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

*. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCLIL. Beginning of the July Dis- bursements. Continued Fluctuations in the Stcck Market. THE JULY DEFAULTS. WALL Street, ) WebNEsDay, July 1—3 P. M.§ ‘The character of the day’s business turned Upon the disbursement of jnterest and dividends due and payable this date. Notwithstanding the exolted anticipations in some quarters of numer- us defaults in these payments, but iew were an- nounced, these being on the Atlantic and Great Western firss mortgage cuasolidated bonds, both here and in London, the coupons of which it 18 Proposed to und until the net rentals under the ease to Erie can be applied to their payment; the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Rail- Way and the Caluornla Pacific, the latter upon its extension bonds, although the interest was Promptly paid upon other issues, The Assistant Treasurer paid out $5,812,000 gold on account of the July interest on government bonds. MONEY SHOWED INCREASED BASE, returning to the former rates of 2and 8 per cent on governments and first class railway securities, with 4 per cent as the figure on miscellaneous stocks, discounts ranging at 544 to 644 per cent on prime commercial paper. The higher call rate on stocks of a miscellaneous character is explained by the fact that the stock market is generally recognized vo be at present subject to bear influ- ences exceptionally well organized and directed, and without any corresponding bull antagonism | to maintain control. Thus, while all the natural causes look to the effect of increased value in railway property—viz., abundant crops both of cotton and grain—with promising foreign markets to help the transportation account on freight movements hither, while the low stocks of all de_ scripUons of goods in the interior gives assurance of ample freights hepce, yet, added to the weakness of ® newly awakened confidence, which is easily shaken after the serious shocks it has suffered during the past few months, there is also the influence of a powerful and ingenious bear party engaged not alone in adirect attack upon valuesin the open market, but by all other means which ingenuity can sug- gest, an endeavor to sap the very foundation upon which such values rest—viz., general public conf- dence. We have a habit here of exaggerating mis- haps in commercial and financial circles beyond vheir due importance, but if any one will COMPARE THE LIST ON THE REGULAR CALL of our New York Stock Exchange with that of Lon- don he will find, in respect to the inherent value | Of the securities permitted to be dealt in here, as | Well as the legitimate promise which gives them a hopeful value, that we are far more conservative in our stock operations than our often as- sumed exemplars. It was this that en- a@bied us to meet the sudden stringency occasioned by the panic of last Jall (because of the rapid hoarding waich it induced), by the issue of bank credits, all of these resting upon securities dealt ia at tne New York Stock Exchange, and all of which have since been wiped out, although we have neversince had what would be called more than a comparatively active market—never a ram- pant one—tor these securities, Hence the prevatl- ing ease in money, which is free from the neces- sity of much siiting in the ordinary securities offered tor its use, The question o! surrendering circulation is one which is now being very ACTIVELY DISCUSSED IN BANK CIRCLES, and the views concerning the policy of resorting to such astep are, Of course, radically opposite. | The argament in favor of such a course, that of the banks wno had resolved on it—viz., that cir- culation did not pay—is contradicted by a commu- nication received, signed “Cashier,” in which this assumption is clearly demonstrated to be a false one, and the other position, that circulation 1s ex- tremely profitable, 80 oiten claimed by the oppo- nents of the national banking monopoly and the advocates of iree banking, as well as those | theorists who clamor for uniform circulation of | legal tenders, is thus set forth:— Much 1s being said and written on the course of action likely to be adopted by the leading bauks of | 2 the Gountry, evidently creating an impression that to retire bonds and give up circulation is ‘tne thing to do,” in regard to which, as im other mat- ters, figures won't lie. Let us suppose a a capital 01 $1,000,000, and what 1s the resuit ? They have deposited at Washington $900,000 bonds, upon which they receive at least five per cent, gol... ehapas *; 000 Premium on same, at say ten per cent. 4,500 They seceive $5 0,0 circulation, wh ‘h Toaned at seven per cent, 4 Total... Less tax on circulation, one per cent. Net. Rotire circulation and sell $900,.00 five per cent onds at iif per cen. and joan proceeds, $1,126,(0), at seven per cent... ‘$71,820 Less additional amount of Unived States tax paid on cap'tal by wot iolding bonds, one-hait of one | per cent on $90,00)........ teens woe & Total...... 320 A pet profit in favor of circulation of over $30,000, or a dividend Oi three per cent on its capital. The point open to attack tn this exhibit is, of course, the claim of 7 per cent. interest upon cir. culation when the interest falis to 3 and 4 per cent, as at the present time, and remains at that figure for montis. But the answer to this is that the circulation being retired, and the bonds sold in the current market, while the amouat received, counting the 10 per cent margin in the circulation permitted, us well as the premium on the bonds, would ofter a la:ger amount of loanable tunds, yet as these would only earn the current rate there would be a greater loss in proportion as the cur- rent rate fell below 7 per cent, inasmuch as the higher government interest, 5 per cent in gold, in the calculation above, would be lost upon the capital invested in government bonds. As, for in- stance, uuder the operation of the present national bank system @ bank with $1,000,000 capital has with money at 3 per cent, interest on $900,000 of 1ts capi- tal at 5 per cent, and on $800,000 circulation at 3 Per cent; but surrendering its circulation and selling its bonds, can earn only 3 per cent interest on $1,026,000. So much for the national bank monopoly and in favor of tree banking. The Comptrotier of the Currency has called upon the national banks jor a statement of their condi- tion on June 26, This is doubtless in connection with the required 5 per cent reserve to be sent to | Washington, previous'y called ior. The remittance Of that amount is said to be steadily going on, and | 48 without disturbance in the money market. FOREIGN EXCHANGE ruled quiet and firm on the basis of 4.884¢ and 4.91 asking rates, for sixty days and short sight sterling respectively, and selling rates 4.8736 & 4.88 for sixty days and 4.90 @ 4.9059 for sight. Com. mercial bills continue scarce. Continental ex- change ruled also quiet and frm. Reichmarks 96 and 96%; cabies, 974; prime Paris, 6.10 and 6.13%. The specie engagements lor to-morrow’s steamer are stated at $250,000, GOLD DECLINED to-day In the face of the heavy disbursements on account of July interest, amounting to nearly $6,000,000, as already stated. The Sub-Treasurer also paid out $46,000 in redemption of five. twenties, The opening figure o1 the premium was 110%, trom which it deciined to 11034, closing at 110%. ‘The loaning rates were 2, 1 and 1 per | cent for carrying and fat. The customs receipts | to-day were $258,000, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as tollows:—Gold balances, $2,516,385; currency balances, $2,802,059; gross Clearances, $30,139,000, THE LONDON MARKET showed an easier feeling in consols, with American | securities quiet and stead y. brie showed excep- | tional animation and a stronger tone, notwith- standing the default in the interest on Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage consolidated bonds. The opening price was 29% a 20%, from Which it wdvancea at turee PF. M, to 20% w 20, clos- nk with | 200 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1874.~TRIPLE SHEET. tng at five P. M, at 29%. Oonsols closed at 92% for money and 92% 892% for the account; old ’65's, 107%; '07's, 10834; ten-forties, 105% a 105% ; ne fives, 104%. The rate of discount in the open market for three months’ bills was 2% per cent, or % per cent below the bank rate, THB CONTINENTAL MARKETS were firm, American securities at Amsterdam being quoted as follows:—Union Pacific first mort- gage bonds, 73; Union Pacific stock, 24; North- western preferred, 53); St. Paul preferred, 51; Erie, 28%. Rentes at Paris were firmer at 59 francs 70 centimes, and at Frankfort five-twenties of 1862 easier at 97%. STOCKS WEEE WEAK, partly upon realizations and partly in conse- quence of the absence of that support which the market gains from the presence of the class of investors who were engaged in collecting their July dividends and interest, and further because of realizations always customary om the eve of a holiday. The market was likewise hammered through Erie by the story of the default in the Atlantic and Great Western interest on bonds due to-day, as well as reports of a new suit against Erie. Respecting the latter the nature of the suit will be found explained in an- other column, Offictale of the company state that it rests wholly On false issues or issues that have been previously disposed of or upun action taken under the advice of eminent counsel. Early in the day the market registered a decline of 34 to % per cent, with the principal dealings in the stocks noted a8 most active ior some days. In the aiter- INVESTMENT SECURITIES were generally quiet, as is usual in the distrac- tion occasioned by cashing coupons at that date, but in respect to railway mortgages and bank shares were steady. The transactions in State bonds footed up $25,000. Missouri sixes brought 9434; Tennessee old and new, ex coupon, 60 8 60, and new series, 59%, ex interest. A sale of Vir- ginia deferred was reported at 11, GOVERNMENTS were firm, closing at the following prices:— United States currency sixes, 115% a 116; do. do., 1881, registered, 116 @ 117; do. do., do., coupons, noon there was a recovery in: prices ranging from 4 to % per cent, which was mostly lost, however, before the close upon 9 sudden drop in Erie from 33 to 31. The total sales of the day were 133,600 shares, distributed as shown in the subjoined ta- ble, giving: THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. New York Central fing ogast Sale, Tako shore: - 76) Th soto Rock Islaud «MOL 99 5.200 *Del., Lack. and Western. “10; 10% 5” b + 38! 37. 10.700 31.5) 135) 200 Western Un 15) 74 16,100 Norihwestern. 43) 42} 6,800 Milwaukee and 8998, 3354 (600 | Milwaukee and St Paul 58. 53 ‘200 Pacific Mail. 446 434 11,40 Eris... a} 31 21,100 Ohio and ‘Missiseippi..-°. B 26 40) Boston, Hartford and Erie. 1 1 70 | Union Pacific... § + 28) 2 12,00 ©. Cand LG i is 80) Adanuc and Paci ‘ 16 700 Hannibal and dt. Jo: 5 Pg 200 Missouri Pacific... 4 20) | Wells, Fargo & Co.'s 80) 20 United Staies Express 0 100 * Ex-dividend. 117% @ 118, ex interest; do. five-twenties, 1862, | registered, 118%a 114%; do. do, do., coupons, 138% & 114%; do, do., 1864, registered, 116 a 116}g; 40. do., do., coupons, 11634 a 117; do. do., 1865, registered, 116 @ 11644; do. do., do., coupons, 11734 & 117%; do, do., 1865, new, registered, 116a 11634; do. do,, do., coupons, 116% a@ 117, ex inter- est; do. do., 1867, registered, 116 a 1163¢; do. do., do., coupons, 117% & 117%, ex interest; do. do., 1868, registered, 116% a 117g; do. dp., do., cou- pons, 116% @ 117};, ex intvrest; do. ten-forties, registered, 113}¢ @ 113%; do. do., coupons, 113% @ 113%; do. fives, 1881, registered, 113% @ 114; do. do., do., coupons, 113% a 114, MEMORANDA, The following names are stated to have been re- ceived from London as the choice of the stock- holders there for the new direction in Erie:— John King, Vice President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; Tiomas A, Scott, President of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Hugh J. Jewett, Member of Congress irom Onio; H. G. Stebbins, President of the Park Commissioners; R. Suydam Grant, of the Graut Locomotive Works; Marshall O, Koberts, John A. ©. Giay and Willam Butier Duncan, ‘The statement of the public debt to date, which will be found elsewhere, shows @ decrease of over $2,000,000 during the past month, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, ‘Wednesday, July 1—10 A. M., Betore Call. } 500 shs Un Pac RR. . [han eetee 60 do. *: 100 Mil & St_P pt 2 Chi & RI RR: fo : 500 300 mw Ai {0 ae" is Te 1 pac HN of'Mo es 1 1000 Lite KK... » 200 2500 + 33 100 34 800 3; 5 30 200 33 10 33% 10 do 33% 109 LS & M + 18% 19) do. 76 90) + 15% 130) + 16% 8 + Tite 5 1900 - Toke 20) ¢ 75M 0 BS Ty sO + Toke my ¢ ¢ WL" 200 10:1 and/1i130 A.M, | $1000 US 6's, r, ‘St... 116%, $401 US6-20, ¢, '67..... 11 10H) Us 52).0 » ie 12000 Ue 5-20, c, UB. xi, 10 U 8 5-20, ¢, " « LT% 1000 Us 8a, 10-40, ©. Ty Iu Us B20, Fo + 6% 1040 Us @>, cur... 3 ‘20 US 5-20, 6, 7.-K i 11734 10000 Peta First Board—19:30 A. M. $1000 Mo 0's, 1bds....x1 9436 10000 Vas,’ deterred. ML 2000 Brook 6's, wi.xi 93 400 ‘tenn Oa Ns..xi 599% 5000 Ten v's, 0, exc.xi busy 1000 Ten 6's, n,excxi 400 dose rs 1500 Ches « O Ist, con 52 CR Le 3.x 1 108, SEESEEE} om S 2ezes See = seeesses ¥E Raa aR aaa RAR tf SEREESE z s eee COR BRS GR RIS BENESueagESeNssge ye ae 2 100 . 2% 1% 200 : = 958g 300 88 i 500 be a S00 Bi 194 20 75) 7 40 75) 10 75% 977% 500 7 1000 100° 200 a5) 2000 103% 990 75 15 shi 10s 3ago a: 800 W. 748 2300 ta bu ie ” % 300 q 300 D3 74% 1500 io 20) mY 30 1 800 D E | 7 600 i : ou 1200, ‘ res... bo 500 27 200 Wells-Fareo Ex.be 436 400 Ff 400 Fac M55 C be 43% 200 z 30 433g 100 7 10 43% 100 77 400 43% 100 by 00 4536 100 Pik a0 ig Fi 900 viet 300 433% 200 7 200 43% 100C rt 800 8 ay a 20) 4333 3 + 43 50 a 10) a 190 ag ‘3 400 43 LNYCE cl 30 00 do oe 1a i 0. + 9085 20 do. 10" Ww 355 10) Erie RR 82% WO LR 400 329 6) Tol. Wt WW do 3284 100 37; wy do. 82! 00 . 0 do. . 3% 20 Del, 2 17 100 do. 188 52817 Chi, B& Q BRI 83 107) 800 do . 38 WAL Susq RR.-be v4 99 = do 3 2:30 to3 P. M. 300 do. 1.0 Ohfo & Miss iit, 100 Bos, H & E RR, 300 dui a SUP RR, 400 300 do 1 Chi & NW pr. CLOSING PRICES—3 O'OLOOK P, M, W Un Tei., Chk & NW pret. 6043 9 ‘ OTs, & 90% COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Dull on the Spot—Flour Dull and Irregular—Wheat, Corn and Oats were Dull, Irregular and Lower—Pork and Lard were Dearer—Groceries Quiet, but Firm—Freights Firmer — Petroleum Barely Steady—Naval Stores Steady— Whiskey Unchanged. WEDNESDAY, July 1—6 P, M, The merchandise markets were dull and trregu- lar, prices for several of the leading commodities fluctuating materially. On 'Change four was dull and irregular. Wheat, corn and oats wore all irregular, with continued heavy receipts and untfa- vorable advices from Europe and the West. Whis- key was steady. Pork was more active and de- cidedly better. Lard was stronger, but not espe- cially active. Freights were strong. Cotton was dull and nominal on the “spot,” but in fair de- Mand at 3c. advance for future. Groceries were quiet, but firm, coffee in particular ruling very strong. Petroleum was dull and barely steady in value. Naval stores were moderately dealt in at steady prices. Correx.—The market to-day has been quiet, but very firm for all descriptions, We note sal | Rio, ex Merrimac, and 655 bags of do., ex Modesta, both ' on private terms. The stock of Rio and Santos, in New York, this date, aggregates 75,142 bags. We quote ordinary cargoes, 19%{c. @ 20c.; tar do., 20%c. @ 2h do., 21¢c. @ 2%Kc.; prime do, 2230. a 22% treme range tor lots, 19{c. a 22\c.; Java, government bags, 230. a 25c. ; grass mats, 230. a 27340,; Ceylon, 1c. « 22c.; Maracalbo, 173gc. a 2c.; Laguayra, 2c. a 21% Jamaica, 19. a 2ic.; St Domingo, 160, @ 174¢0.; Porto Rico, 1944. a the. , Costa Rica, 1Wige. @ 2%c.; Mexican, 19446. a 2h I7c. & 21%c.; Curacoa, I7c. a osteo ixty to uinetv days’ créait Corton on the spot was unsaiable, except in small lots, and values were wholly nominal.” “Futures” wore deult in fairly at ‘gc. advance in prices. We quote Uplands. ma. N, Ovleame, Te Ordina: uu ug “ie My Good ord L 1575 16: like pirlet wood ord 16 ee S16 1ss6 | Low middung. R ood middling —The quotations are based on cotton in store running in | rye. 6, a7 87 se 1 a8 do, : bed bit “ toy rie ee do. e wy tu ” it Jo pt. ¢ 2! wo 4 oh 2090, 041 G Tit ONY CaH RE 99 100 4 100 dO. cere ow To do. 2u Chia NW 3 200 ao. Pu) ao 4“ By At & Pac Ww ao 100 do. P. M.—Before Call, 100 shs West Un Tel..c 30 shes LS& MSR . | 400 uo... toeee wo do. . ‘3 on vo oo do. os 200 Erie KR BOO ao. ” 20 do tn MU & st Rie . woo do. w dO... eee We | Sai quality not more than halt a grade above or below the grade quoted. The sales were :— To-Day. Last Even'g. Toiat. Consumption . 39°” #4 86 Specuiati Xporte. ening, alter two o'clock ~ ust, 1 0 at 00 at 16 15-16¢., su at 16 31-32c., Law at oT .; September, 3 Cowl 16 November, 100 at cember, 100 at 16%. Total, bi P. M.—Juiy, Iv at fee, LS) oe 8 25-82¢., 600 at I sie hort notice, fd\) 1630" 100 @ ith), rt notice, 2d,) C.. Tonr-32o. WO at Leber, BO) at. 14 1didee. F7'S-lac,, 300 S08 ‘ihe 50 at 17 5-320,, 1,200 at 17, i740, (no notice “this month), 90° at 17 Sic.) 90, at, 7 Ite. ti Hy, 24, tember, log at 17 ‘5-820., "700 at I73¢0,, 700 at iy 735, | 800 “at "17 31 1 200 at i7K0., 100 Bt 17 1-16. A af S.82e., 300 at 17 1160.5 ber, 30) 32c.. 800 at 16 29.820., 40) at 16° 15-160. 500 EPG, O00 at 16H 100 at 16 26.820.’ Novem er<0. + December, 0 at 16%c. Total, 19,600 bi total, 30,100 bales. Receipts at the port 75 bales; 'New Or: leans, 686; Mobile, nah,’ 75; leston. 103; Wilmington, ¥6; N ; New York. 75; Philadel phia, Total fe day last week, 3,636,‘ Gay last year 2,243. Rates on cotton were quoted thus To Havre, by’ sail, %c. To Hamburg, by stea | % by sail, %c. To Bremen, by steam, %c.; b; jt ¥ comer si6d, To Liverpool, oy steamn 816d” «tty, | BY FLOUR AND Gratx.—Receipts—Flour, 11,563 bbis.; | whout, 20.00), bushels; corn, 161.40) do. oats, 65.9454 (Odo. The flour market ruled duil and irregula: shipping extras were the only exception—all other kinds favoring the b The sales, comprising all kinds Were oly about 10,000 DbIs. within the . 7 range | Ofonr quotations. "Corn teal ‘was easy and sold to the extent of 400 bbia., at $4 50 for Brandywine, $3 65 a $3 90 for Western and $3 75 0 81 for Jersey. We dnotes . $4.00 a $4 50 50a 576 | 600 a 610 6258 600 +508 560 -5Wa 62 +625 a 800 5Wa 65 Ba 67) Wa 800 | 6Wa 650 | St. Louis, straight extra 6wa TH) St Louis’ choice double exira, 700 a 775 Bt, Louis, choice tamily 80a 95) California - Noininal. Rye tlour, fine to superfine. 45 4 600 Southern, No. 2, . Noininal, Southern, superdue 50a 525 | Southern, extra 6 176 775 a 1) 00 3754 40 890 400 450 400 1a 445 Golden ear ese isa — —Wheat was irreguiar and lower. Prime wheat was lower on the spot than for delivery next week, The sales Were al 20,000 bushels at $1 30 a $1 33 tor No. 3 spring, $1 44 $1 $6 for No. 2—the latter aro extreme 0. N pric 38 a $1 39 for No. 2 Milwaukeo and Mint guia. on the spot and deliverable up to July 1s $1 40 tor red and amber winter, $1 4) 9 $1 43% for 3 the latter an extreme rate tor Sheboygan. Corn was irregular and lower, closing steadier at 700. a Togo. tor p ‘The sities were about 220,00) bushels at 740. a | jor mixed—nearly all at 7c. a Jusgo. tor prime—Tee. ellow and ‘a Boe, for white. Oats were dull and | heavy. The sales foot up about 48,000 bushels at Ssc & Sec. for mixed, 62c. a bc. for whit, Kye was quiet Hote sales of 3,00 bushels of Pennsylvania at $1 10. a held at $1 15in bond. Barley remained entre nts.—Accommodation by vessels on the berth nded sieady rates, but the goueral market ruled of 1,419 bags of | | Securities Inst | Thousand Dollar: | Thousand Dollars fi rt in active request, y guiiabie Vessels (or grain, rawes for which wero .” Vestols tor petroleun were oblainable at about steady rates, The engagements were :--10 Liverpool, by steam, 40, els of corn at 10d. ‘by sail, 16,000 bueheis of do. at 344d., 175 uhds. of toi ¥ a Jaco wt 28s. 33. The twenty-eighth semi-un: Graagow, by steain,'800). boxes of checse at Bs To | of six percent per ahauin on’ all aud Antwerp, by isd'cases of tobacco at 253. To Rot- | been on deposit for one ur more months next previous to terdam, by steam, 28,00) busheis ot grain at 13d, and i00 | July i” be credited beld ou and fatter Tucada bbls. of'beo! at 66. The charters comprise :—A British | July 2 ula brig, hence to Penarth Roads for oracrs, 2,$0U quarters ot interest not called for will remain as principal f at Ge. 2 horwesian bark, hence Br with ant, doow ingerast accordingly, and whit be enter 10. i @ Norwegian bark, hence to books any time en Bunelre wih) sa quarters of duns at 6x tgde prive. | the dist of July. 4 ghia ome lege ntwe vre oor Al it 6s. Bd. Tealian barks hence to Cork for orders: with a German re hence to a quarters of do at ta Va German bark, hence to Gork for orders to the Uinited Kinguom with ZO bbis. of refined petroloum ut 6s., privilege, extending to the Con. inent at $6. 3i.; au American bark, hence to a Conti- nental ber with 3,300 bis. of refined do. ut Os. a Ger- man bai nee to Dantaic, with 34) bbis. of refined do. ong lay days; & British bark, hence to Aliers, terms; an American ship, from Philadelphia to A\ OrBremeny witht 30) tele of refined doatte Mr ades for boiling purposes were quiet, but MOLASSKa.—G ‘Ormly held a money prices. Grocery qualities met with lemand at Hg within the range of quota- a sale Gade d nt ab ‘ure: 100: 018 : fees. We an Cubs. centrifugal und mixed, 30e. clay dic.; duy muscovady reiluing, Sc. & 420. do.. do; grocery, 420. w 4Bc,; Porto Rico. lees Toe. : ‘ish nds, 0 ‘Urieans. a 85c. Naval. Srokus,—On nge to-day the market tor spirits of turpentine was quiet, bat closed about sieady We mote _srles of 14) ois, at 66. Strained ro- t firm ut $220. The sales include 1,000 bbia., atioat, a red; 2) small 1s, at $2 35. Of the fier grades suloa were 10) bbls. pale at $5 and 1,600 bbis., including No. | up to exira pale, at $4 504.87 GO. Tar remained quiet; 20 bbls. of Washington brought §2 80. PRTROLEUM. market for refined was quiet, but about ste: atthe ane nuted yesierday; quoted at Tavera LiKe, spatand month We hese alee say bbls. for July af 12%c., and 5,000 bois. for first halt of ‘August at 12340. Crude in bUIK was Ina eld, with out iinding purchasers, at Dic. quoted nominally atcady at ite, ly nomins t Tipe. tor Sty, Th ket was dulland nominal feflned 12ie., spot or month. 1 points Were genert - rane: quoted ive Parkse's Up yt? pan entre, in Aig 1e¢ ay - at wells, $1 Line i 1g. ps Fork, 69 bbls. ; beet, 25 packa- rd, 250 bbls, and tletces and 50 ork Was firmer, under very. We heura of sa‘ rH river; Union Provisions. —Recetp! $i goss cut meats, 483 egs. ‘The market for mess R beiver demand ior forward delivery. | We he 4 of Dis, at 25 cash; 2 8. for Jul at Sis and 2,750 bbls., for August 13 "do also 138 bbls. of prime’ meas at $15 75 a Bi searcely so firm and the market was very quie! at Lie, for long clear and lW4gc. tor short clear. Dreased hogs remained quiet, but were quoted firm, at 7c. « 7%8. per bb. tor the range of city. Beel—We nouce a §: moderate inquiry, with prices ruling steady. Sales, in fone, 30 packaves, at prices within the range at $9 a India mos, do. and for extra mess. Beet hams @ $22 for southern, and $24 jor first quatity of Western. Cut meats were urin, but the market remained quiet. shoulders at 7c, per lb., and 4) boxes of clear beilie: Ibs. average, at 10sec. per ib. Lari—lhere was a fair and the mark 12 for piain’ mess, bbis.; $li a $14 for oxt 8 bbls: $20 B $22 for prime mess, Lierces; 9 city remained dull and values were nomioally unchanged, quoted at trom $13 We note sales of 1,000 smoked hams at lio. a like. per Ib. ; 2,000 pickled hams at 120, a 13c, per Ib.: 1.0) 35 8, to-day in Western, ig At 1340. spot. sales, 25) jtorces sp aul .; 1,00 tierces for July at LI 9-léc. a 115, ‘Tod tierces tor August at Li 11-i6c. a 1)%e., and 2) tierces for September at IL 11sec. per tb. City lard was in er inant, with sales of 400 tierces at 130. a lige. Der Ib., and 300 tierces of No. Lat yc. a Wisc. per Ib. Sucak.—The market for raw suxar Was quiet but | steady. “We have only to note sales o1 200 bhds. of good Cuba at 8e., 200 hhds scant good at 7 Lilie. and 10) boxes of centrifugal at 815-16c. per th : other trades were pending, The sigcic this date embraces 19.14 hhas., | 418 boxes, 175,373 bags and 1,46. bhus, melado. Refued | was steady and im fair, request, quoted at We, « | Wige. tor standard As; 10%0. tor granulated; lic. | for crushed, aud 10%c. tor powdered. We quove Cuba—Refining. inferior to. common, “Tc. a. Tg fair to good, The. a7%c.: Mood to prime, 8c. aBko.; gr cery, fair to good, 834¢. c.; prime to choice, die, centritugal, iihds. and Boxes, Nos. 8 to 13," 5% Ko. | molaswes, hhds and boxes, 7c, a 734c., moilado, 44 @ bec. Clayed—Boxes, Vutch standard, Nos. / to 9, 74c. THE. ; do., 10 to 12, Bo. w Bigc. ; do., L310 15, So, a Vg6 0. 16 to, Te., 9360." w 10e.; do, 19° to 20, Loge, @ luige: white, 9c. Porto Kloo—Refiming, common. io prime, Tac. a Bsc: grocery. fair to choice, s4c. n AY0. razil—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 1 Pxc. Java. Dutch standard, Nox 10 to 1% 8c. a 8%c. Manila—supe- rior and extra superior, Te, a 7%c. Rick.—The distribating business has been fair to-day, on the basis of steady prices. The sules aggregate 4) tierces of Carolina, at trom 730. a 8igc. per Ib., and 200 bags of Rangoon at Oc. a 6 fc. per Ib. Sreanink.—the market was firmor; sales 120 tierces Westeri, 133gc. per Ib, ALL Wax quiet and the market easier, We noto sales of 50 nds. of ci ty at 80. per Ib. and 125,00) Outside and city at frome, @ BH4o por Ib, hes WaisxRy.—Keceipts, 435 bois. There was a moderate business reported at steady figures; sales 200 bbis,, all at DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gaxvustow. Juty 1, Cotton ea: ample offerings; good Kade t/ middling, 16%. Net receipis, 75 Vales. cates, 1410. Stock! | tual count, 10,162. bcm panieteoa) New Onumans, Juty 1, 1874, Cotton quiet; middling, 16%c.; low middung, Inge. + in i, | ood OrdiMary, 143,c.; OFd 2c. Net receipt | Bal, *fross Maa ine boos Yast evening, 80 aoc | ‘ Montur, Jtaly 1, 1874, | Cotton quiet and unchanged: middling, i6X%c. Net re- | ceipts, 15 bales. Sales, 150. stock, 5.04. | Savanxan, July 1, 1874. Cotton dull and nominal; middling, 164c. Net receipts, 5 bales; gross, 76. exports coustwue, 168 Sales, 7a ck, 11,588. Cotton dull; middting, 160. @ 10icer Noe Feceioke 08 | 01 il: middling, 16. @ 16igc. Nob receip! | bales, Bales, 150. siock, 9.543 ate | Wriaixatox, N. C., July 1, 1874. Spirits of tarpentine steady at Suc.’ Rosin firm at $1 6 for strained. Crude turpeuune ste: me oF 80 tor hard, # por Follow dip and $3 tor virgi ‘ar steady at Oswxao, July 1, 1874. Flour steady and unchanged: sales 1.2 Doin, at $725 | for No, 1 spring, $775 tor amber winter, $8 2 for white winter, $375 tor double extra. Wheat quiet; No. 1 Mil- kee 1d at $137. Corn quiet; sales 12,000 bushels in lot at 73c. Corn meal, $32 for bolted. $31_tor unbolted, per ton. Millfeed ui horts, $20; shipstuifs, $22; middlings, $24 6, per ton. Caval frelguts—W neat, 7%c.; corn and rye, 7c. to New York; | lumber, $3 1359 to the Hudson, 62), to Newburg, $357% to New York, Railroad’ freights—Flour, to Bos- ton, 50. : to ‘ork, 40c.; to Alba 3éc, Lake re- Is wheat, 22,600 do. corn, 100,000 feet lumber. Cat ipments—16,00) bushels wheat, 25,000 do. corn, 15/,000 feet lumbe: ato, N. ¥., July 1, 1874. Bor Lake and rail imports for the last twenty-four Hours :— Flour, 46183 pple; wheat, 11288} bushels; com, 141,499 | do.; oats, 39,200 do. ; barley, 1.600do. Canal shipments— | Wheat, 3,98! TIL do.; oats, {25 do. Rail | exports-Wheat, 44 936 do. oats, | | 26,950 do. ; bariey, 1,800.0. Canal treights lower-—Wheat, | luke. ; corm, 96°23 dats, 6c. Flour quiet; sales of 1, bbis on range; Western spring, $6.50 a $7; bakers’, $7 25, amber, $7 5) a $8; white, $8 25a $9. Wheat dull; ouly gale reported was 1,200 bushels of Milwaukee No. i {ng in ow wt 1 80; same gra ie offered ‘by car lot at $133, without buyers, Corn dull and lower; saies 5, bushels No. 2 Western at 6sc. ; dull; sales, 3,000 bushels No. Sic.. Ryo | houniuaily $110, Barley mait frm; Canada. $1 40 a $2: | Western, $1 80.0 $190, Other ardicles unchanged. Curcaco, July,1, 1974, Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower at | $1 19% 4 $1 194 for No. I spring; $1 16, tor No. 2 do., + $1 15%, July; $1 09M, August; No. 3 do. club he! | a | cases of refine do. on private | sx months enui on | Herald i o | V TTIZENS' 3. y ‘Tho bank is open every da jarter of do. on private terms; a Noi k, days and saturdays irom 10 A.M. to7 P.M. ii) quarters don same voyaser atte tfat'y ou Tia Be ‘on or before Moaday, July 20, will draw be with 3,:0) gearere of do. hence same voyage. Jut jpusual lay days: a Gerwaa back, with £00 guar. | Bank books in German, Prench ana English. torn anes sane Yorge und rats} an Italian bark, Rlaipeinidnemea PST teat rs ce Ba: 3 be y mi ‘Continental pork with 40) | _SmYWouR A. Boxce, Secretary. oi ... WINANCTAU AVINGS na NE x for the reception and pay- YM" to Pe My and on Ren. yeiaeens INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, 61 Chambers stre: Dividend.—The trustees of this b: that interest be paid to depositors entitled thereto Lor the this date ag lollows:— and under, atthe rate of six per sums exceeding $2, 00—s!x per cent per anuum 000, and five per cent per anaum on the excess. r Monday, July 19, 18/4, 1. On sums ot cent per annum 2 ‘ayabie-on and atte! ‘The interest will be placed under date of Jul the next six months, if not HE 1, and will be entitled to interest tof Sauna tase. _Daviv Lepwirn. Compirolier. et. Youre, June 39, 1874. New , nk have ordered to'the credit of aeposttors Y L. HOGUET, President. PORTANT NOTIC! Money in sume of ta quarterly dividen ers, Li Broadway, New LOEB & ZIMMERMANN, Bank- 7 per cent (firm) and an ex- & W. SELIGMAN J. Banker: 2 Broad street, Now Insue Letters of Credit tor fm. any: part of Barope, Asi: lis of Exchange and make Tel ane for aT Manes Rananee Ang make Telegraph Tr payable and Ame ‘Draw bu York, Travollers, Atrica, Australia mt Calitor OHN 8. PIERCK, 106 BROADWAY, HAS MON Y TO J joanand to buy Mortgages on teal estace in New York city; also several suns for Brookiyn ; bring ali nec- ne ECHANICS AND TRADERS SAVINGS No. 283 Bowery, n Intarest Notioe.A sein cent per annum has been declared. und will be credited to depositors July 1, 1874, on the six monthsand ble on and after July 20. Dr be entitled to interest as a now Will draw Interest trom H. ©. Fiswer, Secretary, A. T. three month: car’ Houston street. annual dividend of six per all sams entitled thereto for nding June 30, paya- vidends pot withdrawn will deposit. “Money deposited 1. CONKLIN, Prestdent. that dat PETS aD, CHARLESTON EATLROAD | pons due Ist of July, 1876, will be paid on and after date by RT. WILSON & 00., 4 Broad street. cou- QOPEICR Empine orry Fi ny, New York, July 1, 1 rectors of this compauy have tins day dectared « semi- aupual dividend of tive per LINDLEY IRE INSURANCE COMPA- 874.—45th dividend.—The Di- demand. cretary. cent, payable o MURRAY, Jr. IDGEWOOD INSURANO# COMPANY, Brooslyn, July 1, 1574. Asemt annual dividend ot at the New York oitice of this WILLIAM A. SCOTT, Secretar: tive per cent ts now payable company, 154 Broad way. Fano BONDS WANTED, G, bye MARKA AM, SOUTH CAROLINA BON. ) Interest orders of the Consoli of the State of South Carolina will be tional Park Bank, New Yor! and Trust Company, and th on and after July 1, 18/4. Parties desiring to make ex: change of bonds can sti! do vOZzo, D3.—1HK COUPONS AND 1Hon Bonds and Stocks paid at the Na- Kk; the South Carolina Bank e Treasury, Columvia, 8. C., 80. ireasurer, South Carolina. (PRADERS’ DEPOSIT CO: street. Loans and adv, MPANY, NO. 85 LIBERTY m1 HE HOLDERS OF THE and Watering Piace Bonds are hereby notified that the yuly Cou able at the banking ‘house of Drexel, York. Sune 1, 1874. GETTYSBURG SPRING COMPANY. GETTYSBURG SPRING 3 are now pay- organ & O iow ipsa on property ii Westchester county ; Gall in person ani € com B HAVE FUNDS TO LOAN UPON CITY, BROOK- lyn and Williainsburg of Second and Leasehold M NION LOAN COMPANY, 132, BROADWAY, MAKE in New York, New Jersey and rst ani Mortgages. SUAAVirT, 54 Wall street. second Mortgages bought. untusion. Property; also for purchase ANTED—$200 FOR SIX Uberal bonus, wii sor call on K iy S TO 20 PER CENT. city and County Bondsy it ounty Boni Railroad’ SAWARD W ar _ Insurance and and other choice stocks and. paying 10 to 20 per éen' tat for wale by ALB th inter: KIDM Stock Brokers an, MONTHS; WILL GIVE A ecurity given. Ad- ‘Vesey street OR rictly first class, ony Railroad Stocks, Gaslight Stock: 2.006 ‘+ rant well located and ante, 1 rood Ca We Dess. For particulars THURS. + corner West Browdway aud Reade street, § ) PARTNER WANTED, i ugibern California, either 0 advere itt can give the highest rel al abili~ | (0 aby party wishing to place @ son in a gov seldom met with, 88 this ix an op, lerald office. aire MARRMMGES AND DEATHS.. Dickson—Ropi aie SON— ROBERTSON, —1 the residence of the prides Tuesday, June 30, a6 kil, N. Y., by the Rigut .C. Robertson, Bishop of Missouri, Joskry Droxson, “Esq., of Ste Louis, to Lipbie ROBERTSON. Yo cards,” St. Lonis papers please copy, PANGORN—LMBRY.—On ‘\Ueeday, by the Rev. Charles 5. Williams’ ©. Pana BORN to Miss J. EMERY, all of Brook’ ‘ SMITH—BAKER.—On Monday, Jute by the. Right Rev. Bishop Litteona, Wranasrety of Brooklyn, E, D,, to EMILY Soruta, dat the late Joseph A, “Baker, of the same place. Births. WEBRER,—At Riverdale, Westchester county, ‘Tuesday, June 30, wiie of Joseph Webber a Pertushire (Scotland) papers please copy. Died. Brvcs.—In San Francisco, Cal., on Wednesda June 17, 1874, JouN Bruck, Bsq., lormerly of Nee York city, in bik 79th year, BRUREN.—At Westioid, N. J.. on Monday even. oe June 29, Hecros > Van beuney, in bis 7185 Relatives and friends and also of his son-in-law, E. W. Boyden, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Presoyterian church, Westfled, N. J, this (Thursday) morning, at twelve o'clock. ‘Trains leave oot of Liberty street at 10:30, Cassipy.—On Wednesaay, July 1, PHILIP CassipY, aged 41 years, ‘The reiatives and friends of the fai arere- spectiully invited to attend his funeral, ftom his late residence, 331 West Houston street, on Priday, July 3, at two o'clock P, M. CoRTELYOU.—On Wednesday, July 1, 1814, Write Lt4M H. CORTELYOU, aged 7 years, J months and 14 days, ite jatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the real- dence o! his mother, No. 36 Woodhull strett, Sout Lay teers on Thursday, July 2, at three o'clock CozInz.—On Tuesday, June 80, Wa. H. CozINm aged 44 years and 5 months, The relatives and friends are respectfully im- vited to attend the funeral, this day (Thursday; July 2, at three o’ciock, from the Dutch Retort chureh, at New Lots, without further notice. EMMENS.—On Monday, Jane 29, JaMEs aged 45 years and 9 months, The relatives and friends of the family are ine vited to attend the /uneral, from his late residence, 151 Fourteenth street, South Brooklyn, (2 Thurs day afternoon, Julv 2 at hali-past tnree oclock, GRIBBON.—On Lord’s Day, June 28, as{S Wiis street, Brooklyn, ALICE ELWaBETH GRUBON, ¢! of William Gribbon, aged 6 years. GRINNELL,—At his residence, to this city, o@ Tuesday, June 30, HeNRY GRINNELL, aged 75 years, Relatives and iriends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from Trinity churca, on Fre day, July 3, at bali-past ten A. M. HERKING.—On Wednesday, July 1, at his rest. dence, Hiliside Park (Fairview), N. J., Hon, THOMA H. HERRING, in the 62d year of his age. Funeral services will be held from the church a8 Ridgefield, N, J., on Friday, July 3, at five o’clock P.M. Special car will leave om 8:45 P. M. traim from Twenty-third atreet, or at 4:15 from Chambers street, Northern Railroad, New Jersey, and returm pe i, ae Lek pnd miehde are respect ly invited without farther notice. Huaren,—On Monday, .June 29, Mrs. Many EL Husrep, wile of Frank Husted, aged 40 years. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend her suneral, tois (Puursday) afternco! at four.o'clock, from her late residence, 576 Gran street, Williamsburg. Her remains will be taken to Green’s Farma, Conn., on Friday morning, by t! oe o’clock train from Forty second strest, New ‘orl KavaNaGn.—On Wednesday, July 1, Samay, wife of John Kavanagh, in the 50th year of her age. The trieuds of the family are invited to atten@ the funeral from her late residence, No. 41 West Thirty-seventh strect, on Friday, Joly 3, at one 30, 1874, bt rare ¢_ reduction below RI i, NICOLAY & 00., a Auctioneers, Pine street, New York, par, N. B.—Investment securities our specialty 22 years. 5 $0,000 worth of 6. 00U. —I WANT TO BORROW $6,000; WILL A ay, da Ber cent per annum ; security on machinery; wanted thisor next week. ‘One with ibe money and meaning; basiness address W., east side near the Futy-eignth stroe! WANTED—AS FIKST MORTGAGE ‘ON worth $2200, now tree and ‘ark; no brohersep, or bonus Pt allowed or brokers noticed. Aadress OWNER, 404 West | 300.000 ew York or Brooklyn | Trustee, Herald office. TRUsT FUNDS TO LOAN OB TO | buy First Mortgages, oui good located | ‘roperty. Address B., FOR roperty, improved and Loan: Box 142 Herald ofice. NVESIMENT IN LARGE 350.00 0riest and Secona’ Morteuzes on ity unimpro' di FINANUIAL INVESIMEN ved, of wit! make Cc ‘TN. ERSHIPS. EW YORK, JULY 1, 187 ‘The undersigned will cont! firm of M. Meyer & Co, street, New York, in his ow! ‘The copartnership heretofore ndersigned, under the, firm name Meyer & Oo., has this day been dissolved by muta? consent, 4. ane between the BR. JACOB DOHWAB. nue the business of the late | the old place, No. 127 Grand | n name. M. MBYER. 1% COPARTNERSHIP ios alone sign in liquidaiion. (Sig @uplica (sigs ) H&RETOFORE EXISTING onder the name and sty.e of Pettus 4 Stuart is this day dissolved by mutual consent. James T. Pettus, wid Firta Avexus, New Yorx, April 1, 1374 L, 1874, AMES T. PETTUS, WM. A. STUART. ned) ned) dissolved by mutual consen: ard shall assame all 1 from tits di i June, 13/4, aie. Witness 7E THE UNDERSIGNED, KERETOFORS KNOWN by the name of Leona iabilities ang debts or ness our ae this 300 & Creigh, have this day t and that Thomas W. Leon- HOS, W. LEONAKD, MICHAEL CRiIGH: 3 $10 10; rejecled, $1, Cora in tur demanc S3Zc. tor No. 2 mixed, spo 3 igh mixe !, 68%c. a Oa dull and lower at 420. for No. 2, cash; 40%c., Barley | August; rejected, dlc. Rye dull and nominal July dui! and nominal, Pork in good demand | | at $1775, cash or July; $13, August. Lard steady at | 1bge., bo or July; Ul ust Bulk meaw steudy and unchanged. No sales; 9c. bid, 90. asked. Freights active. and higher; | corn to Buffalo, 4; to” Kingston, 740. In open Board this atternoot Wheat firmer at $1 16%, July; $i 10, August, Corn firmer at 59%4c.. spot; 5Jc., July; Basic. August: Receipts—7,00) pola flour, 12),00 bushels wheal, 827,000 do. corn and "46,000 do. oats, Shipments— | 7,000 bls. flour, 87,000 busnels wheat, 82,000 do. oats. 1,00) EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxnox Propuce Manxxt.—Loxnox, July 1—Even- iny.—spirite turpentine 246. 6d. a 258. 9d. per cwt. “HAVANA MARKET, Havana. July 1, 187. Exchange firm; on the United States | sixty days currency 1434 145 per cent premlam; do., | shortsght do, 43a 180; do. sixty days gold, 165 « 170; do, short st iy Mh 173 @ 175; on London, 206 a 210; on Paris, 172 a 1; 272,000 do, cor do. rye and 1,000 do. barley. “O™ Sugar pominal. F FINANCIAL. | “{ STOCK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES; $100 FOR 100 to $400 for double privileges; $50 tor | «hares, $900 10,0) gold all 8 days bought on members of the Kx. | change; stocks and gold bought on commission; ex- planatory circular furnished. HAZARD & MONTAGUR, No. 6 Broad street. -STOCK PRIVILEGES R&MOVE THE RISK AT. | + tending stock speculations. We are negotiating | Contracts on members of the stock. ange at very close rates; $50 to $10) for Puts or Calls; $20) to $450 tor Douvie Privileges; contracts may be used in place of | cash for purchase or sales of stock. Quotations and in- formation furnished. TUMBKIDGE & 00, Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 Wall street, New York. Stocks bought and sold for cash or on mi ty PRIME FIRST MORTGAGES ON CITY AND A. country Property. for sale, payine 12 per cent net er annum tothe investor. For particulars address Ki ABLE, Herald gfe T SONABLE RATE: Pndowane MONLY ON LIF® AND nsurance Poticies, Mortgages and other mice of all Kinds effected with best com- ARRIOH & CO., 117 Broad OWERY SAVINGS BANK, NEW YORK, 1874 Interest will be pald to depositors at the rate of, six per cent on all sums from Five Dollars to Two and on all sums exceeding Two ve (6) per cent upon such excess of deposits, agreeably with the provisions of the bylaws, and payable on and after Monday. July 20, 1874, All interest not called for will remaui as principal, and draw interest from July 1, 1374, By order of the Trustees, SAMUEL T, BROWN, President. G, H, Cocexsmais, Secretary. ROOKLYN CITY 7'8, BUFFALO CITY 7'8, Jersey City 1's, Elizabeth City 7's, Jersey City 6's, Lonisvilie City 7's, Cincinnati City Ms, Cleveland City 7s, Evansville City 7's and other first class investment Bonds, for sale by DANIGL A. MORAN, 4 Wall street, panies. B Rt TENNK‘SEE AND GRORGIA RAILROAD 4 Coupons, due Ist of July, 1874. will be paid on and ter thatdate by RK. T, WILSON & OU., 44 Broad street. ary TENNESSKE, | VIRGINIA, AND GKORGIA 4 Railroad Coupons due Ist of July, will be paid on and after that date by GALLATIN NATIONAL FPIRST CLASS RMILROAD FOUR MONTHS PAPER, with collateral, (or sale, in large amouuta, at mar: Ket rates, by LiVINGoTON & COMPANY, Bankers, 10 GENERAL PARTNER A HIGGS & CARLTON, 98 Broadway and’ Thirty-thir quired, rent moderate. _____ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, IN A DOWNTOWN MKK- | cantile house, with weil estab! , business, wanted. with trom $12,00) to place of @ member of the ed and growing rm reuring. Apply to Broadway. 6 A bargain, to satisfy a chattel mortgage, near | ‘d street; smuail capital re- J, ROMAINE BROWN, 1,280 Broadway. LEASE—SEVEN Wiihin 3) miles of New Yor! Estate, at $50,000; this ine! niture (rosewood and black seres of highiy cultivated acres of hi; ai thor within DY hours of tor.une ecaaty man, or ayuments easy’ PAYINPHALON & SLOAN, YEAGS, AT $5, rent, of the most magnificent Hotel (summer resort pets, that cost $105,000; n room, din: ng rd room, splendid bar, barber's shop, buthing rooms, fro parlors, rece a dc. ; over 100 sleep.ng rooms; ever: the ‘season, trom $40 to $35 residents, and payit ee, per d b New ‘ork AT $6.00) YEARLY Kk, to exchange tor good Real ludes all the superb new Fur- walnul, moquette and Brus. + 4 Yachts, 10 Rowboats; 12 grounds, croquet, lawn. &c.; and ball room, bil- one now engaged tor weekly, by aristoc: by railroad or steamer: will’ sell tor cash for $60,000; 81 Bast Seventeenth street. i will lished Ci enter States, which T , Who are ha Dusinogs is in systema ‘le uisive to di saw, planer and menced. Also have good Who uncerstand the busin: good business, could make good builder who has a busi Tent is nominal, as it is if anied with (ul station D. h jo. business hess sien [umber and about. $600. wor of. wor ug chance for a man who, if not @ mecha! name, address ress for two days, appoiliting « meeting, VARYENTERS AND BUILDERS sell one of the best ad and Building Businesses in the Uni will prove 0 d_ carry vertised and best estab- running order, wit every> ‘with—horse, wagon, har- jig combined ; beaches, tools, knot ret com. tworthy foremen and men Thoroughly, This is « good money, 0! ey ‘® chance for ness to nd T to his own. leased property. Plenty of room. cash buyer immediately, within six java and not longer, I will sell the whole business, with goodwill, and lend invaluable aid In starting ‘he buyer, for the sum of $9,000, I will pay no attention to at rs unless Accom. ul reterence. Ad- FPPOM ONE TO TE soak in oats: Fatiroad. adjoinin; with sal # 00 per ton clear. ICTOR POWELL, DO! located upon ines locate: ont with all the fac’ man with $1,000 to foin ple. Bai Branch office, S ALL OR LARGE SUM 1D vested more enfoly in P: ness. Full intormaton, No. 2 Wall street, New York. PLE e oi id confes ctiol \WWANTED—A PARTNER Address MANUFAC V W. B., box 1s? Herald office, YOUNG M Wii arge of a light basi Vine strodu 1g South uth avenue, mines are yielding iS fora they, oan miue at_ profits. frou Foe (ease intormation address G. Ox lished Shoe manutacturing business, silent or tive; aman of undoubted amteprity | no others need ar TANTED—A_ PARTNER WITH OASiL Mom $4000 to $2.0, in the building busin PERSONS, WITH FROM $5,000 to $25,000 capital wanted to interest themselves in business, cannel splint” and bituminous avigable river and upon & ror shipping cheap; the rom 275 w tous vs ) 1 to York Post offic ACES AT LONG BRANCH.—WANTED, A GENTLE- the advertiser in. Ce iY a! book on each event, on the course, after the Eng! Address, making appointment f rrow morning, BOUKMAKER, Herald Uptown r today or 8 OF MONEY CAN BE IN: utwand Calls than any bust- TUMBRIDGS & CO., Brokers, NDID OPPORTUNITY FOR A DRUGGIST TO ish business in connection with a weil paying y store: at 82 Ninth street, in ; host location in the city basement. . WITH $4,000, IN STAB. PURER, Herald office ANTED—A_ PARTNER IN A FULLY WATERED and splendid Property on Lona Islan developed and needing very little mo the most attractive places on the Island ner; it is convenient to Hell Gate, Iready ‘Address CHIE CAPITAL 8, OX- Address BUILDER, Brook- AN WITH $200, TO TAKS 089; pale; SAlary $20 Woedly 15,000, to take the | o'clock P. M. | _ Locxwood.—In London, England, on Friday, | Inne 5, 1874, ALFRED Lockwoop, formerly of tl city, aged 42 years, The tuneral will ake place at the residence of his brother-in-law, Warren G. Brown, No, 72 West Forty-seventh street, on Thursday afternoon, July | 2, at three o'clock. " MILLER.—At Crantora, N, J., on Suhday morning, | Jane 23, Siam W.. wile of Joun O, Muller, aged 74 | years. ee ae on Thursday afternoon, July 2, at two a’clock. Morris.—Snddenty, at her ‘residence, Pelham, Westchester county, HELEN, eldest daughter of the late Richard R. Morris, baq. The funeral services will take place at St. Peter's church, Westchester, on Thursday, July 2, at twa PM. OC 3 Will meet train at Westchester depot, which leaves Harlem River at 1:20 P, M. Morrisania boat leaves Fulton styecet, East River, | to connect with train. at 11:45 A. #. lURTHa.—Drowned while bathing, ng Sings, on Monday evening, Jane 2, ‘HOM. ‘ednesday, July 1, at the rest dence of bis parents, Perr’ McDONALD, the on! son. of Martin and Margaret McDonald, aged years, 11 months and 13 days. The relatives and Iriends, and those of his un dames McDonald and Patrick Murphy, are reapect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his mte residence, 579 Greenwich street, on Friday, the 3@ inst., at one o'clock» MoGRaTH.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jnly 2, MARGARET ANNE, only daughter of John and Mary Anne McGrath, agea 7 years and 11 months, ‘The friends of tne family are respectfully Mvited to attend the funeral, at three o'clock P. M, from Mcrti, aged about 25 years. Brookiyn papers please copy. MoDONALD.—On the residence of her parents, 243 Hoyt street, Brooklyn. O'Nen.—On Wednesday, July 1, 1874 at_ hi parents’ residence, No, 37 Fulton street, New York city, CORNELIUS R. O'NEIL, in the 19th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. RopINSON.—At Orange, N. J., on Tueslay, sane 30, Mrs. EMELINE ROBINSON, daughterd! tue late John Corley, The relatives and friends, and thse of her brothers-in-law, J. S. Rockwell, 8. H. Sammis and John Westervelt are invited tc attend her foneral, on this (Thursday) alterngo, at three o’clock, from the First Baptist chard, corner of mg and Sout Firth CC ge Ny an. hl UDDLE.—On Wednesday, July }, | poate ‘of Longhill, in the couay of Limerick, reland, ‘Tne funeral will take place from his late reste @euce, No, 417 West Twenty-siste street, Friday, Jaly 3, at one best, P.M, Frievdsof the family e in to attend. orRosgeLt.—sadde y, in Brcotlyn, on apy June 20, Witt W. RUSSELL, sen of Richard L, an: Nancy J. Russell, sormerly of Clsveland, Onlo, aged 27 years. neral from No. 65 South Oxford street, Brook- yn Thursday morning, July 2 at half-past vem o'clock. Cleveland (Ohio) papers please copy. RUssELL.—On Wednesday, July 1, WALTER MAOY, gon of John H. and Cha Ske M. "Rossel, aged onths an ys. mPuneral from the residsnce of Mr. Homer A. Curtiss, 2,453 Second averue, on Thursday, July 2, at inladeiphin papers plesse copy. Hadel apers ples 3 SCANLON Itt 19 city, on Wednesdi Jay ANNY, wife of John Scanion, aged 1% years. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectral invited to Mt hy fonerab, Ba late residence, 336 Pearl str +, as one O'clock, thence to Holy Cross Cemetery, jatbusn. SHuMway.—On Toesday, June 30, 1874 at her Tesldence, No. 6 Carmine, street, Janz K. SHUM WAY, in the 65th year of her age. The relatives and irienas of the family, and the Members of the New York Chapter, No. batt the United Daughters of America, are respectfully in- vited to atten Pa ia ones seh formed church, Six! avenue, street, New Bed D. aoe Res 18% m4 hal!-past one o'clock P. ‘Montgomery (Orange county) papers please copy. Retprxa.—on Monday, July 29, Lerrria SKBIe DING, in the 724 year of her ag ree SMITH.—On Tuesday, June 39, at the residence of her parents, ANNip E. Sia, only daughter of Charies W. and Annie A. Smith, aged one year and 8 months. nd friends of the family are in- vited eo mevend the funeral, from the veslvienoe of her grandparent, MM Fifth street, on Thursday, t one o'clock, ialnoreat Troy, N. Y., on Tuesday, Jane 30, Mrs. CHRISTINA STRAITON, sister Of James Syming- ton and mother of John and James Straiton, of this city, in tie 09th year of her age. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. TUTHILL.—On Wednesday, July 1, EDWARD MORIe infant son of Edward W. and Lizzie H. Funeral at the residence of George Tuthill, No. 226 West ee -first street, on Friday, July 3 at one o'clock P. M. bane A pa Jone 30, Mary J,, wife of James N. Wells, The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her sons, James N., Dayid H. and Willlam an are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, St. Peter’s church, in West Twentieth street, be- tween Kighth and N.nth avenues, on Friday morn ing next, July 3, at ten o'clock, without lurther invitation. Wersteix.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, June 80, a. Mendham, N. J., M ZO® EVELINA iv widow of Joka Wetstein, in the 63d year of her age. Funeral from her residence, Palisade avenud | West Hoboken, N. J., on Friday afternou | clock. ‘Carriages at the Hobak: | at three Lat haispast two o'clock.