age. Relatives and friends of tho fumily aro respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 136th street, between Alexander and Willis avenues, on Thursday, November 4, at ten A M. sharp. Tho re- mains will be eged to Orange, N. J., for interment, Ttalian papers please copy. Purnay at Whose odie 4 N. Y., on Sunday, Octobet 31, Mary Porxey, widow of the late John Putney, im ‘the 80th year of her age. Rolatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, trom hor late residence, on Wednesday, November 8, at ono o'clock P, M. Carriages will be in waiting at Katonah on arrival of the 8:30 A. M. train from Grand Central dey Raewoute 2On Sunday, October 31, 1875, of diph- theria, Gro: , second son of Henry H. and Annie Reynolds, aged 1 year and 3 months, Fun twg o'clock, at the residence street. Relatives and frien Rosr.—Ricnarp D. Ross, son of John L, Ruse and the late Mary K. Ruse. Residence, 455 Third avenue, Notice of funeral hereafter, Ryaw.—On November 1, 1876, Juprrm, the beloved wife of William Ryan, aged’ 62 years, Kolatives and friends are iuvited to attend, No. 67 Mulberry street, New York. Sounxipwr,—On Monday, November 1, Junie Scum pea, ih the 11th year of her age. The relatives and friends of tho family, also the brothron of Fessler Lodge, No. 676, F. aud A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parent, Mr. Peter Schneider, No, 306 East Seventeenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Stanrorp.—Octoder 30, Hzxry C. Stayrorp, in the 4ist yoar of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attond the funeral, on Tuesday, November 2, at eleven A. M., from his late residence, No. 220 Kast Twelfth street, Interment at the convenience of the family. Chicago papers please copy. STAPLETON. —PaTRick STAPLETON, on November 1. The relutives and friends of the family are respect fully invitedgto attend the funeral, on Wednesday, No- vember 8, at two o'clock, from his lute residenco, Eighty-trst street and Kleventh avenue; from thence to Caivary Cemetery for interment, Wire. —On Monday, November 1, at quarter three A. M., after ashort but severe illness, Mart Trneaa, eldest daughter of John aud Bridget White, od 21 years, ier remmeine will be conveyed at ton A. M. on Wednes- day, November 3, from the residence of her ts, 5id'Third avenue’ to St Stephen's church, | ern eighth street, where a requiem mass will be of is thence at one P. M, to Calvary Comotery, Dublin and Waterford (Ireland) pavers please copy,