The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1874, Page 9

A WONDERFUL WOMAN. (OONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) ‘what she was. One thing was clearly evident however, and that was that she had great com, mand of langusge, au” Could talk three or four ‘of the stronger sex ‘ut of their boots;” it ‘seemed from her manner that she was generally vunder the imfuence of some strong narcotic, ‘her eyes were gilted with a strange ani unnatural DefllianOy. and she talked wildly at times of her in- uence the Distiict Attorney’s office and the wer she could bring to bear on General Grant nd other high functionaries at Washington. There an examination before a well known poll fore has there been #0 sieady a demand for the better Tnagistrate wt that timo in the Tombs, and ine | cess of American securities, and the reason ty ot tar to ‘Onieago detective, it is said, played the part of the | Seek. A vast amount of capital has accumulated in. this “Heathen Chinee” and outwitted the Central | Couutry, and, the, inv Ma that with Aden come i 0 Office police magistrate and all the oMciais about | SU narrower tot Prosperity of home allways must "we Court, Afte: this an disappeared be at Tent femporasily onan 5 and iat negnens quels, after the lapse of nearly a year, she tions offer no at the bar of the Generai Sessions to await this | Foreign stocks, ately are, Under a cloud. the dast charge preferred vy a gentleman whom she PoAYy Weearicies havin’ destroyed the inarket, while asserts is her husvand. At any rate she is a won- | Tniscellaneous ndustrial undertakings and not a few dertully mysterious woman and very unlike the | mining enterprises sufler from the discredit of various general run of her sex who appear tn police | courts, : 53 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ——__—. The Existing Situation in Financial and Commercial Circles. CURRENT OPERATIONS WALL STREET, Sunpay, July 12, 1874, Apart from the influences operating upon the stock market the business of the past week in financial circies turned largely upon the result of Mr, Bristow’s circular. The exact position in Which that loan is oifered—viz., including the ac- Count of ninety days’ interest pending the expira- tion of the calli—was shown in the Journal of Com- merce of Friday in a short sum, the product of which was a profit of some eleven or twelve cents in buying bonds in the open market as con- tasted with @ purchase under Mr. Bristow’s Proposition. This, of course, operated to restrict offers, which are going forward very slowly, if at all, Of course, it is not to be expected that oifers Would rush in thus early, and probably the same experience as that of the weekly gold sales at the Sub-Treasury in this city will be found here, that bidding will be postponed until tne latest moment, however much it may be previously constdered. Mr. Bristow has, perhaps, EXCELLENT REASONS to believe that, after the late panic, such a sound | &nd exceptionable security as a United states five per cent bond would find ready takers at par ana interest in gold, the more particularly that railway credit, with the tn- | Vestment securities it offers, was being 80 persist- ently assailed. He has, however, seemed to omit from his calculation the fact that the movement Of any considerable portion of $179,000,000 of gold Would provoke a disturbance in values tnat might work embarrassment to bidders under existing conditions, in the development of new quantities Not fully antictpated. The fact that new govern- Ment fives can be bought in the open market | cheaper than of Mr. Bristow does not, of course, necessarily argue that the Secretary cannot sell hus, The plethora of capital abroad, tue * UNEMPLOYED MILLIONS in the Bank of England and the Bank of France, @0q the hidden accumulations of German thrift, ‘with the value of the security offered, and the high rate of mterest at€he present time it promises, would seem to justify Mr. Bristow’s departure from ordinary business usages. But inasmuch as most of the bonds subject to call are held abroad and largely distributed in small lots and our own ‘people just now want all their spare capital to ex- tend their own business operations, the chances are that the government will have again to tall back upon the bankers and brokers to carry out the Proposed exchange, the time given in this circu- lar not being extended enough to allow of any large operations, and the coudition of the market not Offering any strong inducement to attempt them. There is something, however, in the fact that these are THE LAS! OF THE FIVES authorized by the funding act, and after these are Placed wi!l come the negotiation of 4% and 4 per cent bonds. With tne many millions of money now lying idle in the productive countries of the world, and the low rate of interest usually paid abroad, one naturally expects that this last $179,000,000 of United States fives would have rapid takers, out the fact remains that they are not to-day selling in the open market, for the Sec- retary is compelled by law to ask for them, par ¥ and interest in gold. This is a matter that is DIFFICULT OF FXPLANATION, unless the continued influence of the bear party m stocks and their stadied attack upon American railway credit may have affected all other American credit abroad. At is weil, however, to reier to the circumstance that no absolute indication of the character of the bidding for this new loan can be obtained until ‘these bids are opened, inasmuch as every bidder Would have an interest in depreciating the pros- pects of the loan, and concealing the tact of his being a bidder, as the fewer the bids and tne lower they were the better chance he had of getting the control. IN STOCK CIRCLES the speculative movement was wholly under “bear” control. The decision in the Wisconsin case was used with great effect to discourage in- veatment and frighten off such few speculators as might be induced by thelr faith in the fature of the country to enter the market fora short time in the shape of a reaction aguinst the bear pressure which has been so steadily exercised since the panic. The influence of that decision on the other side has been surely discounted, if not overdis- counted. One point, however, to be considered 4s, that foreigners, while they have less share in the making of laws, have largely a better under- standing of their meaning when they are made than our people. The average foreigner will have a better understanding of this Wisconsin decision than the average ‘‘bear’’ on Wall street pretends to. The shadow ol the granger will not scem to bin 89 formidable when viewed through * “qi BARS OF CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES. The decision, so-called, simply means, ‘we prefer to refer this matter to the Supreme Court of the United States, as it is a matter of supreme importance, affecting alike the rights of our own citizens in thetr legislative capacity, and the rights of others, mot citizens, who nave been induced to invest smoney in enterprise here in the velief that popular. } “were as follows:—Western Union Telegraph, 72 government had been demonstrated to have that | etability which removes all fear of repudiation.” | An able writer on .& subject of this character, | a 43; New York G ntral and -wnose lsnguage we borrow in part, ‘Jadicious rstanding had on the stree on the other side, says:—‘‘One point referred to by the Judge who gave the decision of the Court is thougnt to be very unfavorable to the railroad. 1 | | of the meeting was that the roads feel themselves { Monday, July 6. 110% 110 110 Tuesday, July 7.... 0's 110% = 109%% = 109% Wednesday, July 8. 109% 109% 109% 109% | Thursday, July 9... 109% 110 109% © 100% Friday, July Tu. ..; 109% = 110 109% = 110 Saturday, July 11. 109% 109% 109% 109% | reserve 1s increased $2,595,675, which brings the NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT. forth of the Wisconsin decision; but that the re is | increased rather than diminished as the week wore | and steady at $1 9) for strained, $1 60 for extra No. x. an abounding faith in the fature of this great Con- tinent abroad we have proof—a faith as strong as that which made Sir Walter Raleigh an adventurer and founded the great colony of Virginia, A faith, also, in THE AVERAGE HONESTY OF A PEOPLE which the “bears” in @ paradoxical moment in- Btinctively deny. The Railway News (London) of July 20 thus speaks :— Now that the tide of investment Sowing toward oesyrt c stab rot may be use! figure ouneoted with the le: Every indication we ves indication of of American rail. marize briefly the facts and ading lines of the Cor \t. us to bel notorious swindles of the character ot those recently de- scribed in our columns. 88. therefore, some new speculative mania, at present undeveloped, seizes the public mind, the tlow of a considerable portion of capital to those American companies, whose home market has been destroyed by the late financial crisis, may be con- sidered certain, and should sound securities generally be selected Sg result will be advantageous to all parties concerued, In turther support of the facts here stated and in warning to those who anticipate any startling re, sults on the other side from the Wisconsin railway decision the following figures are given:. GROES RAILWAY, RARNINGS IM) JUNE. Atl and G, Wost. $423,514 sis Ineraile, Dat tl. an . West. 23. 35,5 = ‘ Burl... Reand M. ~ 96,696 1, — * 6agl fle. $73,797 =~ | — 42,311 | — 72,967 = ais | Er — 85,204 | lilinois Central, 678 = Bare Michigan Centrai 3 938:,018 = 9.366 Mis Ko and Tex. 249,343 28744 — 11983 | Moblie and Ohio. 148,691 120,407 — 28284 | St. Louis, alton and?.H. (main) 116,365 98,363 — 18,002 St Louis, A. and TH. branches) 44.956 43,296 — 5,730 StL. M.andS, 216223 238,610 22,387 — BtL.and Southe. 91.870 *72.633 19,187 1,683 S458 27,328 SAIIO2 = BBB 585 — 152,687 71135 74,087 8,808 of $7,258270 $6808439 $104,006 $54,818 : 4191883 * Three weeks only in June in each yea For the six months of the year the sixteen roads embraced in the foliowing table show a total net | decrease of $1,036,648, upon a total gross earning of $39,576,201, which is far from a@ bad exhibit in the first half year following a panic. GBOSS EARNINGS FI JANUARY 1 TO JUNE 30, 1873. Increase, De recut, Atl and G. West. $4,412,605 ~ ¥ Burl. ©. Rand M, 481, $58,470 a 81,618 = 88,906 at 1,44.90) 1,598,007 ' dt 698,510 St. ais, A. an T. ti. (branches) 296,125 St. LL Mand 3. 1,395,007 St L:’and Southe, "61378 | T ars. 558,518 nd West, 2,705,015 West Wisconsin. = Total (exclud- ing W. Wis.) ..$40,612,649 $39,576,001 $1,101,985 $2,138,683 | Net decrease. ++ $1,036,643 Three weeks only of June in each year. THE QUESTION OF RAILWAY EARNINGS obtained a prominence during the week from the | iniormation obtained respecting a meeting of rail- way manages recently held in this city to con- sider the subject of freights. It appears that the business of the past few months has been such as to break down all the restrictions which formerly operated against a ruinous rivairy in the making of contracts. Nothing was certainly determined upon, but the spirit of the meeting showed a dis- position to agree upon a tariff lower than that which previously apparently has ruled, but higher | ,than that which has been actually controlling | | business, Thus “bulls? and “bears” alike have used the results of this meeting to help out their | speculations. In the one case, it has been re- ported that rates were to go up; in the other, that they were tocome down; whereas the real effect strong enough again to enter upon a new agree- ment, which each will stick to, to ask better prices for Ireights than they have been doing since the panic, THE GOLD FLUCTUATIONS during the past week were as lollows:— Low- Highest, est. Closing. This market would seem to be certainly settling | down to complete dulness, even the chances of & demand for gold in connection with the proposed negotiation of $179,000,000 of United States five per ceuts failing to awaken the Room to any particu- lar interest or excite speculation. THE COMMERCE OF THE PORT for the week inc.uded tmports of general mer- chandise (with dry goods), $7,814,988; produce ex- ports, $7,387,186; specie exports, $1,095,747. The total merchandise imports (including dry goods) since January 1 o! this year are $224,075,919, against $226,643,911 last year and $237,280,037 in 1872, The total exports of produce since January 1 are $152,367,863, against $145,174,111 last year and | $111,123,604 in 1872, The exports of specie from Janury 1 were $31,600,000, against $31,400,000 last year and $44,100,000 the previous year. THE MONEY MARKET was wholly undisturbed by the action of the Our. rency bill, althoug& large amounts of bank cur- rency were sent to Washington tor redemption. Yet money ruled here abundant at 2 ana 3 per cent on call, and commerctal paper 6 to 7 per cent for first class names at three and four months, while choice indorsed paper, known as “gilt | edged,” Was negotiated as low as 5 per cent. The bank statement shows a heavy loss in legal tenders, the average being down | 2,325,400; but the effect of this upon the reserves i8 more than offset by the gain of $5,441,100 in specie, the result of the Treasury | payments for July interest. The deposit line shows a decrease of $2,080,100, The changes in | circuiation and loans are unimportant, Tne legal excess up to $27,829,100, The following table shows the changes in the New York city banks this week, as compared with last:— : July 11. July 3, Differences, Loans, .. .... $287,422,200 $287,088,400 Dec. .$333,800 Specie + 21,994,300 27,375,400 Inc. .5,441.100 Circulation. 26,365,900 25,923,700 Inc.. 59,800 Deposits... 241,445,590. 243,525,600 Inc. 2,080,100 | Legal tend’s 63,660,500 61,335,100 Dec, .2,325,400 Foreign exchange was weak and rates ruled in favor of purchasers. 40. repeat the + 00 a bo ree | Lake Shore, 72, specting this, and which we expect will find belief | Chicago and Northwestern, 373% @ 375; do. pre- THE CLOSING PRICES OF STOCKS 6a Michigan Central, 60a 70; Delaware, Lack- awanna and Western, 106 a 1064; Pacific atalt aus : t Hugson River Railroad, Erie, 3144 a 31965 Harlem, 12436 a 125545 44% 725; Union Pacific, 26 a 26365 ferred, 64955; New Jersey Central, 105 a 10514; Chicago and Rock Island, 97\4 a 9734; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 33% a 84; do, preferred, 53 a 54; We refer to his statement that the charters of | Toledo and Wabash, 3444 a 845%; Ohio and Missis- all Wisconsin railroad held to contain this condition of the constitution of the State, that ‘they may be altered or repealed ‘by the Legislature at anytime after their pas- sage.” Very few, perhaps, doubted this simple ‘fact; but what that provision amounts to, or in ‘other words what power the State really has un- | Cotton Dall—Flour Dull—Wheat Higher— der that provision, is, a8 we suppose, the very ques- don at issue, and the Court in no way expressed an opinion upon it, It is believed with reason that if a railroad charter is granted and capitalists are Induced by it to come into the State and spend their money and build and equip the road, that charter cannot be taken away without just cause, unless the State first reimburses the parties Making the expenditure. " ‘There may, of course, in the PECULIAR SENSITIVENESS which in the present disturbed condition of monetary affairs throughout the world prevails, a condition that may pe described as the interval between @ convalescent turn in some dangerous disease and the totai removal of ail fear of a re- lapse, be suMcient reason to anticipate an un- favorable infuence upon American railroad securt- foasbron PY, ne MMAUsicIens Tec0rd sa WAS Sane | of trade @ Salt busineEs Was dope and the demand corporations must be | sippi, 24 a 244%; Hannibal and St, Joseph, 24% a 25; | ©, C. and L G., 17}¢ a 18. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Corn Firmer=—Oats Firm—Baricy and Rye Dull=Pork Firmer—Lard Firmer= Groceries Quiet—Freights Quiet and Easy—Petroleum Firmer—Naval Stores | Steady—Whiskey Nominal. | SaTurDay, July 11—6 P. M, Though the merchandise markets were chai | terized by a good deal of irregularity during the | week ending with Saturday, yet the transactions | were oN & more extensive scale, and the volume of business from day to day showed considerable increase, the aggregate of mercantile business being much heavier than during tne preceding several weeks, There was more inauiry for dry goods, &c,, after the Fourth, and the influx of | buyers from different sections of the country be- tokened an eariier revival of business than had | generally been expected. In some departments (Sacer tre sees I ty ity 4 dood ordinary. of i 15) Strict good ordinary. 16 16! 165-16 his | Low middling. 16) 16 16% 16% oye Vi YE 17% Goo i middling 5 13% iy <The quotations are based on cotton in store ranning ‘| Consumption. ‘Was quict but steady. ‘Sales 400 bbls. at $1 45a $4 50 for Brandywine, $3 65 a $3 45 for Western, and $3 65 a $3 90 for Jersey atid Southern. We quo No. 2 State . $4 0 8 $4 50 Superfine State. 475 0525 Extra state. 57 6 oo Choice State. 6 iva 6 25 Superfine Western. 4850 525 Extra Western... 575 a 60 Extra Minnesota By 6250 800 Hound hoop Ohio, shipping brands. 575 a 600 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands... 6a 690 Family... +8508 80 | Bt. Louis, lo 6Wa 625 Bt. Louis, straight e 6 25a 700 St. Louls, choice double 70a 775 St. Louis, choice taiil 8Wa 950 Caliiornia Nominal, Rye flour, fine to superfine. 450.0 600 Southern, No, 2 Nominal. | Southern, superfine 475 a 52 | Southern, extra. S575 a 750 Southern, family 17a 97 Corn meal, Western 375 a 400 Gorn meal’ Jersey 30a 400 Corn meal, Brand; 4450 455 Caioric. dia 445 Golden ‘ear, i 40a 425 —Wheat—Th O-( v firmer, clos- | ing fully 8c. higher, which checked, business. ‘The ‘sales were about 75,000’ busheis at $139 0 $140 for No. 2 | loads, and 62. tor car lows, and. 63c. a Gc. tor common to | faucy white, | $115; Titusville, $1 05 a $1 07 | perior and extra su | bales: on, oceasioning the hope of an early opening of the | fall season. On 'Change there has been a good deal of irregularity, and there nave been several radical changes, notable among them is the decline in breadstuffs, both flour and wheat having fallen materially. The chiet occasion of the decline, however, may be found in the unfavorable ac- counts from abroad and the continued heavy movements of grain towards the chiet shipping points. The receipts at this port have been fair, and on some days heavy, but the movement in the West promises heavier receipts later ‘on, in view of which the offerings have been liberal, save prime No. 2 Milwaukee, which has been pretty firmly held, and ruled relatively higher during th week than any other kind, The most noteworthy fe ture of the market was the decline of winter wh the best amber huving fallen below the price of prime spring. A couple of years or so ago there Wasa discrep. | to 0c. per bushel in favor of winter wheu e fallen into distayor, both at home anit abroad. Tt is also noteworthy in this connec. tion that winter wheat flour is rapidly descending to fee jevel of g ood shipping extras from sp in some instances y have place of them. Corn sola pretty freely and at com- Para.ively steady prices all week. Oats e were more plenty and fluctuating; the chieffeature | being the greater difference between ‘mixed and white. | Provisions ruted buoyant, and firm ali the week, nearly | everything in this line selling bigher. ‘The most note- worthy changes, however, were in pork and smoked | hams, the latier haviny experienced a radical advange. key was quiet and steady ull the week. On Satur- day the marke.s were, uiet, with few. radical changes, On'Change was still duli and ir- regular. Wheat was decidedly better, closing fully 2c. dearer, which checked operations.’ Corn was also firmer and moderately active at the improvement. Oats were dull but held with firmness. barley and rye were neglected and nominal. ‘The market tor cotton Was duil both tor “spot! and “future,” Groceries were quiet aud unchanged in value. Petroleum was @ shaie firmer, owing to the destruction of oil by the fire at Weokawken: Naval stores were, quiet, but exhibited no material nge in value. Whiskey was notdealt in and nowi- Corton on the spot was generally quiet, the business below reported being in danys lots, which were chiefly purchased by one party and, as is supposed, at prices goinewhat under quotations, Several hundred (at least | 5.) bales, in shape of “short notices,” were purchased by exporters at 10 7-32¢. per Ib. Futures” ruled quiet at an advance of dc, per Ib. We quote :— Uplands, Alabama. N. Orleans, Texas, in quality not moro than balt a grade ubove or below the rade quoted. “the sales wer baer To-day eae Totals. geseee 1510 418 1,928 —For future delivery (basis iow midating) the sales have been as foliows:—Last evening, aiter two o’clock—Au- ust, 4) at 16%c., Llu at 16 23-32c.; September, 500 16 15-16c., 800 wt 16 31-2c.; December, at 16 19-42c. ‘Total, 8,00) bates. To Ya UP to one o'clock —August, | 400. al © . Last Eve'g. Total. 48 8 c., 800 at 16 25-32c., 200 at | 8 25-32c., 100 at 16° 13-16e. ; Septem! 200 at 16 31 1,000 at I7e,. 100 at 17 LL at 17 1-16c., 500 at 17 3-82c., 4,100 at 17 L-l6c. ; October, 30U at 16 13-l6c., 200 at 16% 400. at 16 27-320... 100 we 16%e., 200 at 16 :7-320., 700 at 16%e. | Noveibor, 10 at 16 9-16c.? Decamber, 400 at 16 1i-L6c. ‘Votai, 9,8) bales. Grand total, 13,800 baies. Receipts at | the various ports were as follows:—Galveston, 36 bales; New Orteans, 59; Mobile, 111; Savannah, 93: Char.es- fon, 62: Witmingron, 29: Ne w York, 372; a | 0) » 463; Ne Philadelphia, 12 ‘pis: Way last week, 742. This day last’ year, 1,901. —To Havre, by sail, nominally as tollow: ; burg, by steam, %c.; by sail, fe, To, Bremen, by steam. Bey baal ompressed: "To Liverpool, ‘by steam, Correx—The market continued quict put firm. We have only to note a sale ot 1, bags of Maracaibo at Re. “We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, Wicc. a 2He.; fair do., 2%e. a Ble; good do., Zc. a 2c. 5 prime do.,#2ige, a 22Xc.; extreme range tor lots, 194¢0" a Ze, Java, government bags, 24c. & 26c.; do., grass Tats, de. a 286. Ceylon, 13ic. 4 22c.; Maracalho, {3 eC. -8c.; Laguayra, 21c. a 224c.: Jamaica, 19¢c. a 220, ; Mt. go, lic, a Ides Ports Ricg, 246. a lige: Costa & 224c. 2c, ailge Sevanilla, 18. eee. 'acOB, a Fiour and Giain.—Re 73,985 bushels; cora, 137.59. and for the week énding Prnemt, 1.242.599, bushels iors a s meal, 40,700 Hour, 70.837 bol 0. CORN mei and %5 bags: oats, 301,736 bnsuels; rye, do. The flour market was cuil and still irreguiar.’ The sules were oniy about 7,000 bbls., including all_kinds, at prices within the range of our quotations. Corn meal Milwaukee spring, $1 39 a $1 40 for ungraded Minnesota spring, $1 413g for No. 1 SPRING, $1 40 tor one car ot new amber Michigan, soid by H. B. Hebert; $1 33 for six cars o1 old winter red; $1 SM was bid tor No. 2 Chicago at the close, and $1 85’ asked. Corn—The market was mod- erately active and tuliy le. better. The sales foot up 25,100 bushels at 77c. a 78c tor mixed, chiofly at 773g. & Téc., and s3c. a 86c, for white Western. Oars. —The market was quiet, but firm. The sales were only about 3,000 bushels ac S¥c, a Ole. for mixed, boat Barley and rye were dull and nominal. Fretours.—The market for berth treights has been un- usually quiet to-di Grain was decidedly nigher, which checked the inquiry for room tor that commodit, 1 nage (or charter Was not much wanted, and rai Co The engagements were :—To Liverpool, by steam, iy boxes bacon at 458. The nominal rate tor grain, by steam, was 10d. To Glasgow, by steam 1,000. boxes 30 at Yo, Hamburg, by’ steam, 1,000 tierces of at equal to 82s, 61. ‘The charters inciude:—A Nor- ‘wegian bark, hence to Cork tor orders, with 3,100 quarters of grain, at’ Gs. $d.; an American brig. hence to © runna, with 50 bbls, and 6,000 cases of retined petroleum, at és. and 29¢.; a British ship, hence to Bremen, with 6,00) bbls. of refined do., at 4s. Sd.; an American’ bark, trom Philadelphia to Venice or ‘Trieste, with 2700 bbis. of refined do, at te 3d. ; an Americun brig, from do. to Gibraltar tor orders tothe Mediterranean, with 2100 bbls. of refined do. at os. 3d.; a Norwegian bark, from do. to Dunkirk direct, with 4,500 are of grain at 6s. Movaases—We notice a fair inquiry, but without re- sulting in transactions of importance, owing to light supplies and consequent firmness of holders. Trade qualides met with the usual jobbing demand at full prices. We YE tae —New crop—Cuba, centrifugal and .; do, clayed, 22S mixed, 30c. . & 41C.; do., muscovado refining, 37c. a 4%e. ; do.. do. grocery, . & A8e.; Porto oe ee ey English Islands, 4c, a 62c.; New Or- jeans, 70c. Naval Stores.—On 'Change eer, the market for spirits of turpentine was quiet, but about steady at 35c. for merchantabye order. e heard of sales of 150 bbis, atséc. The market for strained rosin ruled dull, but yalues exhibited no essential change: quoted at $2'05 a $2 1244 tor common. The include 660 bbls. of common at $2 05. bbls. of No. 2 YOand 200 bbls. of No. Lat $3 1255. Tar and pitch were not sought after, and quoted nominally as betore. PstRoLeUM.—On 'Change to-day the market for refined was quiet, but a shade firmer, clcaliie, at I2ic. & 12%4c. spotand month. The destruction of oil by the fire at Yeehawken has very little influence on th ‘ket. Wi note a sale of 5,00 bbls. for Ji it 123, gallon. Crude in bulk was held'a trifle higher at th occasional bids of Sc. 16%4c. al7c., and naphtha remained nominal at7\c. a Hee The Philadelphia market was 4 trifle firmer. Re. ined quoted at i4c. spot and month, with sales re- ported of 6,000 bbls. for July at that price, The Creek markets were all quiet, and ouseville, $ Union and United lines, $1 0254 a $1 UA Provistons.—Receipts—Vork, none; beet, do.; meats, 151 packages: lard, 43 Dbls, and tierces, ding this di ai Ce Cases were quoted steady at a ade firmer, closing with $19 25 bid and $19 35 a’ $19 50 We hote u sale of 100 bbls. at $1925. Bacon was dull, but the market continued firm. Long clear quoted at Ile, a lc. and short do. at l0i4c. a 10%c, Dressed hogs were not much wanted, but held with conf- . aC. jor the range cf city, Beet continued quiet and without material change th values. ots to the amount of 50 packages were placed | at figures within the range of $9 a $12 for piain mess, bola; $14 tor extra mess, bbis.; $20 a $22 for prime mess, tierces, $24 for India mess, do., and $26 tor extra city India mess. Beef hams were not sought atter, but were held nominally steady at from $16a $/3 tor the range of Western and $24 for first quality ot Western. | Cuc meats—Only a limited trade was In “progress, with prices ruling steady. @ gales include 50 pickled | shoulders at 73,c. per Ib.: 500iresh hams at 13c., and 5,000 Ibs of loose pickled bellies, medinm average, on | rivate terms. Lard—The market for Western ‘was | mer, but quiet, closing at 11 13-16e, spot and month, | We note sales of '1,000 tlerces tor August at 11 13-l6c. a | 11%e. Per ib., and 1,500 tierces for September at Ll 16-160, t a ide. per ib. he distributing business was moderate to-day Prices. Lots footing up 40 tierces of Carolina | were placed at {rom 7gc. a 8%c. per Ib., according to quality, and 175 bags of Rangoon at 6: I —The market for raw sugar dence at ICR. at steady den moderate, We note sales of bhi refining Cuba at Sic. per tb., 1300 hhds. centril. ugal at Oyo. at 93-16c., 45) boxes and 760 "bags rr 1 4,500 bags of Pernambuco at 7 9-1 di Was in fair request and the m We qtiote —Cul @ 7%; fair to 10. at I4Ge.. er Ib. Refine rm at previously quoted figures, Refining, inferior to common, 7c. good fair, 7%. @ 8c.; good to’ prime, Bigc. a Bic. ; ry, {air to Rood, 94C. asc; prime to. choice, 4 v centrifugal, hihds, and’ boxes, Nos. 8 to 13, Sige, ‘tholasses, hhds. and boxes, 7c. a 744¢c. ; Melado, 43¢c. ‘Clayed—Boxes, Dutch’ standard, Nos. 7 to, "A 7740," do. 10 10 12,840. a S4c.4 do, 18 0 15, 8740 ‘do, 18 to 18. 934. & 10>6c. ; do, 19 to 20, 10%4e. ‘a I Oe. a 10%c. Porto RicoRefining, 0. BSG fair to choice, Sige. a 8%c. rime, To. Brazii—Dutet Dutch standard. » 9 to Il, 7c. a. Java— , bye. a Bc, Manila—Su- perior, Thc. a 77 STRARINE.—The market was Gull, same—prime Western quoted at 183sc, Ot Ov tierces off grade at 134c. | ‘Tauow was quiet and steady. Sales 150,000 tbs. at from | a Sige, per Ib. | Se tskey.—- Receipts, 250 bbls. and for the week, end- | ing this date, 3,107 bbis. The market was dull and wholly | nominal; held'at 9¢., withont buyers. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Ganyrston, Jnly 11, 1874. Cotton nominal, no demand; good ordinary,’ Li%e.; | middling, 16\%c, Net receipts, 38 ales. Stock, 9,223, New Onteans, Joly 1, 1874, Cotton quiet and ouchanged; middling, 17 ceipts, 54 bales; gross, 131 Exports—Coastwi: Sales, 250; last evening WW). 5) $2,2 08. eos but prices were the We note a sale i ke Montun, Jaty 11, 1874. Cotton weak and irregular: middling, 16% c.; low mid- dling, 1544c. ; strict good ordinary, lic. Net receipts, ML | bales. Exports—Coastwise, 72. Stock, 6,874. Savannan, July 1, 1874, Cotton unchanged: middling, I6c. Net receipts, 98 gross, 98. Sales, 259, Stock, 11,213. Cotton dull; mid ing, strict good ordinary M44: 62. Sales. 25), Stock, 459. Cuanceston, July 1h, 1874 5%0.; low middling, lodge. Net receipts, 61 bales; gross, | oats. | Wards on | ps | quire for BAK Crude turpentine steady at $2 for hard ; $2 50 for virgin. ‘Tar steady at $1 35. Tovepo, July li, 1874. Flour firm and in fair demand, Wheat advanced one cent; No. | white Michigan, $1 42; No. 2 do. $1 25; amber Michigan, cash and July. $1 24; August $1 20; new, July, 1 21; No.2 red, $120; new, $1 19. spot; $1 18s July; 0. Sred. $1 13a $1 14. Corn advanced one cent; high mixed, + August and September, 66\c.; low mixed, eash and July; no b2sge. ‘a Ae. : damaged, Oats advanced one ¢ No. 2, S349 Sic. Preights nominal. — Receipts—12,000 bushels w 15,00 do. ‘corn, Shipments 10,00 bushels wheat, 1 do. corn. Oswxco, Jay 11, 1876, Flour steady; demand moderate; sules, 2,00) bbis. Wheat dull; sales, 1,50) bushels; No, 1 Milwaukee club, # 36; extra white Michigan held at $1 59. Corn in light lemand; saies, 3,20) bushels at Tic. a 72c.; one car hish mixed at . Corn imeal—$3l tor bolted, $3) tor une bolted per ton | Millfoed nachanged: shorts $18; ship: stuffs, $20; middlings, $24 a $26 per ton, Canal freigh! lower—Wheat, 7c. ; corn, 64c. 10 New York ; to the Hudson, $3 5) to Newburg, $3 7 Lake receipts—16,0) bushels wheut, 282,000 feet lumber Canal shipments—82,000 bushels corn, 570,00) feet umber b Burrauo, July 1, 1874. Late and rafl imports for the last twenty-tour hours— Flour, 2,200 bbis.; wheat, 18,400 bushels; corn, 57,55 do. 16 ton do. ipments—Wheat, 48,203 bushels; | corn, 173,075 do. ; outs, 9,240 do. Rail exports—Wheat. 4,712 bushels; corn, 84.663 do. ; oats, 35,075 do. Canal freights— Wheat, 9c. ;' corn, BiG: odts, Ge. Flour quiet; sales 1,000 bbis., on the following ranze:—Western spring,, 50 a $7; bakers’, $4 75 u $7 25; auiber, $7 5) a $8; white, a Wheat quiet; Milwaukee No. 1 spring, $10 a | 32; do. No. 3d0,, $1 27 @ $1 28; red winter, $1 57a $l 0; $ heboygan and Green Bay, $128a $12. Cor goles of $0,000 bushels at loc. a 69. Oa searce : No, ‘estern held at S4c. Provisions—Mess and short pork, $190; extra clear, $22, Lard in tierces, 11 2c. ;' tbs 15e, a 1334; shoulders, 9c. ‘a Dreaktast bacon, l0%c, a Iec.; smoked beet, léc. a 1Usyc. Balance of market unchanged. : Cntoaco, July 11, 1874, n firm; a c. @ Flour quiet and unchanged, Wheat active, higher and firm. Nad epring. 8! 1444 a $1 15 spot, $ 143 a8 My qui $i 10% August; No. 3 spring, $1 UT} rejected, 973¢0. a Gorn, active and Hanae. io. oon pe. a c., Closed’ ai aC. ; Spot, .: July, GU%o. 5 us rejected, 58340, a 55! Posts motive, ‘and his fiers Nod ot; adc. a M4iec. July; S&C a 3 agust. 47¥4c. » 2 Rye ‘in far demand at S3e, tor Barley, @ specula- tive demand and prices higher; No. 2 spring, $1 15 a 08 July; $1 August. Pork in fair demand 90 a $19 spot or Jury; tember, Lard $18 85 Sep rs Senge $! ‘& $1L 37g spot; $10 35 a $8! it, Whi: ey aulet but firm at 98igc. Ke fi Jorn | to Buffalo, 4c., asked. Atter the regular session of the } board this afternoon wheat closed dull at $1 14%c, July; $1 10% a $1 10% August, Corn, lie. July; Sle, Augu ceipts, 3000 bbis. tour, 56,00) bushels wheat, 201,0. corn, 25,000 do. oats. ments—2,000 bois, four, 4, bushels wheat, 70,000 do. corn, do. oate. HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET, Havana, July 11, 1874, Sugar nominal. Stock in warehouse at Havana aad Matanzas, 303,70) boxes and 14,000 hhds. Receipts ot the week, 6,90 boxes and 94 bhds. Exported during the week, "17,000 boxes and 2 hhds., 7,000 boxes and all the hhds. to the United States. Fiour, $31 per bbl. Lard, in uns, $43 a $49 per quintal. Po: tatoes, $15 a $15 25. Tallow, $25 a $20 per quintal. Wax, yellow, $19.4 $19 6) per arrube. | Honey, 1155 reals per gallon. ‘Empty hogsheads, $8 a $8 5J. Lamber, white pine, $70 a $75 per M.; pitch pine, $6) Shooksnhominal. Hoops. long shaved, $115'a M. Freights nominal. Gold nominal. Exchange on the United States, 60 days currency, Isl a 133 pre- minum; short sight, 135 a 137 premium; 60 days gold, 153 @ 154 premium; short sight, 156 a 153 premiun . ++ FINANCIAL. A —STOCK PRIVILE! GE ON ALL THE ACTIVE Stocks at 1 to 23¢ per cent f shares at the same rates. m the market, parts of $100; tracts the last week have | paid 600 per cent on the investment. Full particulars and explanatory pamphiet on application. TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, New York. T REASONABLE RATES.—MONiY ON LIFE AND Endowment insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities, Insurance of ail kinds effected with best com. J.J. HARRICH & CO., 117 Broadway, A TEAPSLEY &, BAZLEY, BROKERS, 71 BROAD. + way—Double Privileges, $250 to $10): Puts or Calls, $100, on “Members ot the exchange” fi thing less not peng marketab.e. Just 00 shares, any: ued, pamphiet, mailed PON BOND and Mortgage on first class city Real Estate ; also iarge Mortgages cashed. arge Mortgages VR STEVENSON, Jr., It Pine street. A. YOUNG WIDOW WISHES THE ASSISTANCE OF un honorable gentleman: explanation given at in- | ferview. Call on Mrs. M. 8., No.1Ul East Thirtieth street. | Don’t ring. FOUTABLE SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 17y Sixty AvENvE, Connkn or Tweurra Staert, New Yous, June 25 lea. 7 Interest at the rate of six per cent per annum whibe paid on all sums of $5 and upwards, payable on and ter July 20. Interest not withdrawn will be credited sa deposit from July 1 Deposits made on or before July 20 will draw interest from July 1. Bank open daily trom 9A. M.to3 P. M.: also Monday, Wednesday and Saturday trom 5 to8 P. M. : JOHN E, DEWITT, President. Guo. 0. Watpo, Secretary. OR SALE CHEAP—SECOND IORTGAGE ON Brookiyn Property, one to run: $15,000. Address OWNER, bo 2,016 New York Post oitice. ee N ONEY ADVANCED ON SALARIES, WAGES, tes, Securities, Personal Property or Merchandis¢ ot any kind, to any amount, on liberal terms 24 Park place, office'20. OFFICE OF THE New York, July 8, 1874, ‘The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi- | annual dividend of five per cent, payable on demand. W. R. WADSWORTH, Secretary. WNERS OF NEW YORK OR BROOKLYN IM. proved Property desiring to obtain money on First Mortgage, at smail expense, for term ot years, call, with papers. SAWARD @ LEAVITS, treet. HE PRODUCE BaNK, NEW YORK, JULY 7, 1874.— The Board of Directors have declared a dividend of three and one-half (344) per cent, paynbie July The transfer books will remain closed until that date, SAMUEL CONOVER, Cashier. IRADIRS' DEPOSIT COMPANY, NO. 8 LIBERTY street, Loans and advances on approved collaterals. 500), $42,815, $2.00 $3,000 AND, 85,0001 1. have these sums to put out on Bond and in N Ye Brooklyn. Mortgage, in Now York or HrIOGHSON, Woodside, L. I. “I HAVE THIS AMOUNT READY FOR $15,000.10 Sats Mormage con" improved city property; no ‘objections: cut this sum money quick, PARPART, 0 Third avenue. ) 00 NEW YORK REAL ESTATE MORT- 4.0, 1. gage Conpon Bonds, $1003, ‘and $1,000s. Interest Tr cent, semi-annually, At 95 and interest. LIVINGSTON & © Bankers, 10 Pine street, TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE— $150.00 No bonus gharged $10,000 for Brook- lyn. RICHARv V. HARNETT, ved City and Brooklyn Property. PRAY & CO. No.4 me count in sums of $20,000 and up- 111 Broadway. room F, basement. GIL. | Pine street M ORE, M BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. N EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO ENGAGE IN | a lignt aud extremely remunerative business, on small capital, Apply at 29 Broadway, room 35, betore 1 y K. | o’eloe! GREAT BARGAIN IF SOLD IMMEDIATELY— The Rochester Beer Garden, No. 13 Sixth avenue, with accommodations tor 500 pe doing a large busi- ness; a fortune for a German or sporting man. Apply at the place, ARTNER WANTED—IN AN ESTABLISHED Pa itcturing business in tha olty must have $5,000 capital, Address GRIGGS & CARLETON, Finan: | Clal Agents, 98 Broadway. | .. | RTNER WANTRD—IN A FINE AND WELL: e 00) Es- tablishea dry goods and clothing business out entire cash system; must have a capital trom 5: 15,000; partner to give his attention to business ow ‘or further ececeeer inquire of L. YOUNG, 18 street, New York, ARTNER WANTED.—THE ADVERTISER, PAvorer ot foreign wines, AC. trade and gooa connections, is des! tleman with some $10,000 to $14, tend the business, Address M. F., Herald office. ARTNER WANTED, OR FOR SALE—ONE OF TH best paying Liquor and Lazer Beer Saloons, wit Restaurant, in the best part of Third avenue; only par- ties who méan business need apply, Full information will be given at No, 360 Third avenwi TEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS FOR SALE— SO fiest location in this city; now running and paying Targely: satistactory reasons for gelling. l'rineipels on to 1M irous of meeting a gen- address, tor interview, STEAM CAKPET CLEANING, Herald Upto mM TANTED—MAN WITII $50), TO TA W inanufacturing business in Albany Call Monday and tuesday at room 15, trom 10 A. M. R. No letters SANTED—A CAPITALIST OR (PARTNER lary. wav, New Yorks curities. Address L, B. C., Herald office. charge of a manutacturin; New York city; to one who can invest 00) @ liberal at 23 Park row,.room 17, J vm THE LAST OF THE COURTIERS, (From the Springfeid Republican.} When Mr. Thomas Nast begins to tenderly touch Executive fondness for Boss Shepherd, the danger ol # third term cannot be prouounced imminent, Nast shows Which way tue Wind bloWS , TRE AMENITIES OF POLITIOS, {From the Waterbury American.) The Springfleld Republican wants General Butler we have the greatest grudge against, anu travel: S. O,, July 11, 1974, ide." Rosin’ qui wi Spirit of turoentine Jers are sometimes despatgucd tere, bog, including | TO LOAN ON FOREIGN AC. | at; | with an estavlisned | to increase and ex- | i IN A | Reid, first class diamond broker's office; ten per cent | monthly can be made; party investing will hold the se- | 4 =WANTED, A CAPABLE MAN, TO TAKE | vs, Gideon L. Walker et al., conspiracy; Same vs. $5.000. aman. | snlary and a permanent situation willbe given. Apply | Excise laws: Same vs, Lewis Bramson (two cases), up General Grant with bis pencil, apropos of the | sent ona foreign mission, Spain 1s the country | yyeg; MIDNIGHT CAPTURE OF A FORGER. How’ Alfred Esser, alias Becker, was Taken Off the German Steamer Neckar, NEW USE FOR A_ BUSTLE. Eight Hundred Pounds Found in That Mysterious Place. About the middie of June a telegram was re- ceived in this city from Messrs, Mullens, a weil known law Orm of the city of London, addressed to Messrs. Burrill, Davison & Burrill, lawyers in this city, stating that a fugitive {rom justice, named Alfred Esser, had leit Southampton by the German steamer Neckar, bound for New York, under aD ailas, and giving @ description of the man, who it was supposed was accompanied by his wile, Further detaus were subsequently red ceived stating that the forger in question had been the confidential clerk of a large seed mer- chant in London, and had committed a torgery to the extent of £1,000 ($5,000) on the banking drm of Glyn, Mills & Co, in Lombard street, London, by drawing @ check upon them for the sterling 9 Mustang as & thoroughvrea ana would feel richer” with ten long-norned, totally depraved Spanien cows, worth per head, than with one haif- human Ayrshire that would supply all tne. children of the bome with mik and fur- nish $50 worth of butter for market in @ season. All that will obange by and by. Men will jearn the value of @ rotation and varteiy in crops; will appreciate that one animal of good blood, well cared for, 18 worth @ bundred coid- biooded brutes, which are never approached after they are branded until it t# thought time to butcher them. They will learn, too, that if their homes are made pleasant with pianos, paintings, shade trees, fruit trees and fountains, the boys and. girls will be better contented, and not look ior- Ward to twenty-one as the that is to release them from prison, They will by-and-by adops these things and the real rosperity of the State will commence, and oodiums will cease to vex parents and policemen. The germ 18 all right, and the fruition will ve so splendid that we cab afford to excuse present shortcom! in the hope the bear future vouchsalen, a r DEATHS. ANDREWS.—On Satu rd: 21 Fifth avenue, ay evening, July 11, at No, 2 Mania H. ANDREWS, Widow of zhane. SoGre "3 and daughter of the'lave James P. aire, Funeral services witl take place at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street,petween Firth and Sixth avenues, on Tuesday morning, at nine ote 4 ROOKS.—On Sunday, Jul: Je Brooks, agea 66 veare, A SOA Rae The relatives and friends of the family and also the members of Clinton Loge, No. 453, F. A. M., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, om Wednesday afternoon, July 15, at one o'clock, from tie ee residence, 191 Powers street, Williamsburg, amount above mentioned, which was paid, and subsequently found to be @ forgery. ‘he case Was placed in the hands of Detective "Citesntee.—On Sunday, July 12, 1874, Manta, wite of Jonas Cheshire, in the 67th year of her age. The relattves and iriends ‘of the family are re- Pinkerton, who sent down one of his agents, nameu Davies, to discover, if possible, the forger’s alias when he arrived upon the Neckar, and to ar- rest him and recover ail the property he could, Davies was accompanied by United states Deputy Marshal Kobinsop, At midmigus, on the 1sth of Juue, the Neckar came to an anchoria the Quarany tine grounds. Detective Davies and the United States Marsial went on board, The sormer, atver conversing With several of the officers, came w the conclusion that “A, Becker” was the man he wanted, He accordingly knocked at ‘Becker's cubin door; but, finding the room empty, went on deck, where, the individual veing poluted out, Officer Davies walked up to iim, and, slapping him on the shouider, said, er, old voy, lam glad to see you.” Esser trembled, and losing his presence ol mind, staumered, “1 am gl-a-ad-d to see you, also, but I don’t know your name.’ Davies taen explained that he bad come to arrest nim for forgery, and suowed him his official papers, His baggage wus then examined, andin = + * THE BUSTLE OF MRS. ESSER about £800 in crisp, Bauk of Kugland notes was found, ‘The Wile is said to be a beautiful woman, @ hative of Russia, and has been w resident for Some tine ih Essex street, near the county jail, New York. Her father fell in the lute civil war tn tuis country, A haudsome music box, which cost some £40 In Londoo, was aiso recovered. ‘Lhe fol- lowing morning the extradition papers of Esser were duly prepared. He consenied to waive ex- amination beiore the United Staies Court, and to fe back, on the steamer Minnesota, to Liverpool. 13 wife and four cuilareu were piaced in a hotel, whue he was kept in custody till the Liverpool steamer started. News has been received by tele- gram that he has been delivered to the officers of Bow street Police court, London. His family went with him, No news has yet been xeceived of the whereabouts of nis accomplices. DESCENT ON A DISORDERLY HOUSE. On Saturday Justice Murray, sitting at Jefferson Market, issued a warrant ior the apprehension of the inmates of the house No. 223 Wooster street. complained of as disorderly. Sergeant Tims was charged with its execution, and proceeding to the prenuises took into custody tue loliowing named Persous:—Catherine Rooney, Bridget O'Connor, Louisa Dones, John Howard, John A. Howard, James Farrell, James Fitzpatrick, John Waish, George Kendall, Patrick Crosby and Charles How- ard, Sarah Myers, the proprietress, was required to Turnish ball in $500, to appear for examination. ‘The others were discharged on payment of $5 fine eacn. ASSAULT ON AN OFFICER, At two o’clock yesterday morning officer O'Neil, of the Eighth precinct, endeavored to arrest John Sewell, @ negro, who was acting in a disorderly manner at the corner of Thompson and Broome streets, Sewell, who 1s @ powerful man, fought desperately, and, seizing the ollicer’s thumb with his veeth, bit him severely. ‘Tue officer, however, clung to his prisoner, aud yesterday Justice Mur- ray held Seweil in $600 bail ior trial. A GOOD SUGGESTION. The following letter has been addressed by Mrs. Frank A. Jayne, President of the Young Ladies’ Christian Association, to the employers of the working girls of the metropolis:— YOUNG LADIgS’ UHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, } tn 64 IRVING PLACB. The Young Ladies’ Uhristian Association, their efforts 1n various ways to benetit the labor- ing women of New York, especially those em- ployed in stores and manufactories, have been strongly impressed, both by their own observa- tions and by the comments ‘of the general pubiic, with the importance of employés being allowed a Jew more leisure hours during the summer, At present most of them are at work, standing, from Seven o'clock 1n the morning until six in the even- ing, some during the evening also, and Sunday is, thereiore, the only time tn which they can attend to the necessary repairs of their wardrobes, ob- tain a breath oi fresi air or have rest or recrea- tion, With only Sunday at their disposal to at- tend to all these duties church going 18 of neces- sity utterly neglected, and so these women have no physical récreation and no religious culture. Several of the prominent merchants in the city have adopted the system of giving their employ¢és @ half-holiday on Saturday during the summer months. We feel &% would be only necessary for a few more pubdiic-spirited, humane manufacture: and merchants to join in this philanthropic enter- prise, thus giving the benefit of their names, infiu- ence and example, to make this system universal. May we rely upon you to asist in inaugurating this reform CORONER'S CASES, John Mullane, alias Joun Mullen, a Scotchman, fifty years of age, who haa been committed to the Tombs by Judge Flammer on a charge of intoxica- tion, died there yesterday morning. Deceased, who was married, lived in Greenwich street. The | body was sent to the Morgue and Coroner Eickhof® notified to hoid an inquest. William F, 'frudeneck, a man forty-two years of age, at an early hour yesterday morning, eli from a tnird story window of tue premises No, 26 sul- jolk street, and Was almost instantly killed. The body Was sent to the Morgue, where the inquest will be held by Coroner Eickhom, The body of @ cniid of recent birth was yester- day morning jound in the hallway of premises No, 4 Bleecker street and sent to the Morgue to await the arriva: of Coroner Eickhod, who will hold an inquest, $ A SOMEWHAT SUSPICIOUS CASE, Mr. Charles Reid, a gentieman living at No. 94 | East Fourth street, yesterday morning called on ! Coroner Woltman and made an afidayit, in whicn he sets forth that at about six o’clock that morn- ing he overheard a conversation in his house ve- | tween Dr. Richard Kratzsch, living on the floor above him, and Sibel Berger, who lives at the cor- ner of Twelfth street and avenue B, The latter wanted a certificate of death for Mr. Joseph Berger, a Bonemian, fifty-five years of age, who died at No, 544 Bast Twellth street. The doctor at first declined giving a certificate, because he had not seen deceased lately, but finally consented, and gave a certificate setting forth that degenera- | tion of the liver aud general dropsy had caused death, and that he had treated deceased from the 20th of June til the 11th ist., When death ensued, | Mr. Reid further says he has reason to believe | there 1s something wrong in the action of Dr. Kratzsch, and makes the affidavit only in the in- terest of justice and to have the cause of Mr. Berger's death investigated. Coroner Woltman took the case in charge and will wake an investi- gation to-day, COURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Heid by Judge Lawrence Vos. 52, 125, 127, 150, 182, 148, 149, 163, 167, 179, 184, 186, 187, 188, 159, 190, 191. CouRT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—Held by Judge Sutherland.—The People ys, Jonn Gould Sow DRET | George | Same vs. Dantel Cronin, Join Dunn an Same vs, 56, 84, 92, 04, 98, 114, 115, 117, | pepe invited to attend her funeral, without further invitation, from the South Second street Metnodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, E, D., on Tuesday, July 14, at two o'clock, JROWELL. —On Friday, July 10, of apoplexy, Mary ANN, wife of Join Crowell, in the 52d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom ner lute residence, 446 Seventh avenue, on Monday, at one o'clock. DENT.—On Sunday, July 12, Jamgs DEnr, in the 65(h year of his age. Friends of the family are respeotfally invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday alternoon, at four o’ciock, at his late residence, No, 229 Seven- teenth street, Brooklyn. De Vok.—On Sunday, Joly 12, Emma L., wife of F. G. De Voe and only daugiter of Henry McLean. Notice of tuneral in Tuesday's papers. Deonk.—On sunday, July 12, of cholera infan- tum, DovGLas, son of Eaton 5S. and Louisa M. Drone, aged 1 year ana 2 days. Funeral on Tuesday, at three o’clock P. M., from. 336 East Seventeenth street. DunNING,—in Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 1% Euizanern, wie of Ozar Dunning, Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, om Tuesday, 14th inst., at Nali-past tour P. M.. at her late residence, 181 Harrison street, FRISDMAN,—OD Sunday, July 12, Dora, beloved wife of Morris Friedman, aged 43 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother. Mrs. Zion Bernstein, No. 411 Broome street, this (Monday) alternoon, at two o'clock. GakrRRTson.—On Friday, July 10, in Plainfield, N, J., Mrs, ELIZABETH GARRETSON, iD the 64th year of her age, The relatives and frtends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral,on Mon- day, July 14, at two o'clock, from the Presbyterian church at Bound Brook. Train leaves ioot of Lib- erty street at 12:40. HILLYER.—In Washington city, on Sunday after- noon, July 12, General WILLIaM J. HILLYER, lately of General Grant's staff. Notice of the funerai hereafter, Horron.—In Tarrytown, ou Saturday, July 11, Nancy Hogros, widow of Azariah Horton, in the 87th year of h riends of the family are invited. The relatives an to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, July 14, at half-past two o'clock, from the Upper Meth- odist Episcopal church, White Plains, HuTCHINS.—Ov Sunday, July 12, at the residence of her son, James H. Hutchins, M. v., Lucy iL, widow of Dr. Darius Hutchins, age 88 ey Funeral services at Bedford and Willoughby ave- at hali-past one ne Brovklyn, on Tuesday, P.M. Friends are invited to attend. The re- mains will be taken to Connecticut. KinLarD.—On Satarday, July 1, ANN KILLARD, beloved wife of John Killard, native of Portar- lington, Queens county, Ireland, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this day (Monday), at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 344 West Twenty-sixth street. KuN.—At Brooklyn, Long Island, on Saturday, July 11, WILBELMINE KUN, aged 63 years, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. AUGUST KU! CARL Ki M A KU I, FRANCL KUN (late Steinwertn). LivIncston.—On Sunday, July 12, suddenty, Groxge A. LivinGston, twin son of George M. aga Kate EB. Livingston. The funeral at the residence of T. D. Milier, 170 Tenth street, South Brooklyn. Friends of the fame ily are invited to attend. Lowkig.—On Saturday, July 11, Davip Lower, The funeral will take place at ten o’clock A. M. on Monday, July 13, from St. Luke's Hospital folie tin ofthe Tailors’ Society are invited to ae end Lucagr.—On Sunday, July 12 THEorHitus J. LUGGER, aged 47 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No, 23 Amity street, on Tuesday, July 14, at two o'clock. English papers please copy, 11, 1874, MaRra C. Moorg.—On Cratin a Moors, Wife of James Moore, in the 51st year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Puritan Lodge, No. 339, F. and A. M., gre respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Allen street Presbyterian courch, om Monday, July 13, at half-past one P. M. precisely. McCUANN.—On_ Saturday, July Maky ANN McCann, aged 26 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the fuaeral, from her late residence, No, 303 {th street, on Monday, July 13, at two McDonaLp.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, July Maky ALICE, daughter of Michael McDonald, 26 years, 3 months and 22 days, er funeral will take place from St, Patrick’s: chureh, Jeri City Heights, on Tuesday, July 14, at two o'clock P, ‘The relatives and iriends are respectiully invited to attend. CLAUGHLIN.—In this city, on Sunday, July 14 THoMas MOLAUGHLIN, Dative of Portland Own, county Antrim, Ireland, aged 48 years. The relatives and irtends are respectfally im vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 2,184 Second avenue, between 112th and 113tp streets, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at hall-past two o'clock. McMannus.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July Th ELLa Louise, only daughter of William H, v Maria A. McMannus, aged 4 months and 6 days. Funeral will take place on Monday, at three o'clock P, M. at 458 Cariton avenue. O'DoNovaAN Ros8a.—On Sunday, July 2& Mavricr, youngest son of O’Donovan Rossa. Funeral to Calvary Cemetery, three o'clock to-day, irom the Northern Hotel, 81 Cortlands. street. PALMER.—On Saturday, Jaly 11, WILLIAM H. Pate MER, in the 48th baer J of his age, Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. M. L, Charlock, 118 West Forty-fifth street, on Mons; day, 18th inst., at four o’clock P. M. The friends of the famuy and of nis brother, N. F, Palmer, are in- yited to attend, PrescoTr.—At Bronxville, on Friday, July 10, JAMES M. PRESCOTT, in the 78th year of his.age. Funeral from his late residence this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, latives and friends are tnvited to attend without further notice. Train leaves New York Grand Central de- pot at 2:30 P., M., aud carriages will be in waiting on its arrival at Bronxville. The remains will be conveyed to New Haven, for burial, on Tuesday, oF New York 7:10 A. M, train. RoBertTson.—On Sunday, Joly 12, after a sucdem illness, only child of Archivald J. and Arabeila Rop- ertson, aged 1 year, 6 months and 22 days. The reiatives and irends of the family are re spectiuily invited to the iuneral, on Tuesday, Jal 14, at two o'clock P. M., at 312 West Fourteentl street. Roptson,—On Friday, July 10, 1874, Joan Roane SON, In his 59th year. Friends of thé family are invited to attend the funeral service, at his late residence, Fiose ing Le L, on Monday, the 18th inst., at eleven A.M. Car- riages Wii be in Waiting on the arrival of the half past nine and ten A. M. trains from Hunters Poms. RY#RSON.—On Friday, July 10, 1874, MARIANA, widow of Martin J. Ryerson and daughter of the late William H, Falls, of New York city. The relatives and friends are invited to attend | the funeral, from her late residence, 44 Spruce | street, Newark, N, J., on Monday, July 13, at tem | o'clock “A. M.; "interment at Porapton, |. Car- | riages will be ti attendance at the Chestnut street | depot on the arrival of the nine o’clock train from, felonious assault and battery; James O'Neli, felonious assault and battery; Same ys. Charlotta Shotwell, grand larceny; Same vs. | Robert Johnson, larceny from the person; Same Sigisun Same 1 Schwab, Violation o1 the Excise a ne Edward McGovern, violation of violation of the Excise laws; Same vs. Martin Nachtman, violation of the Excise iaws; Same vs. Wiliam H. Shaw, larceny from the person, ~~ QALIFORNIA, {From the Territorial Enterprise.) ‘The State is an empire in itself, possessing every element of greatness and wealth, The sky over- head is a perpetual blessing, the soil underfoot an | i Desbrosses and Cortland* street ferries. | SUREHAN.—On Monday, July 6, TaoMas A, SHER. | HAN. | Funeral wil! take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, | Srag.--On Sunday morning, July 12, 1874, ANTOM | HeNnxyY STagi, in his 45th year, Relatives, friends and the members of the Jersey Schutzen Corps, the Auck Hagen Club, the Cag jon Cluband the Kxcelsior Engine Company Ni 2, of Hobokeb, are reapectiully invited to atten the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 62 Fiftt street, Hoboken, on Tuesday, July M, at two | o'clock P. M., to Rovoken Cemetery, | WALMSB' In Jersey City, on Saturday, Jaly 1, RachBL WaLsgpy, in the 78th year of her aye. | Relatives and friends are respect(uily invited to | attend the funeral, from the residence of J. Fields, No. 172 Second street, on Monday, July 13, everlasting mine of wealth. It has always seemed to us that Callformians, especially California farm. ers, as a rule, do not appreciate all the advantages that surround them. They live a sort of Bedouin | ; shade trees, would rather bi com than raise their own porkers, seq 40 TUK Ad Much ol o. \ neglect thelr homes, are careless of | to attend the tuner: {oda wo her ba iit twelve o'clock. Remains will be taken to Pater- Bon on the two o'clock train for interment. YUBNTING.—On Saiurday, July ll, Aucver We YUBNTING, In the 23d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectiully invited from the residence of nis =fOUTUR atract, G1 TUCHAty ‘glask I. brother, 459 Weat SUT 1h at VY @