The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1875, Page 5

i nn FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Stock Market a Trifle Higher Yesterday, GOLD LOWER--115 1-4 A 114 3-4, Rag Paper 87.14—Money on Call Easy at 3a 31-2 Per Cent—Railroad Bonds Firm— Foreign Exchange Quiet and Steady, PEVERISUNESS ON THE LONDON STOCK EXCIANGR, Watt Srreer, Monpay, Nov. 8—6 P. M. ‘The stock market opened quiet and steady, and for the Girat two hours fluctuated within a range of \ a % per cent; but Jater, when the rumor of advanced rail- road freight rates through the winter was generally sirculated, prices became strong and advanced, the slosing figures being about the best of the day, Lake shore was the leading feature, the transactions being $9,000 shares out of a total of 105,000 shares, After selling during the early hours between 613; G1, It advanced to 61% © 62, with a largo amount of business at the Yast named figures, and finally closed at 62, North- ‘western was active and firm, with an advance from 875¢ to 3823 a 38 a 3814, while St. Paul, on a smaller amount of business, went from 35 to 35% a 355%. The prefer- red stocks of both of these roads were also strong. ‘These stocks were favorably affected by a rumor that some unnamed judge had intimated to some unknown party in Washington that the Granger suits were likely to be decided in favor of the railroads. Michigan Cen- tral was firm on a small business at 63% a 6454 a 6436, Erie was dull but firm at 17% @ 174. Union Pacific wold at6534 a 6535 a 655; 066, Pacific Mail was inact. ive at 383¢ a 387 9 3834, and Western Union was re- markably quiet at 7644 a 763 a 76 47014 070%. ©.,'0, & 1. C. was firm at 5%. New Jersey Ceniral at 104 a 104%. Pacific, of Missouri, ended at 11 a 107%, and At- Jantic and Pacific preferred at 434. ° ADVANCE AND DECLIN®, The changes in closing prices since those of Satur- day are as follows:— Apvance.—Atlantic and Pacific preferred, 4: New York Central, 4; C., C. andl. C., 3; Erie, 44; Harlem, ; Lake Shore, %; Northwestern, %; do. preferred, ‘Ohio and Mississ{pp1, %; Pacifle’ Mail, 14; St. Paul, $i Wabash, 1; Union Pacite 1; Michigan Central, 4¢5 District of Columbia, 2.65 bonds, x, eCLINE.—Atlantic and Pacifle Telegraph, %; Aan- mibal and St. Joseph, 14; Missouri Pacific, 3; New Jersey Central, %4; gold, 34. Starionaky,— Western Union, Wabash, Quicksilver, Panama and Delaware and Lackawanna, ‘THE SALES TO-DAY. ‘The transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day ag- fregate 104,700 shares, which were distributed among active stocks as follows:—New York Central and Hudson, 100;Erie, 2,100; Lake Shore, 48,800; North- western, 18,800; do. preferred, 400; Rock Island, 500; Pacific Mail, 10,300; St, Paul, 4,200; do. preferred, 3,030; Ohios, 2,650; Western Union, 7,620; Union Pacific, 2,700; G, C and I. C., 300; Missouri Pacific, 800. OPERING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICE. ‘The following table shows the opeping, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Opening. Highest, Lowest. 1044 10414 133 183 lew York Central. ‘jem. 133 Erie. 1 1 Lake Shore as % Northwestern. 38K Northwestern pi 63 Island...... 103% Pittsburg. s 903g Milwaukee and St. Paul. 35% Mil. and St. Paul pref. 644 Ohio and Mississippi. 1655 New Jersey Central, 1054 Del., Lack. and West a & St To...) 1988 8 & St Jopf 228) a @ Shore.... O13 = 6A a ipa a 13: a Of et Unton Pacific. 634 a Missouri Pac.. 108 @ 11 THE MONEY MARKET, Money was abundantly offered at 3a 344 per cent on gall loans, Paper of first class grades is in fair request atGa7percent. Foreign exchange was firm and the feading drawers have advanced their rates to 4.8034 for tong and 4.864 for demand sterling, with actual busi- Bess at 4.80 a 4.86. THE GOLD MARKET, Gold opened at 11544, fell off to 114%, recovered to 415% and finally closed at 114%. The carrying rates were 1, 3and2 percent, Loans were also made flat. GOLD OPERATIONS, Bs... CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT, Currency exchanges. Currency balances. Gold exchanges. Gold balances ‘THY UNITED STATES TREASURY. The Assistant Treasarer paid out to day $103,000 gold on account of interest and $639,000 tn redemption ef five-twenty bonds. The Treasury balances to-day were as follows:—Curreney, $9,027,986; special de- posits, $52,725,000; coin, $72,833,456; including coin Sertificates, $16,989,700; outstanding legal tenders, $373,206,244. Receipts from internal revenue to-day, $682,679 28; customs, $398,083 95, Bank notes re- peived for redemption, $45,000. THE FOREIGN MARKET. London advices report a bad feeling as existing on Sho Stock Exchange, particularly in regard to the foreign list, The five o’clock quotations are as foliows:—Consols for money, 94g; do. for account, P43 @ 9434; 1865 bonds, old, 10334 a 103%; 1867 bonds, 108; ton-forty bonds, 104)4; new fives, 10334; Erie, A536 a 1534. Paris Exchange on London is 25f, 21%c. for short wight. Rentes, 65.55, RAILROAD BONDS, Railroad bonds were firm and higher, The largost ‘transactions were in Chicago and Northwestern consoll- dated coupon gold bonds and Michigan Central sevens, which were in active demand, the former advancing to 87} and the latter to 101 Union Pacife sinking funds were strong, and advanced to 87, against 853¢ at ‘the close on Saturday. Harlem coupon firsts advanced 40 111, Milwaukee and St, Paul (eights) firsts to 111%, Rock Island sevens to 1092, and Fort Wayne firsts to /116. Contral Pacifics, 103%, Union Pacific firsts, /10934,, STATE DoNDS, : In State bonds District of Columbia three-sixty-fives \advanced to 69% and Misssouri funded of 1894.5 to 101%. Georgia gold sevens sold at 99% and Tennes- pees at 483; for old and 46 for new, BANK SHARES, Bank shares sold at 155 for Fulton, The tatest bids are annexed :—America, 160, Ameridan Exchange, 115; Cextral National, 101; Chemical, 1,600; City, 800; First National, 200; Fourth National, 9734; Gallatin Na- tional, 135; Gold Exchange, 122; Importers and Traders’, 199; Merchants’, 122% Nisth National, 75; Park, 138; Phoenix 99; Union, 140, PHILADELPHIA STOCKS. The following are the Philadelphia stavk quotations at three o'clock this day :— Bid. City sixes, old. . + 105% City sixes, new. » 105% Camden and Ambo: Pe ty *Pennsylvania Railroad « 50% Philadelphia and Roading + 55% S645 Lehigh Vailey.............. + 62% 62)6 *Catawissa Railroad, proferred + M6 bs Philsdviphia and Erie Railroad. » 20 2055 Northern Contra) Railroad. 32 B24 Lehigh Navigation. ......... 50% % Lehigh Navigation Gold Loan. - *Ex dividend. BAN FRANCISCO, A special to Mr. Kernan's agency states that the Stock Boar of that cipy will not again be open until | NEWYORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1875.-TRIPLE SHKET. weunesday at eleven o'clock A. M. NO specie ship~ ments are announced tq-day, MEMORANDA. ‘The earnings of the Central Pacific Railroad Company are as follows;— For the month of October, 1875..... + $1,606,000 For the month of October, 1874. + 1,466,514 For the month of October, 1873. . + 1,875,470, Earnings for first ten months of 1875... 14,086, 183° Earnings for firstten months of 1874. 212,770,713 Earuings for first ten months of 1873 « 11,674,276 ‘The Central Railroad Company of New Jersey carried 406,837 tons of coal in October, against 368,902 tons in the same month in 1874. The gross earnings for Octo- ber are over $1,000,000, The following from a Chicago financial article of No- vember 6 indicates that, notwithstanding the very largo shipments of grain eastward during the past two weeks, the West is so largely in debt as to begin to tell upon the exchange market;— New York exchange 18 working sensibly closer, This shows that shipments of grain, provisions, &c., are not keeping up with the maturing indebtedness of the West 4o the seaboard cities, The fact is to be re- gretted, for at this season especially Western farm products should steadily accumulate there, so that high freights may be avoided and the winter demand may be met trom that source, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES —_-+-—_—_ Monpay, Noy. 8, 1875 BEFORE CALL—10 A. M. $5000 Un Pacs fund... 8634 100shs S84 MS....¢ 614 50 shs D & H Can... 12134 500 do. 8B 61g 100 Erie RR. 61%, 100 do 200 Atl & P 700 Wess Un mu 0 100 Del, S833 100 Union Pac RE. 8834 4 100 do. 5! 3, 100 do. 85, oe soe 100 do os 100 do 66 200 Mil & St Paul...88 35 AQ 100 Mila St P wit pr. 65g Mg 100 do. ba 6¥ie 100 do. Siva 40:15 AND 11:30 A, M $10000 U 8 5-20,¢,"65,n 11934 $5000 U 8 5s, ¢, '81.. 116 10,00 US6's, 1040 F.88 11633 50000. do. be 116, 10000 do. 116 25000 U 854, Si, . 1G 3000 U 8046, 10-40,6.. 117% 25000 ~ do... 1 FIRST BOARD—10;30 A, M, se-vvee 90% 80 5 eA ; $1000 Ga 7s, . Fst 800 she LS 4 8...bo 10 B's, 101% lo. ‘s 4834 1000 Mich Sou 17000 Mich Cen 7s. 1000 do. 100% 14000 do. be 101 ‘BOU0 Har Ist'78,6.... 110) a B6 Hte ‘be ied 2000 Ohio & Mins¢sf 894 1000 Ohio & M coi 85 1000 Ohio & M 24.0... 66% 1000 Un Pac RR 1at.. 1023, 100 © do.........,.b8 103 4000 Un Pac # f 25 P, PEW &C gt 915g 1000 P,P W & Chiist 116° 10 Mor & Ess RRV.be 103 2000ft L&T Mist... 91 10 do.. eu 105i Te1900 98 QO dard Usd U0 shs Fulton Bank,. 155 5 StL,IMt&S RR'be 918 100 Quick Min, 17% 200AUk Puc pf....be 43% 100 Quick Min pf.be.s3 22 Oar. 4.0 Pac siaiss. 38) 100 do. 1800 do. 100 do. 600. do. 500 | do. 100 do 100. do. 300 AtL& P Tel. 200 Erie RR. 100 do 21 Cley & Pitts Bt 10U NJ Cen KR. $1000 Mor & Es Ist,c.. 107 0000, RIX PT. 1 $000 Delt Hud, 704 107° 5 shs Gallatin N Bk. 130. 200 Pac Mailss.....63 38: 100 NY C.& HR RRS ros 200 Erie RR... 17 100 Mich Cen KK., 64) you do. ois 100 do. 64} i000 L S& MB... 61 100 do. 61 ‘US 6's, r,'31.be US6's,"8l,c... 321 122% 20000 U 8 10-40,'r. SECOND BOARB—1 P, 100 shs LS & MS.bo.b3. 61 100 do. is 1000 Bur,O R & Mist 8: 1000 Uedir F & Mist 8036 40 shs Fourth N Bk... 98 N Bk. 100 do. 00 AM & St PS Sb 50 do. 70 Mil «8 P pf. 100 Dei, L&W. 800 Ohio & AER do. 100 Atl & Pac tbe | ase 100 PacRR of Mo.be,b3 11 100 Mor & Ess RIR..b ¢ 10334 2:30 TO 3 POM, 2800 shs LS &MS.b3 62 1000 « do, S00 do 100 do. 1000 do. 800 200 greeted Sri E2 = S COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON ON THE SPOT STEADY AND UNCHANGED ; FuTuRES 1-320, HIGHER—FLOUR QUIET— WHRAT UNCHANGED—CORN FIRM BUT QUIET— OATS HIGHER—BARLEY QUIET—BARLEY MALT QUIET—PORK EASIER—LARD EASIER—PE- ‘TROLEUM FIRM—SPIRITS TURPENTINE QUIET— ROSIN QUIRT—HIDES UNCHANGED—OILS QUIRT—WHISKEY STEADY WITH A FAIR DE-~ MAND — STREAM FREIGHTS KASIER, BAIL STEADY-——HEMP AND JUTE UNCHANGED—GUN- NIES UNCHANGED—COFFEE DUTm& AND UN- CHANGED—SUGAR FIRM. Moypar, Nov, 86 P. M. The trade movement was moderate in most depart- apents, but there were some exceptions worthy of note. On 'Change flour was quiet. Wheat was with- out especial movement or especial change, Corn wes firm but quiet, Oats were in active request and con- siderably higher, Whiskey was steady, with a fair de- mand. Pork was easier. Lerd was also easier, Cot- ton on who spot was steady avd unchanged. Futures were 1-52c, higher. Coffoe was dull and unchanged, Gunnies wore quict and steady. Hemp and jute wero dul id unchanged. Hides were quiet and steady. Naval stores were quiet, Oils were qfiet, Petroleum closed firm. Sugar was steady. Corrun.—For Bracils the markot was quiet and unchanged. Tt was rumored that 5,000 bags sold at Baltimore, but could not trace it to any reliable source. Mild coffes was quiet, We quote:—Ordinary eargoos, 180. » 18} fair do., 19%{c. m 1946. ; good do, 19%e. # 20e.; prime do., Wide. @ 200, 4 Oxtreme range for lots, 18¢, 2140; Santon ‘pore, do., 220. a 24¢. fair to good, 19, 2 20c., gold., ninety days; Java, govern- ment bags, 26¢, & 27c.; do., grass mats, 26. a 28¢.; Singa- Ceylon, 21e. a 22c.; Maracaibo, 193¢¢. 193 ge. & 206, j a gl a'2le.; Jam 1Bhge. i] St. a Teige.; Porto Rico, whe 8 2OKGe.§ Costa Rica,” 186, a 2 Mexicun, 10350. 8, Ze; Man ia, 8 1 19ige. 4 20igc.; “Angostura, 19, a '2lc.; Savanilla, 1e. com, 183g0. a 20e. Ble. : Curae Cortoy.—The spot market was quiet and steady at former ovetees: futures were 1-32e, higher. The ciosing quota tlons to-day compare with Saturday's final figures 4s fol- wa Saturday, Nov. Monday, Nov, 8. "yn 1 a 313 7320a— 36 7-32 13 9-16 18%, 5-16 Jul 14 = August... as August., 1411-82 a 1413.92 Fawotations based on American standard of classifica t a on cotton in store ranning {n quality not more than half'a grade above or below the grade quoted : lanis. Alabama. 1. Orleana, Ordinary. 1 316 11 3-16 11 5-16 11 Strict ordi 11-416 1111-16 1 Good ordinary 12 516 12 Strict good ordinary 12 11-16 Low middlin 3 Strict low mi 3 3-10 iddlin, 13 5-1 Good midi 13 9 O16 Strict good middiing 13 13-16 Middling fair........ 14 316 14 Fab 115 B16 15 Gel 9. sSiained—Good ordinary, 11 7-16e.; strict, 125-160. ; low middling, i2}gc.; middling, 12 11-1 sales were — Export. Consurapition 1,064 les to arrive. For future follows Saturday, after din the sales have been ai one P. M,—November, 200 bales at 1c. (no notice next B\ye.; December, 300 at 13 3-326. ; January, ry, 400 ut 18 11-820. ; Mureb, 100 at ie.;) April, 100 at 18'23-12c." Total, bal e 13 9-320, 100 at Tae 2,900 wt 13 2B2e., 1 ber, 400 at 185.326, 3 ‘anuary, 900 at 1380.) 1,71 B00 at 1 february, 3 '13-320., 100 3 13-2e. g March, 800 at 155¢0., 300 at 18 1 100 av 13 9-180. April, 100 at 13 25-826., 400 " + 400 at 13%e.; May, 100 at 13 15-16¢. Total, 12,600" bales. Grand’ total, '16.800 bales, The receipts at the ports ware as follows :—Galveston, 3,808. bales: Now Orleans, 12,120; Mobile, 2,604; Savannat, 5,391; Charleston, 5,223; °Wil- mington, 456; Norfolk, 6\564; Baltimoro, 450; New York, 719; Boston, 610; ‘Philadelphia, 144. Total, 38,153 bales. ‘This day last week, 37,425. This day Inst»year, 27,823, Total since September 1, 969.192, Saine time lust ear, 851,150. Cotton freixhts closed’ as follows:—To favre, by steam, Zc. To Hamburg, by steam, Ic., compressed. ‘To Bremen, by steam, le., compressed, ‘To Liv: erpool. ‘xd. 7-16d, by atewin by sil. 5-16d._ Market steady. LOU AND GRatx.—Receipts-—Flour, 27,074 bbls. ; wheat, 186 bushels 21,750 do. 22,850 do.} bariey, ‘barley malt,’ 1 do. ‘Tho flour wlarket was quiet and unchanged. The sales embraced Reger bbls. at annexed quotations. We quote :— 0. 2 Stat ‘ corn, Oats, Extra Sta Choice State Supertine We: Extra Western. Minnesot: Round hoop in 7 2 +Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. 6 00a 750 i 70a 800 6 00 00 70a 750 8000 850 3 , choice family. 8508 950 Rye flour, fine to superfine. 4008 550 Southorn, No, 2.. 4508 500 Southern, superfine. 5008 535 Southern, extr: 575% 700 Southern, family 75a 900 Corn meal, Western. N18 00a 365 Gorm ment, Jersey. B50a 385 Brandywine. 4008) — Gorn meal, puncheons. 10 00 a 20 50 Wheat was quiet, but without decided chauge. The sales were about 120,000 bushels (mostly No.1 spring) at $1 14 for No, 3 Chicago; $1 20 for ungraded; $1 22 for No, 3 Mil- do; $1 34a $1 85 for No. 1, in store wauke: $1 30 for No. 2 and afloat; $1 100 $1 12 for inferior red winter; $1 50 for extra white. Corn was firm with sales of 49,000 bushels at 7Azo, for mixed, in store ; Te. sold to the oxtent of 10,000 bushels; sig 2 malt was quiet. ye was dull and nom! were in demand and firmer; sales were about at 48 i eas, sales to arr of 8, Medium, fair to choice, $1 56 a $1 75; marrows, fair to choice, $1 85 a $2 25; red ‘kidney, prime, $1 75; white do, fair to’ choice, $1 70 a $2.25; green eas, ‘$1 70 'a $1 75;'Southern black eye peas, per two ushel bag, $3 a $3 10. GUNNIgS weres quiet and steady. Wo quote :—Domestic cloth, 18%. a 1940.5 Borneo and Gourlpore, 14e.; Calcutta, ©. i bags, 13!50. P axD JUTs.—The market was dull and unchanged. We quote :—American dressed, per ton, $270 a $28U for double and $235 a $240 for single; Manila hemp, 7c. a ‘ige., wold, per lb., the latter for fine; Russia, clean, $2 . gold; Italian, $2 60 a $2 75, gold; jute, ‘ke. @ Gold. Jute butts quoted at 27¢c. @ de., edsrency j Sisal gol B 1Dx8.—The market opened quiet and steady, with sales of 1,000 city slaughter at 9%. We quote:— Buenos Ayres, 25 to 2S Ibs. 20c. wm Be; do. 20 fo, 25 Ibs. We, m 2140.5 Monievides, 20% to 2141 208. ée.; Corrientes. 21 to 22 Ibs. 4 20 to 22 Ibs., Rio Gi 21 2ic.; California, 22 to 25 Ibs., Ble. a '21%e.; Central American, 18 to 21 Ibs.,18¢, a 19,7 Matamoros, 22 to 24 Ibs., Ie, a tbe; Vera Crus, 16 t0 19 Ibs. 17346. | Bogota, 18 13 20 Ibs., 19¢. 0.213g0. ; Texds and Southérn, 34 to BO Ibs, 18¢, '@ 15¢., gold, selected; city slaughter, ox, 60 to 80 lbs, ‘10c, do., cow. 45 to 80 lbs., Sc. a Bh urrency, selected. Motasses.—Foreigh grades were quiet, New Orieans was fairly ‘active, Sules 100 bbls. at de, a 78e for new: W. cl ry C-. hein. be. a c. 21° to 23 ibs.. ‘Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, .. clayed, ., muscovado refining, be. ; do, Wow, ro" Sie. ; Porto Rico, 35e.'a 50c, ; English Isiands. ew Orleans, old crop, 50c. a Ste; do., new crop, 75e. & Se. Nava Srores.—The market for rosin was quiet. Sales 70 bbls. No. 1 at $3 a $3 25, and 75 bbls. common strained at $1 7734. Spirits turpentine quiet and firm, with sales of 70 bois. at dle. te :—Spirits of turpentine, 4ic.: rosin, g 1, g185 8 $190; Wi ‘ilmington tar, * pitch, $2 a $2 124<c. O18. —The market was quiet on alt grades, at former quo- tations. We quote:—Cottouseed. crude, 4de. a do.. 59e, ; do., winter yellow, 68c, 4 85e. ; linseed, bbls, 576. a bYe. ; lard, winter, $1 07a $1 10: menhaden, Sound, 41c. a 42c.; Maine, 450. ; sperm, crude, ; do. bleacked winter, $1 85; do., natural do. H Northern, 70c.; do:, Southern,’ 65e.; do, bleached winte a 8dc.; do., natural do.,” 720. a T3c., olive, casks, "$1 15 w $1 18; do, cases, $425 0 $4 50; winter bleached fish, de. a 55. Petroeux.—The market was weuk fooling, but 1 niet, and opened with a . was asked later in the day, and the market closed with a firm feeling. Sales were 3,500 bbls. re- fined at 1% 1-iGc. and 2.000 Fors. do. at 13tgc. Crude in bulk was quoted at 6%. for prompt and 6%e. for month, do. in, bbls. pegs. for, prompt and. 10740 8 10340, to, for month. Refined, stW¥hdard w! for prompt and 10%. & 10%e. for month; cargo lots, 1334. a 13%gc.; cases, 17e., nominal. bali pero! 1030. for prompt and 104. for month. Philadelphia market e: ir, but closed steady at 127%(c. a 13¢. for cargo lots. Baltimore, 12%. The advices from the creek wero as. follows :—Titusville weak at $1 56 a81 573; Oil City quite dull at $1 60; Ronseville quiet, dull and held at §1 S236; Tidioute quiet at $1.5 ark: $1 573g a $1 GO for ship- er's, $1 28% @ $1 30 tor United, ment jet, the only transactions to- Various grades within the range of Barrols—Pinin mess, old to new. old to new, s indi + prime moss, new, $23. Beef hams we quote ‘t $23 00 & B25 for prinie Western stock, $20 a $23 for good to prime do, and common to fair do. ‘at $18 a $20, Ba- con was dull at 1ste. for long and short ‘clear. Lard was quiet and easier. We note sales of 50 tiereos old ‘Western at 13340. ; 100 do. Ser, ON 8 were about 4,000 loose bellies at 1:3%4c. Heavy to light bellies, 126. a 1Y440; clear bellies, . nominal, Butter-—State butter was in good de: note I4e. 0 144, mand, but, owing to the light stock now on hand, business was rather quict. A fair business was transacted in prime Western butter, out other grades of Western were hard to place, We quote State, fair to choice, 25e. a Ye.; do., common to oud Boe. 9 We. ; Western creamory, fair to chvice, 205. a Jc. Western tubs, fuir to choice, 25e. a Cheese—The choese market was about the same as reported in our last, We quote :—State factory, common to fancy, 8c. @ 14¢.7 fancy, full cream, i2c. a 13e.; do,, fair to good, part i, Je. a, T'c.; akims, te, @8e.; Oblo factory, common to ie. Ricx.—The market was steady, with « fair demand from the local trade and a moderate inguiry for goods in bond. We note sales of 500 bags Rangoon in bond at $2 55, gold, and Jobping sales of 88 casks Carolina and 100 bbi Foutsiane ‘at prices. within our range Ww fair to primé, Bic. a Tie. Bice. a Ze. Rangoon, 6igc. a 6i4c., currence; ‘Tse. curreney’ Rangoon, in bond, 2%. co per lb., gold, ‘SUGAR.—Market for raw descriptions was steady and un- changed, We note sale of 104 boxes clayed at 8c, Refined sugars were quiet and unchanged. We quote :—Fair refining, aM io, Sigc.; Cuba, grocery, fair to choic ;do. centrifugal, hhds. abd boxes,’Nos. 8 to 13, jolnsses, hhds. and boxes, 6ixc. ico, re: . grocery, fair to 8 100. ; off A, O40. & Ogee. ran fining, common to prime, Tic. a tise. choice, Bic. « Bzc.; standard A, Upc. crushed, powdered, f0%e. » 10%ge, w 1046.3 Fellow, BO & Bee; x1 1 TRARINE wus dull and weak. at $1 17, Faeiants.—A fair Inquiry was made from various sources for berth room by steam, more especially from cotton and provision interests, with’ rates unchanged for these, while Grain room was lower. There was no improvement'to the mand for chartering tonnage, and rates, though without "The engagements were :—To Liver- Pook, by’ Rtoam, 16,000 bushels grain Ne 7d. 8 74d. per ust, whlch, Ie fully 1d. por bushel, lowor than inst re- vuriation, were tame. ported 2,000 bales cotton at 39 . the former tor compressed; 2.500 boxes bacon, 1,000 boxes cheese, 40s, To London, by steam, 1,000 bales hops at 3s. 4d.} 3,000. bbis. fl 28. 6d.; 1,600 bushels gan at Od. per 8.76. Gd. ; BOO tierces beet, ckages xrease, 250 wet salt. hides, 40s, To by sail, 20,000 bushels grain at Sid. ; 1,500 bbls. "to Hamburg, by steam, 500 tierces lard, 47s. Od. h 8 reichinarks per all artors embraced :—An Italian bark, hence to Tri petroleum at Ss. 1gd.; ifto Venice and £10 gratuity, priviloge of cases at 5 to the bar- mother, hence to Constantinople with 8,200 casos do. ow in Boston), frum Piiludel orders, with 8,000 cases do. on priv: i 8 from do. to the Continent (x ‘rdam) , with 2,200 bbls, do, at4s. Od. and £10 ‘ortugueso schooner, thence to Vienna (P 2,500 quarters grain’ on owne: thence to Cor! uarters do. at Os. Gd. 160,000 feet lumber $8 gold, St. Thomas for orders $9 a $10} to north side of Cuba and back to north of Hatterds, one from Philadelphia of 600 hhds. capacity, privilege of thres trips at ) feet’ lumber trom a brig with 110,001 TY Id ner to a Wind gold; a scl with 150,000 do, at $10 gold; dei phia for Cardenas, at $0 50 # $0 80, gold, and trom Pascagoula to north side of Cuba, with lumber, at $8; one of 295 tons, from Wood’s Hole to Savan- nah or Port Royal, with guano, at §2 per ton; two of 323 and 206 tons respectivery, from'do, to Savannah, at $2 per fon; one with shooks, rom’ Ellsworth to Cardenas, at loc, id; one from Portland to north side of Cuba, with do, un: fir deck, at. 1¥e.; one for same port from do. at 200.; one thence fo Cardenas and Matanzas at 20c, w 15e. for do.: @ brig to Hayti from Nova Scotia, with lumber, at $8 per M.; ong thence to Bermuda at $3 25, gold; one with do., thenes to Barbados, at $7 per M. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gauveston, Nov. 8, 18° Cotton quiet; middling, 12%c.; low middling, 12e!; d ordinary, 11%¢c, Net receipts, 3,866 bales; gross, O88, Exporth to great Britain, 1,702; constwise, Wd Bales, 1,138, Stock, 08,835. New Onuwans, Nov. 8, 1875, Cottan steady: middling, 12)y0.; low ward port, from Pas one with cooperage, mjudiiiges has, + | | ordinary, 11%, Net receipts, 12,120 bal } fates Lapa e ‘Great Britain,” 3,051. Suies, tock, 124, A Cotton steady; middling, 12%e.; low middling, 117%e.; fred ordinary, 11gc. Net recelj Ex porte— Great Britain, 7; coastwise, 1,358. Sales, 1,500, Stock, 27, Savanwan, Nov. 8, 1875, middling, 12%¢.; low middling’ 12%4c.; Reet ‘receipts, bales; gross, nite, Nov. 8, 187! & = = Cotton firm; ead ordinary, 11346. DL. Hxporis--To the Continent, 4,130; constwise, 1437. Re IDES 1875. 05) Sale: CHan.eston, Nov Cotton firm; middling, 12%c.; low middling, 12’ ordinary, 11%e. Net receipts, 5,223 bales. Great Britain’ 2,180; to France, 2,100; coustwise, Sales, 1,200, ‘Stock, 61,900, Flour ts 25¢. higher on spring grades; K at $7 50 for No.1 spring, $7 for amber winter, ss rr, 5 for double extra. Wheat quiet; No. 1 Chub, $1.35, Corn quiet at Tic. Barley quict id weak under large receipts. Corn meal; for Dolted, $28" for unbolted, per ton. Millfeed lower; shorts, $18; shipstufis, “$21; middlings, $28, per ton, Usnal freights—Curriers are asking higher prices; no shipments—Wheat, $0,300 bushels; barley, 225,500 do. ; peas, 96,000 do, ; lumber, 208,000 feet. Canal 'shipiments—Barley, 98,700 bushels; rye, 8,600 do. ; fumber, 7,240,000 feet, ‘89,11 Burvraxo, Noy. 8, 1875. ecelpts--Flonr, 10,900 bbls. ; whe $92,000 bushels; 8, 14,000 do. 6,750 do. ; rye, roceipts—Flo bbls. ; wheat, 22,000 do. ; $8,000 do. } barley, Bi hipments—Fiour, 7,200 bbls; whost, bushels; corn, 23,000 do. { oats, 60,000 do. ; barley, 000 do. Canal “shipments—To ' tidewater, | whout, 304,000 tashels; oats, 8, 0. interior points, wheat, . Canal froights | strong; | wheal Lie. ; corn, Sige. a 106. ; oats, 6e., to New York. Fionr quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet; sales of 16,300 bushels Port ‘Washington at $1 38. Corn inactive; No. 2'nominally 643¢c. a 65e. Oats neglected; No. 2 Qhicago offered at 40c, [tye and barley neglected. Peas and beans quiet; no sales. Pork dull at $23 50 for new heavy mass, Lard dull at 1dc. a 14}s0. Highwines nominally $1 15. Touxno, Nov. 8, 1! 875. Flour dull. Wheat dull; No, 8 white Whbash, $1 24i¢; No, lwhite Michigan, $1 26; extra do., $1 36; amber Michi- gan, spot, $1 16%; December, $1 19: unary, $1 22; No, 2 red winter, $1 1839; No. 8 do., $1 05; rejected do., 9le. a 92e, Corn dull; high mixed, S03%e. ; low do., 59e.; no grade, ‘58e, ; new, Sze, ; damaged, S5e.: new, 44c. Oats firmer; No. 2, spot, 34346. ; December, 35; ichigan, 334. Sreights i Te. AD and nominal; wheat, to luffaio, i3gc. +" do., to Oswero, Receipts—28,000 busheis wheat, 12,000 do.’ corn, 11,000 do, oats. Shipments—26 000 bbls. flour, 40,000 ‘bushels wheat, 26,000 do. corn, 11,000 do. onts. Cutcaco, Nov. 8, 1875, Flour nominally unchanged. Wheatstendy and firm; No. 2 Chicago spring, $1 0754, spot options; $1 0744, seller the your; the lower grades have declined; No. ¥ Chicaxo spring, 91c.; rejected, 79e. bid. #, but in good emand; No. 2 mixed, 62 ‘s07%6. w Sle. seller November; 4734c. a 4734 the: year; re- Jocted Gore. a 90366. “Oata—Demiind fair and market firm 0. 2, 80840. a BO%e., spot; B0%e. bid, seller November; 8036: bid, seller Ds wed, 250. a 25i¢e. Barley— Demand good at t a 86}¢c., spot; B8c., seller November; 843ge., seller Decomber. Rye dull at B5c, 4 654 Pork in fair demand, but at lower rates: new. $21; $21 50 a $21 75, spot; $19 40 a $19 50, velter all the year. Lard in fair’ demand, Ce | but ‘at lower” rates; ol new, $12 35 a $12 37}¢ Novembe: at id, $12 $spot; $12 20 seller November. Bulk. meats easier, but in good demand, Whiskey quiet, but steady, at M1 12. Froizhts—Wheat to Buifalo, 6c. a 6h. At the afternoon call of the Board markets firm and un- changed, Receipts—Flour, 8,000 bbis.; wheat, 111,000 bushels; corn, 89,000 do. ; oats, 82,000 do.; barley, 19,000 do.; rye, 5,000 do, Shipments—PFlour, 13,000 bbis.; wheat, 128,000 bushels ; corn, 176,000 do, ; oats, 108,000 do. ; barley, 39,000 do. ; rye, 6,000 do. UTICA CHEESE MARKET. Unica, Noy. 8, 1875. Thero were 8,000 boxes of cheese offered here to-day, but buyers’ prlcon.wore not sstistactory. Bids of 12}40. a 130. were refused, and there were no sales, EUROPEAN MARKET. Lonpox, Nov. 8—Evening.—Linseed oil. Spirits of turpentine, 26s. a 26s. Sd. per ews, oo FIN ANCIAL, —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD- * WAY, BUY AND SELL “PRIVILEGES” ON “MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN: E CLUSIVELY.” REFERENCES GIVEN IN N&W YORK AND LEADING CITIES, STOCK PRIVILEGES BOUGHT AND SOLD BY + us on only Al parties at best rates in the market. In- formation as to best way to operate seut on application. TUMBRIDGE & CO. enkors sud Braker, 2 Wall stteet, Stocks bought and at (ryt io te ae T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortzages and other Securities ; insurance of all kinds affected with hest compa nies. J. J, HABRICH & 00., 117 Broadway. ANY AMOUNT FROM $1,000.70 $50.00 TO LOAN ON improved and unimproved Property, this city or Brook- iyn, term of years, without bonus, WILLIAM B, LEAVITT, 130 A WSEVEN PRR, CENT INTEREST WILL BE PAID +. on a loan of $350 for six months; money secured by hote and a paid up policy in an Al New York life insurance company. Address, for three days, SAFE, box 180 Herald office. A WON, HICKLING & 00. BANKERS AND . Brokers, 72 Broadway, New York, make a speciaity of Stock and Gold Privilezes. ' No contract pussing through our hands has ever been dishonored. ‘eekly Review of the market aud 72 page book free on ap- plication, or sent free by mail, JOHN HIOKLING & CO., 72 Broadway, FIRST MORTGAGE OF $3,500 ON in New Jersey, due March, 18 di count, ©. A. WELLS, 119 Liberty street, rst floor, o™, RAILROAD STOCKS AND BOND: Insurance Stocks and Serip, Bank and Gaslight Stocks and Bonds, City, County, Town and State Bonds; Soivent and Dofauited Railroad Bonds, Mining and Manufacturing Stocks, ought and sold by us as a specialty 23 years, ALBERT H. NICOLAY & CO. No. 48 Pino street, New York. ELSIOR SAVINGS BANK, CORNER OF TWENTY third street and Sixth avenue, New York.—Interest computed and compounded January and July, Interest paid & per cont, Interest, comniences tke 1st of ‘the month next following ‘the deposit. Bunk open dally; also Monday, Wednesday and Suturday evenings. JOHN B. DEWITT, President. H K. Tureen, Vice President, Gxorar O. Waldo, Secretary, XPOSE WALL STREET.—MARGIN straddles; before you invest remit full particulars of the way it is done, Publishers, New York. Box 3,686. UROPEAN FUNDS TO LOAN ON NEW YORK Brooklyn and Westchester Property: no bonus; will Joan on buildings ni course of erection. Principals only W. B. DUGAN, 02*Broadway. ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW Nork city Mortragos. without bonus, Principals desiring Wo BORROW OR INVEST apply to 1, L. GRANT, 145 Broadwa; AM READY TO. LOAN MONEY, WITHOUT BONUS, on New York or Brooxlyn Property promptly and cheap: Principals apply, with papers, to T. P. HYAYT, 145 Broad- way. \ ‘3d. per ewt. © PUTS, CALLS, for Book ssiving: MORTIMER & CO., OHN 8. PIERCE, NO. 5 PINE STREET, LOANS money on improved Real Estace in New York,’ Brooklyn and Westchester county; Mortgages purchased ‘at lowest rates. Principals apply, with paper ONEY TO LOAN—ON FIRST MORTGAGES, WITH- ‘out bonus, on Second and Leasehold Mortgages at ensy terms. GE W. STAKE, 150 Broadway, room 8. “‘ANTED—$0,000, ON FIVE STORY BRICK HOUSE, 25 by 70 eet; also wanted, $7,000, on improved Property on Woxt Fort eth street, New York, Address TIMES, Herald ofice. ANTED—$60,000 ON FIRST MORTGAGE ON FIRST class city property; principals only inay #ddross; no brokers wanted, Address J. B., box 128 Herald Uptown Branch oftice. TANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE BUS(NESS CON- cern, $3,000 or $4,009 on partly first and se gage on Hoboken improved property; good bon ven, and can be paid off yearly if wanted. Address F. R., ox 130 Herald office, TO LOAN—IN ONE AMOUNT, ON GOOD city property. Apply to 2. ©, SCHUYLER, Wail strect. 5 $35.00 roperty, below Twenty-lourth’ stree Principals address AMPLE SECURITY, WANTED—FOR FIVE YEARS first mortgage oN improved, avenue, corner salved at $100,000. Heruld office. Ww ._ _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, (ATTENTION!) CAPITALISTS, LETTERS PATENT, dated 22d Soptember, 1 2th March, 1870 (sustained by decision of United States Courts June, 1875), were issued to David 4. Meflord for an effective and inexpensive vrocess of preserving and packing Tuite veuotables, fc. By this process apples, tomatoos, erries, dkc,, can be preserved in all their freshness an in: dodinite length of time and transported to any part of tho world. — This asvertion can be substantiated by the testi- mony of consumers who have used large quantities of fruit Preserved by this process An opportunity ts now offered to one or more enpitalists to nterested in this business, which is capable of al- limited extension, and being a monopoly must prove jucrative. HAVE ‘also for disposal, on vory reasonable terms, an rest in an organized company eng the production of an article of commerce, for which there is an altuost inex- haustible demand, ge proilts, and | and sea-golng who are desirons of em= ploying them profitably, are requested to communicate with us, HOTELS.—Sovoral desirable o of embarking in the hotel ctr} copranterieeni seen ter A LARGE NUMBER of eligible business openings in all parts of the country, which will bear strict lavestigation, ean Always be found on onr books. MERCHANTS AND OTHERS, wishing additional capital, are solicited to communicate with us, Our business a ducted confidentially, und no particulars are given to in: Guirers unt they satisfy us they mean business E unless transactions a MONEY to loan on bond and mortgage. ee A WIDOW WILL SELL, AT A GR: @ valuable Patent als only treated with LEMMING, lawyer, No. T SACRIFICE, patentoe her Inte husband: princi: no agents, Address FREDERICK Wall street, ESS MAN WANTED—WITH advertiser in the manufacture of rds, ac: by Uthorraphic transfor process: Misiied; go to dre. tiated eecot Teterences. Addross INMENTS SOLICITED OF HOt Goods, Chinawai Sixth avenue, near Kf hb Ad CONSIGNMENTS, 156 West rollin versen CLASS GRO. ¥ FOR SALE.—INQUIRE ow FIRST RY A of A. ©, LILTLE & OO., 289 Washington street. AN EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN, WHO WILL invest $10,000, desires a partnership ‘in some staple business; one already established in manufacturing or com mission preferred; best references given and required. Ad- dross Y. Z., station H. w GENTLEMAN OF SOME BUSINESS BXPERI- eapital required Bio. audress BUSIESS. box TS ) utr . 5 Herald ofii6e, ¥ ba Ka: | OPPORTUNITIES. NY YOUNG MAN, WRITING A GOOD HAND, AND {ishing to invest from $1,300 to $2,000 in a growing, inerative business, established {8 Brooklyn, and which can be made wo yield from $4,000 to $8,000 year, will addres vox 86 Post office, Brooklyn, References exchanged, ER WANTED—IN ESTABLISHED MERC, siness, of long standing; goods staple as gold and fulos sirietly cash; sure and safe investinent Address SOLUS, Herald offi BU 8 MAN, WITH SMALL CASH willing to leave the city, can secure a perma Rent position, real estate security and interest in business. No. 2 Broadway, room 14. HALF OR WHOLE INTEREST IN AN ESTAB- Dlished Dry and Fancy Goods Store on the best street $15,000 bo $15,090, Address box Ot Goop Brooklyn P MAN WANTED—WITH $1,200 CASH, T0 F position of trust or take charge of finances; good and good security given. No. 8 Cottage pluce, near Bleacker street OR ONE-THIRD OF THE VALUE.—#2.000 CASIL LA for a noble and splendidly assorted retail Millinery and Artificial Flower Store, with Fixtu Stock, in the best part of this city, with Turge cust lor the reason of sickness; at once. Inquire of R, & Hl. D., 28 Union » ro (OR SALE—A CONTROL. REST IN THE Pleading Daily Newspaper in 50,000 population ; established twenty years. 5 No, 52 Skillman Myo Bais td on Wednesday afternoon, November 10, at two 0’¢! Cosre.o,—November 7, THomas 3. Costeuto, the only beloved son of Patrick and Mary N. Costello, aged 8 years, months and 8 days, Thomas, dear, your life Is past; We loved you while your life did Inst, Ae ane ead bnemeaee nt pray to " ‘The relatives and iriends. of the family, and those ot his uncles, Peter and John Melntyre, are most respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 9, at twelve o'clock, at bis late residence, No, 669 West Fifty-second street, DaruixG.—On the 7th inst., of consumption, Hrx- rierta, beloved wife of William R, Darling, aged 26 years. Funeral will take place, from her late residence, 76 Taylor street, Williamsburg, on Tuesday, 9thinat, at one o'clock P, M, Friends are invited. DERuAM.—A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of the sou! of Mrs MARGARET A Deraam, at the Church of Augustine, corner of Bergen street and Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, at haif-past ten o'clock Dicxsox,—On Sunday, the 7th inst., after a lingeriog illness, Jans H. Dicksos, Jr., in the 24th year of his Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, At ten o'clock, from the residence of his brother, 1,320 Fourth avenue, For particulars address 8. 8. S., care of George P. Rowell & Co. 41 Park row, New Y: TJAVE A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR A QUICK ‘speculation, Inquire at telegraph counter, Franc! 11 to 12 this A. M. ‘ALF INTEREST FOR $5,000 IS OFFERED IN tablished Agency of « line of standard English cations in increasing demand at a good profit, in connection AN with a growin [aby ey business, Apply to GRIGGS & CARLETON, 68 Broadway. ILLIONS IN IT.—PARTNER WANTE facturing the most beautifal and amusing Toy ever vented: sells at sight. Address PATENTEE, box 1,303 Post office, New York, NE-HALF OF A WHOLESALE COMMISSION MEAT gtand and business in Wayhington Market for sale; ished; is cleaving $150 per week. Apply 102, 104and 106 Vesey bal . Everett's Hotel, tore 2 PB. M. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, ARTNER—ACTIVE OR SPECIAL, LADY OR GEN- tleman, to furnish small capital in ‘agrovable aud ver: Profitablo business; references given and security if required. Address BUSLN. box 101 Herald office. ARTNER | WANTED.—FIVE GENTLEMEN, scribing $3,000 each ‘for the manufacture of @ staple article of great'consumption, destra an active man, with a similar amount, to join them and take eharge of the com: mercial department; to reside at Nashville, Tenn.; highest references given and required, Apply to ¥. G. 8... Metro- politan Hotel, New Yor! pees WITH #1, A tablished wadding manufactory, J. M. SIL’ 96 Cannon street. CLARK BEGS TO CALL ATTENTION TO HIS + Patent Horse Clipper, which has now been before tho public for five years, and has proved itself to be the most perfect machine in thé world, Sold by all merchants, fac tors, saddlers and storekeepers in the United States, and by 32 Oxtord street, London, England. 7 TRO 2 AN ESTABLISHE! Business, south of Cnnat stroet. Address, with ticulars, A. H. 8,, Herald office. ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH $10,000 TO $15,000, in ‘an old established’ manofucturing, business with large profits. Address PARTNER, box 169 Herald office, ANTED—A PERSON HAVING A FEW THOUSAND dollars to invest in a first class dressmaking establish- ment; & person competent to do the cutting and fitting and who would take a thorough intorest in it. Address J. ED: MONDS, box 130 Herald Uptown Branch offic PURO par- ANTED—CORRESPONDENCE WITH SOME FIRE insurance company not represented in Ohio or Indi- ana; Expect to open a general office dt Cincinnati by aman of experience. N. J. QUINN, Eaton, Obio, WANED A NAN HAVING CAPITAL, 10 TAKE Half Interest in @ first class Stable, situated in a fine locality and doing an extensive business; those understand ing the stabling business thoroughly preferred, AI! informa tion obtuined by calling at the office, Nos. 164 aud 156 East Fitty-third street, street 300-2 WibE, GIVE HALP INTEREST IN. 4 qd ; Sood Para athe for eigen ein, the attontiow of two. For tnspeetion an articular aduress BUSINESS: Herald Gpiown Breustehioe x! 5 000 —A YOUNG MAN, GoMANDING THIS Oe + amount, with ten yéars’ business éxporience, would invest the same in an established respectable business where a fair prospect to make money eau be shown, or would form copartnorship with the right party It he can'be founds best reference required. Address A. FORTUNE, Herald Up: town Branch office, =A PARTNER WANTED, WHO HAS $10.000. been born again, to inaugurate un enter- prise which can be made to glorily God, extend Christianity, also benefit humanity temporally more than all the re! s newspapers of the world combined, Address, with refereuce, TRUTH. Heraid ofice, $75 (OO 20, 8100000 WANTED IN AN OLD ple,’ and very large money making business; al of the best banksin the State given as references and best of references required in return; the investor can have position in the Huancial department: an unusual op portunity. Address BUSINESS, box 161 Herald office. oo ne ee BUSINESS -FAILURES, ‘Three failures were announced yesterday, The most important is that of James Wickham & Son, commis- sion merchants and jobbers in butter at No, 185 Reade street, They have assigned to Salmon W. Hoyt, mer- chant, of No, 141 Chambers street, This is the third failure that has taken place in the butter and commis- sion business during the past two weeks. Jonathan R, Heltrick, dealer and commission mer- chant in country produce, of No. 92 Barelay street, has made a gencral assignment to John ©, De Ja Vergne, of No. 209 Washington street, Joseph Pollak, cigar dealer, also made an assignment yesterday to Fritz Jacoby. Haight, Halsey & Co., dealing in hat and cap trim- mings, suspended yesterday, as did likewise Solomon Meyer, of No. 589 Broadway, dealer in ladies’ hats and caps. Mr. Thompson J. S. Flint, the receiver of the Peeks- kill Iron and Mining Company, has closed the mines and furnaces which he worked for the past month in LSS, box 190 | the expectation that the company would get an exten- sion from the creditors, The liabilities amount to $160,000, and the receiver expects to sell the property in a short time for the benefit of the bondholders. The bond and mortgages on the property amount to $350,000, and when these are satisfied there will be very litue lett for the creditors, The affwrs of the bankrapt firm of Howes & Macy are nearly settled, and Mr. J. Nelson Tappen, the as- signee, expects to pay a final dividend as soon as two or three lawsuits are concluded, which will be in a few weeks, The dividend will be from three to five per cent, fifty-five per cent having already been paid to the 920 creditors of the firm. REAL ESTATE SALES, The pttendance at the real estate sales in the Fx- change yesterday was quite small and the bidding dull. A. E. Lawrence & Co. sold, by order of court, subject to a mortgage of $15,000 and interest for one year, to- ether with expenses for foreclosure, the four story rown stone dwelling, 50%203,, located on Madison ave- nue, near Eighty-fourth street, with lot 203;x78.7!4, to Henry L. Volkening for $3,000 over and above tne mortgage, in all $18,000, said property being valued at $: H. W, Coates sold on foreclosure the plot of land Six 7x124, on Broadway, west side, 20.9 feet south of Fifty-third street, adjoining the Saratoga Hotel, to G. H. Peck and J. H. Goodwin for $10,000, said property being valued at $25,000, Wood & Todd sold on foreclosure the two story frame house, with lot 20x118, on East Fifty-first street, north side, 320 fect east of ‘Third avenue, to L. C. Smith for $5,000, said property being valued at $13,000, MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS. MARRIED. Dixcrr—Monrcan.—On Thursday afternoon, 4th inst., at Trinity Chapel, by Rev. Cornelius E. Swope, Hxxny A, Divorr, of Mattituck, L. L, to Carouge M. Mor. Gas, of this city, No cards, DIED. Phe prirhe aie Sunday, November 1875, ELLEN A, ADAMS, age ears, 5 months and 27 da wife of William Adams, KA bi ‘sa Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 4 Perry street, on Wednesday, November 10, at two o'clock P. M. Antnoy.—On Sunday atternoon, November 7, of pneu- monia, after a short illness, Wintiam Henry ANTHON, in the 49th year of his age. " His relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Wednesday morning, at ten East Twenty-ntnth street, without further notice, Bayan, —Sunday, Novernber 7, Joszrninx, danghtor of John and Virginia Bawmen, aged 14 ygars and 7 days, ‘The funeral will take place at her parents’ residence, No, 168 it 112th street, Harlem, on Tuesday at ono o'clock P. M. BeNpex.—On Monday, Nov. 8, 1875, at half-past four A. M., after a long and painful illness, Mrs. Freowerka BenpkR, relict of the late George Bender, aged 62 years 5 months and 9 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 256 East Fourth street, New York, at one o'clock P. M., Wednesday, Nov, 10. Brveviine.—Ou Sanday, November 7, Jray Brxe- vitne, formerly of Souze, Fran ju the 72d year of his age. ‘Sunoral services will be held at the chapel of St. Mary Magdalene, East Seventeenth street, between avenues A and B,'on Tuesday, November 9, at haif-past ten o'clock A. M. Friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend, Beusie.—November 8, Mrs. Carnanme Busi, of 5 ig illness, # native of Lanesboro, county Long. ford. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tond or funeral, from her late residence, 192 Monroo street thence to St. Mary’s church, where a’ solemn requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul; thence Calvary Cemetery. Brooklyn papers please copy, CLaRk.—On November 7, after Wituiam CLark, in the 45th year of bis age, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | ibyited to attend the funeral, from his late residence short ine: o’elock, from the Church of the Transfiguration, No. 1 | on Wednesday, November 10, at'nine A. M.; | Ety.—At Bridgeport, Conn., on Monday, Novembor ag Brockway, son of Seymour W. and’Mary K. . Ely. Farnwsatigr.—On Saturday, November 6, WILLIAM H. Fainweature, aged 56 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and members of the Williamsburg Yacht Club, are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from his late residence, 105 India street, Greenpoint, on Wednesday, November 10, at one o'clock P. M. Norwalk (Gonn.) papers please copy Fiawa—On Monday evening, November 8, 1875, Bewxpicr FLas, native of Germany, Relatives, fricnds and trustees of Toutonia Savings Bank, also the Independent Rifle Company, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morn- ing, ata quarter to nine o'clock, from his lute resi. donee, 861 Grand street; from there to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Third street, where a solema reqitiem mass will be oltered for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Fotxy.—On Sunday, November 7, 1875, Mary A. Foxy, daughter of Duniel Foley, aged 9 years and 3 months, : Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to at~ tend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in- law, Stephen J. Geoghegan, No. 302 West Fifty-third street, this day (Tuesday), at half-past ten o’clo: Fouky.—On Sunday, November 7, 1875, Mrs. AN® Fouey, in the 86th yeur of her age. The relatives and triends are respectfally invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, MeMeney, 315 Hast Fifty-seventh street, on Tues day, Novomber 9, 1875, at seven P.M. ‘The remaing will be taken to Philadelphia for interment. Hacrewe.—In this city, of diphtheria, on the sth inst. Ricwarp, eldest child of F, Hagrewe, aged @ years and 8 months, Funeral this day, at one o'clock, from 269 West Thirty-seventh street. HAMpsox.—On Monday, November 7, Eurex Manca- ret Hampson, daughter of John and’Ann Hampson, aged 5 years, 11 months and 2 days. Funeral will take place from 209 West Thirteenth street on Wednesday next at one o'clock P. M. Haxtoy.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 8, Many, beloved wife of Patrick Hanlon. ‘The felatives and friends are respectfally invited to atteud the funeral, from her late residence, 904 St Mark’s avenue, at nino o'clock A. M., on Wednesday, November 10; ‘thence to St. Joseph's church, where & solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul; thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment. Hayrox.—On Sunday, November 7, Witttam J. Har- ‘ToN, aged 35 years and 10 months, Funeral to'take place on Tuesday, af two o'clock, from the residence of his. sister, 2830 West Eleventh street. Hoge.—On Sunday, dence of her son, ANN Hogg, aged 78 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to ttend her funeral, from No. 349 South Third street, idee B, D., on Tuesday, November 9, at two P, November 7, at the resi CaLpwuus, relict of Kenneth Insi.xz.—On Monday, November 8, Jouw H. Insusr, at his late residedco, 414 Eighth avenue, Notice of funeral hereafter. Kine.—On Saturday, November 6, after a Saeeoe ness, Joun 8. Krsa, aged 87 years, 9 months and ays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his sons, James 8. and Richard, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence’ of Richard King, No, 353g Allen street, on Tuesday, November 9, at two o'clock P, M. KuNGer —Natioxat Lovgr, No. 200, F. and A. M.— Brethren, you are hereby summoned to atiend an emergent comtaunication, to be held at the loge rooms, Masonic Templo, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Marcus Klinger, Novémber 9th inst., at twelve o’clock M., sharp. By order of A. AARONS, W. Master. Lxvy Lonar, No. 5, 1. 0. F. 8. of L—Brethren, you are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Marcus Klinger, from No. 141 Sullivan street, atone o'clock P. M., sharp, this day. t A. OETTINGER. Lay.—On Saturday, November 6, Sruvestin Lay, of Elizabeth, N. J., aged 47 years late member of Prince of Orange Lodge, No. 16, F. and A. M., and Phenix Chapter No. 2. Funeral at Westerlo, Albany county, N. ¥., on Wede nesday, November 10. Loomis.—Died, November 7, 1875, Riowaxy Ropers. Loomis, son of A. ¥. and Winifred Loomis, of scarlet fever, aged 3 years, 11 months and 11 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 9th inst. at one o'clock, from their residence, No. 718-Seventh avenue, Mastersox.—On Monday, November 8, 1875, Hvom Masrensoy, in the 33d year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from his late residence, 494 First averiue, on Wednesday, November 10, 1875, at one P. M. Moysox.—Suddenly, on the 7th Inst,’ Groxar M. \3 relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from No, 210 Kighth avenue, on Wednesday, at one o'clock, MoCany.—On Friday night, November 5, after @ lingering illness, Lawrence McCann, aged 29 yeara, As I am now so you must be, Prepare for death and follow me. The members and relatives of the family, also the members of the Police Department, are respectfully in- vited to attend bis {uneral from his late residence, 195 Fe tacoma Brooklyn, at two P, M. Wednesday, Och inst McEnrrex,—On Saturday, November 6, 1875, Tromas. McExrrre, aged 61 years, a native of Lisara, parish of Creggan, county Armagh, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this day (Tuesday), from his late re- sidence to St, Patrick*s church, Dutch Kills, Long Island City, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of bis soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. MoLAanarita In this city, on Monday, November 8, Eowry F. McLanarnax, nephew aud adopted son of B. F. Watson, aged 20 years. Friends are invited to attend prayers, at No. S14 Lexington avenne, at balf-past eight o'clock A, M., on Wednesday, November 10. Funeral services will be held at Lawrence, Mass. Nicnot.--November 7, 1875, Fanny Nronon, aged 91 years, widow of the late Thomas Nichol, native of Bowden, Roxburghsnire, Scotland. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited toattend the funeral, from the residence of her son, John Nichol, 52 Perry street, on Tuesday, the 9th inst., at one o'clock P. M. Panker.—On November 3, at Cannes, France, Gxorce Wutre Parser, only son of Rev. John Parker, of Mer. iden, Conn., aged 29 years. PouLock.—-On Saturday, the 6th, at High Bridge Hotel, Davip Pouocx, in the 57 year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are mvited to attend the funeral, from St Paul’s church, Broadwa; a Vesey street, this day, Tuesday, at two 0’ Rurpy,—Micrrasr, son of William and Bridget Reidy,” aged 11 years, 4 months and 2 days. Funeral on Wednesday, November 10, at two o'clock, from 511 East Fifteenth street. Saursa.—In Hariem, November 6, Many, beloved wife of Benjamin Salter, in the 88th yoar of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 153 East 118th s1 on Tuesday, November 9, at'half-past nine A. M.} thence to St. Paul’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Comotery. ScHooxmakne.—At Coney Island, on Saturday, 6th inst, Heyay Vay Stoney, only child of Stephen B. and Agnes Schoonmaker, aged 2 years and 2 months, ‘The relatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his grandfather, J. V. Schoonmaker, at Flatbush, on Tuesday, 9th ins, ad two o’clock P. M. F Lag fron San irra © Cal., he Sunday, 7th inst., of typhoid pneumon: ENJAMUN F. SHERWOOD, ia the “uth year of his age, a Susnwoop —At the United States Hotel, Morristown N. J., November 7, EumaJ., only daughter of B, F. and the late Kato Towneand Sherwood, ‘uneral services on Wednesday, at half-past A. M., from her tate residence. Seruect aan mn, N. J. ; Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited 0 a TowNsexp,—Snddenty, on November 6, 1875, at Ne Parkas, N. J., Geonax Towssunn, in the ead "year ‘of, Funeral took place yesterday morning, Lo papers bag eo ALENTINK.—At Washington Hi morning, Nov. &, Jouy. ‘ots ee can Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral from his late residence, 169th street, noar Tenth avenue, on Wednesday atternoon, Nov. 10, at two o'clock P, M. Remains will be interred in Wood- _ lawn Cemetery. | VAN ALny,—On Saturday, November 6, Sanam be * and only daughtor of the loved wife of Jacob Van A! lats Leonard R. Gardner, in her 23d 4 Relatives and friends are ieapecttally invited to at. tend the funeral, from her late resi 248 Clinton street, on Tuesday, Novembor 9, at one 0" P.M. Watuina.—At Keyport, N. J., on Monday, No 8, Peace brig tr ackipoort N. J, Wednesday, ‘uneral services held at Ke: " November 10, at half-past o1 Pe ly | Watsm.—On Sunday, November 7, Patrick Watsm, in the 76th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to at | tend the funcral trom his late resi 25 Jonet Streot, on Tuesday, November 9, at two P, Wareruer.t—October 20,1815, at Win residence of his son, Anthony ©, Wheeler, Marbietown, Ulster county, Kiugsion aud Saucerties pavers please Copy, Dh, at I ©. Warrier, in the 07th year of his age, formerly , "