The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1874, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. A Dull and Unseitled Stock Market. GOLD QUIET. MON EY EASY. WALL STRBET, Monpay, July 13— ria} The markets bere to-day developed little that ‘was new inthe shape of instincts. Effort was made to iurther depress trade by grasshopper and other influences operating upon the crops, as well as by recent announced failures in dry goods cir- cles, The former infuence is too far removed from Wail street and too little regarded outside of scientific circles to seriously affect values without clearer demonstration of a hurtinl result than present anticipatory reports, while the latterseem on eXamination to be comparatively light, and seach as would in a perion of greater confidence be wholly disregarded, Failures of individual houses in the dry goods trade at the present time are only SOME OF THE POSTPONED RESULTS OF THE RECENT . ANIC, but have in them thus sar no suggestion of new danger, In general dry goods circies the tone is & confident one, and an active fall trade is looked forward to. These were about the only new thoughts on the subject of current business on whe street which that business supplied to-day, the Currency bill, the prospect of railway earn- ings, the new movement in respect to a recon- structed freight tariff, having all been seemingly exhausted so far as they could be used on the “bear” side of the market, and there being ap- parently no “bulls” to interpret them on tne Other side. Thus SPECULATION ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE to-day languished, there not being, apparently, vigor enough in either side of the market to make a spurt. A good deal of this was owing to the counter attractions of regatta week at Saratoga, whichis rapidly depleting the street. This, in connection with the second heated term, is enough to drive everybody off the Stock Exchange. There has been a considerable business done in Erie of late, owing to the circum- stance that it has ruled higher than on the other side, and hence offered a slight profit. This is sup- posed to have resulted (rom a \eakage respecting the forthcoming report of the English examiners to the effect that the road was notin as bad con- dition as had been represented, Time alone can settle this. THE STOCK MOVEMENT to-day comprised an early advance of \ to % per cent, which was lost later, after the first board, except in the case of Lake Shore. Large pur- chases of this stock advanced tne price from 72% to 73%, in the face of r eports strongly conflicting with the expectation of a dividend, and the rest of the market was moved upiu sympathy. In the afternoon the market was aull ana the fluctuations slignt until alter the second board, when a decline of 4 to % per cent waa marked, Western Union leading, ina drop from 72% to 71%. Before the close the market stiffened In sympathizing with a farther hardening of Erie consequent on ad- ditional statements of a favorable report on the part ot the English examiners, the chief having satled for England on Saturday. This was likewise helped by bids of 134 per cent for the anticipated Lake Shore dividend. The total of the day’s business was, however, small, comprising only 100,300 shares, distributed as in the subjoined sable, showing THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. No. of Highest. Lowest. Sales, New York Central & Hud. 94 9914 900 Erie..,.... 32 31% 13,200 Lake Shore. ( 721g 38,300 Wabash... Bade 400 lorthwestern. Bide 4,500 jorthwestern preferred 54g 400 Rook Igland.............. 97 Milwaukee and St. Paul 3434 Mil. & St. Panui preferre: $215 Obio ana Mississippi. 24K New Jersey Central. 10534 Union Pacific.. 2636 G., C., ©. and ind, Ce: 1v Hannibal and St. Joseph. 2534 Del., Lack. and Western. 106% 106 54, Western Union Telegraph 7: iy Pacific Mail. 43 Pittaburg.. 87 87% Aulantic & Pac. Tel. pret... 14 18% MONEY ruled on call 234 to 3 per cent, and prime mercan- tile paper 5 to 7 per cent, with the ruling rate 6 to 6% per cent. GOLD RANGED, Ma dull business, between 109% and 109%, with sales at both figures, the market closing at the highest. Ihe rates paid jor carrying were 2, 1, 14, 2% and finally 2 per cent. The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $130,000 on account of {mterest and $16,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds, The total payments by the Treasury on gocount of July interest, to date, amount to $11,858,000, The customs receipts were $270,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE ‘was quietand uncuanged at the following rates:— Siaty Days. Three Days, 4.87 2 4.8734 4.8934 a 4. 4.8639 & 4.87 - 88) Prime bankers’ ster- ling bills on London. Good bankers’ do. Prime com. sterling do. 4.8 4.86 — Paris (bankers’) 5.138% 85.15 5.10 Antwerp. 6.15 85,158) 5.10 Swiss. + 5.15 &@ 5.155% 5.10 Amsterdam . 41 a 41% 41 Hamboare. 96 a Gi 2M%Aa Franktort. 4lya 414 418 Bremen.. 96 4 96% 90% a Prussian tualers ... 72 & 72% 72K a GOVERNMENTS were firm at a fair busine: A letter receivea by @ leading house on the street fo-day from Secre- tary Bristow corroborates what bas been pre- viously said in this column, that Mr. Bristow’s cir- cuiaz contemplates bids at par and accrued in- terest up to acceptance of such bids, a8 Well as interest on the six per cents to be exchanged up vo the expiration of his nincty days’ call. The Market closed strong at "he jollowing figures:— United States currency sixes, 116% a 117; do, do., 1881, registered, 115% a 115%; do. do., do., coupons, 117 a 1174; do, five-twenties, 1862, regis- tered, 112% a 112%; do. do., do., coupons, 112% a 112%; do. do., 1864, registered, 115% @ 1154; do. do,, 0., coupons, 1153; 8116; do. do., 1865, reg- istered, 115% a 115%; do, do., do., coupons, 116% @ 117%; do. do., 1865, new, registered, 115% a 116; do. d0,, do., coupons, 116% a 116%4; do. do,, 1867, registered, 1155 a 115%; do. do., do., coupons, 117 @ 117%; do. do., 1868, registered, 116 a 117; do. do., do., coupons, 116% a 117; do. ten-forties, registered, 112% a 112%; do. do., coupons, 11234 @ 112%; do. fives, 1881, registered, 112% @ 112! do, do., do., coupons, 1124, a 112%. RAILWAY BONDS ‘were quiet. fraction, Central selling at 8874, Western at 8045 a $1, Union first at 82 a $244 and land grants at 80x. | Chicago and Northwestern first brought 100; Chi- cago and Northwestern, consolidated, plain, 86; consolidated gold bonds, 76%. Hariem first, sevens, coupon, sold at 105)¢; Erte first at 103; Erie fourth at 961s; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western firstand Morris and Essex second at 104; New York Ventral first, coupon, at 105, and Michigan | The following were the | Central sevens at 9634. latest bids on the reguiar call:— Alb & Suaq Ist bds ....102 Mich Cen Ist m, 8's, '82.111 Bos, H & i Ist m...... 20 Ho's, 1 O8g Bur, © Ra M ist, 7s, @ 53 York Cen dis, *83.. 94 ‘Cher & Ohio v's, ist m.. 25 york Cen 6's, re. 89 Ches & Ohio b's, exc... 101% i & Alton sink und "4 wi 1. Alton income. ... 9543 . BLg i Ohio & Miss con st..... Ste Ohio & Miss 2d, com... 74 Cen Pac « bonds...... 884% Western Pacific bonds. 80}9 Pac ist. . 82 Union Pac 8 Union Pacife 10's ine. 77 Pacitic RE of Mo, istin St Pacific RE of Mo, 2m 71 Pac RR 7's, gtd by Mo. 9156 Pitts, rt Wa Chi zd m. 9 Pitts, Ft W i 3d mm. 96 The Pacific murtgages declined a | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1874—TRIPLE Tol, Peoria & War, ED 79% Tol, Peoria & War, WD 7) & Wab ist mex... Great Weat Lat, "83. Great West 2d in, "3... Quincy & Tol Lat, 1490 BI'n & M Central Pacific bonds closed at 68'¢ a 89 and Union Pacifics 82 @ 82% for firsts, 80 @ 81 for land grants and 76 a 78 for incomes. Western Pacific gold bonds, 8134 a 82. STATE BONDS were dull, the transactions having amounted to only $9,000, New York registered bounty loan sold at 107; Missouri sixes 4t 934, and Tennessee old, ex coupon, at 5% The following were the latest bids :— Raode taiand 6s. Calitormia 7's. Connecticut 6 Ihinols war loan. entucky 6's. Mich 6's, '78-'79. Mich 6's, "88. uisiane 6 8. Louistana 6's, Georgia 7's, new, Georgia 7's, end. BANK SHARES sold at 110 for American Exchange, 99% for Cen- tral and 101 for Fourth National. The latest bids “were as follow! Merchants’. Metropolitan. Ame American Exchany Jentral National... City. Comme First Natio Fourtn Nations German-Au-eric: Gold Bxchange rocers’ Hanover. Importers & Trader: Irving Market. Mechanics. U State ot Union. THE FOREIGN MaRKETS showed generally a better feeling. In London the rate for money on the Stock Exchange on govern- ment securities was generally 2 percent, Filteen thousand pounds sterling of bullion went into the Bank of England on balance to-day. Ata quarter before five P, M, the London market left off as fol- lows :—American securities easier; Congols, money, 9214 2 92%; do., Account, 92% a 92%; five-twenty ponds, 1865's, old, 103% @ 108%; do. do., 1867's, 108%; ten-lorty bonds, 104%; new fives, 104% «a 104%; Erie, 20% a 20%. At five P, M. old 1865's were quoted at-108%; 1869's, 108%; Erie, 29/4; bonds of 1864 at Frankfort, 9734, and Paris rentes 61f, 45c. Erie closed strong in London at a quarter to six P. M. at 29%. Amster- dam prices to-day were as follows :—Union Pacific stock, 2344; Northwest preferred, 4954; Erie, 28. TREASURY BALANCES TO-DAY. Currency. Coin... & Less coin certificates......... we Internal revenue receipts, $571,000, RAILWAY EARNINGS, The Union Pacific Railroad Company Land De- partment makes the subjoined report :— $13,000,000 70,750,000 82,500, 000 Sales—June, 1874, 43,962 22-100 acres for $201,675 Averagé price per acre............ S 4 Total sales to June 30, 1874, 1,013,779 36-100 acres, for.. weeeee + 4,618,809 Average price per acre. 4 Lands belonging to the company remain- ing unsold, 11,066,220 64-100 acr« Land grant bonds—Bonds issued. Leas cancelled by Land Depart- MCUs vercssccesecoree ss $1,529,000 Less ¢i by trustees. 123,000 ancelled 2,252,000 Leaving bonds outstanding...... +++ $8,148,000 Land notes outstanding—June 30, 1874, principal (interest not included)...... 2,638,284 Cash in hands of trustees for the pur- chase o! land grant bonds June 30, 1874. on - 14,1856 RAILWAY DEFAULT, A meeting of the first and second bondholders of the lowa Central Railroad was held to-day, at which a committee was appointed, which commit- tee subsequently reported that the road was in a hopeless state of insolvency, and the sooner it was foreclosed upon the better. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Monday, July 13-10 A. May} OshsWest Un Tel.... 72! 72 as ao ne Tey Rh 4 7 SSUES Bees 72 rm ah 43'4 20 | 99% i a3 top 375% 1800. 3 37% 6 37% sa | Sz | 0. x Ja do. F 31% 100 Ohio & 32° SWI Fol & Wab RR... 24 | 2% 1 do. 3 | 26% 400 = do 35 | 26% ao, 25h 26% 100 do. 35 2% 3 — do. , 35. 26% 100 = do 34% 26% 50) 40. +. 34% uy 30 = do. iad 35 97 j 10:15 and 11:30 A. M. 13500 US 6's, “81, F... 115% $4500 U 8 5-20, ¢, 05 n. 116 26000 US 5-20,5, "64... US 5:20, ©, 2 SLiccee HT 4000 0S Bs, 4, %81e0c.. 112 Hgs 2000 US o's, cir. U6: 30008 C 6's, a, 1000 Tenn 6's, 0, exc 5000 Alb & Suisq Ist... 102 400 5000 Alb & Susadm... lot 2.0 1000 L & Mo RR ist... 89 500 | Joy Chi NWeon... 86 1500 | | $000 Chi a NW dat...27 100, 300 | lov Chia NWeeg b 7645 $400 | 4vu0 Del, Le & W Ist... 1” 500 | 1000 Morris & Es 2dm 104 700 9634 1700 96% 2U0 105" 500 1000 Cen Pac x Las... 88% 909 | 200) Western Pac bd. 8ukg 500 ! 100) do...e.-..2.:b8 SL" 30 80.0 Un Pac ‘ist'm... 8244 500 5,00 82 do. | . 100 do b3 72% | Ist, St LD. 77) 20 At& Pac Rit pide 13% | 509) Har Ist m7’s, ¢... 10533 100” ao... bs It 5.00 Erie Ist m 1S 210 Un Pac RI be 83 26% LOWE, CALC 1 4) ao. 2635 | ‘Amn 500. do. 14 Nat Bk 1wC&NW 200 di 100 lu Tr) 100, mH 300 100 105 NJ 8 0. en. do 200 do 58 Del, L&W RR. 12 West Un Tel. 0. 200 400 do. 100 Clev & 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. is a 500 shs West Un Tel... 72% 290shsL 8S &MS5S RR. Pia 3h BE do 3 6 W dO. 100 Han & St Jo Rik. D,0& TORR. 100 At & Pac BR pf. 2P.M. $200) US 6.20 c, 65, n 115K Second Board—1 P. M. 2000 Un 82 20shsLS&MSRR.c 73 B00 C & 52% 70 Uo. . 1 2000 Chi Lo" ty) 2000 P, 96% 300 du Wes 8156 100 5000 But Aric, new. 97 600 gw Sti ATM istbee $3 200 10 shs Amer Express. | a ae Im | sales were about 35,000 bushels at 78c. a 79¢. tor mixed, ao B 0 ao. 5 1S 0 gol! fi 100 Clev & Pg & 5 : Es 8 i gig 34 ae Ett Bee Be “8 is 13 $3000) US 5's, r, ‘BL... 1000 Del, L & W, con. 70) shs Vac M55'Uo... 300 do... : 438i es S00 do. 100 N J Central RR 100 Chie NWR, Paul pt... v0 Del, L & WR! do. : 105 Atl & Pac prei CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOOK P, 1. West Un Tel... 72 9 72% Sts a 51% Mich Central.. 70 a 71 10% @ 105% Del, Lack & W. 1! 10645 74, a Wi, P 156 BH, SUG at aut ar acitic Mail... 48 NYU AHRR W DE B22 B54 n Umon Pacific leve & Pi Chi & NW. COMMERCIAL REPORT. — Cotton Dull and Lower for Futures— Flour Steadier—Wheat Higher—Corn Dearer—Oats Firmer-—Pork Active and Dearer—Lard Firm—Freights masier— Groceries Quiet—Petroleum Easierv— Naval Stores Firmer—Whiskey Steady. Monpay, July 13—6 P. M. There was a fair degree o! activity in the mar- kets to-day, and in several commodities a good business was done at higher prices. On ’Change flour was more steady. Wheat, corn and oats were firmer under a good inquiry, the first two selling | quite freely for shipment, Whiskey was steady, pork was decidedly better, while lard was firm. Freights were easier, except by steam. Cotton was dull and nominal for lots on the spot, and only in moderate demand at ‘gc. decline for “future.” Groceries, generally speaking, were quict at unchanged prices. Petroleum closed with a better inquiry at slightly easier prices. Naval stores were in fair demand and firmer. ° Corrsx.—The market continued quiet for all descrip- tions. No sales were reported trom first hands, and the jobbing trade was unimportant. Prices were steady and quoted as follows:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 19%c. a 2c.; fair do. 2%. a 2Ze.; good do., 2c. a 21%e.; prime do., 224c. a 22%c.; extreme range for lots, 19%. a 2%c. Java, government bags, 24c. a 26c. ; do., grass mats, 25c. a 28c.; Ceylon, 18}¢c. a 22c.; Maracaibo, 18}¢c. a 23c.; Laguayra, 2lc. a 22%c.: Jamaica, 19c. a 220,; St. Domingo, 17c. a 18.; Porto Rico, 20c. a 21}gc.; Costa Rica, 20c. a 223¢c. ; Mexican, 2c. a 21}¢c.; Savanilla, 18. ‘a 2c. ; Curacoa, 18c. a 2fc.. gold, 6) 0 90 days. Corton on the spot remained very dull, with quotations nominally unchanged, although to have placed lines to any appreciative extent material concessions from the appended quotations would have been necessary, ee atures ey tee eS business at a decline of Me re '@ quote :— ESete - Tolan, Alabama. ¥, Orleans, Deas Ordinary. a4 Good or 15; 1b %. Strict good ordinary. 16} 16 516 16 5-16. Low, rad We 1 We rddling.... % 7 7 Good mbit Big TBD W —The Ca jons are based on cotton in store running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted. “The sales were os Day. Sat. Bve'g, Total, ng 45 Ey w middling) the sales have saturday evening, aiter one o'clock — 6 27-82c., 200 at 1613- rt c. 1éc.,, September, t 17 T-16c., 1,200 at 17 3.322.; October, 300 at 167%4c. 5 December, 100 at 16 23-32c. Total, 3, two P.M.—July, 200 at 169,c.; At 200 at 16 27-22c. ; 100 at 16 25-32c., 100 634c., 100 at 16 23.92c.. 61 400 at 1611-160. , 800 100 at 17 3-s2c.. 0 at 17 at 17 1l6c., 30 at 17c., Serovar, 100 at 10'15-160, etoper, 100 at $ 16 27-32c., 400 at 16 13-16c. pote 1,900 at 100 at i 400 1,400 16 11-166. Galveston, e Orleans, vannab, 77; Charleston, 153; New York, 83; 3,228, Mobile, 75; Sa. Wilmington, 32: Norfolk, 703; Philadelphia, 27, ‘total. 1,7 This’ day last week, ‘This day last year, 2877. Rates on cote ton were quoted nominally as follow: ‘o Havre, b; gail, Kc. To Hamburg, by steam, 34 ¥ sail, Sc. To Bremen, by steam, ¥ sail, Sc., compressed. To Liverpool, by steain, S-iéd. aXd.: By sail, tad. FLOUR ap GRaIN.—Receipts—Fiour, 8,371 bbis. ; wheat, 71,94) bushels: corn, 128,089 do.; oats, $2,200 do. ‘The flour market was steady, with a moderate demand. The sale: including all kinds, foot up about 16,3)0 bbis. prices ranging within our quotations. Corn meal was active and steady; sales 1,30 bbls., at $445 a $4 50 for Brandy- wine, $3 65a $4 25 for Western and $3 65a $4 for Jersey and Southern; also 175 sacks ot Baltimore, at $1 38 a 1 40 per 100 Ibs. We quote:— . 2 State . bar 4 0 a $450 +4750 525 +578 a 60 +610a 6 25 +4850 525 :5 75a 600 Extra Minnesota. +6258 8 00 Round hoop Ohio, ship’ 1575 a 600 Round hoop Ohio, trade 6Wa 630 Family 650a 80 St. Loui 6Wa 625 St Louis, straight a 700 St. Louls, choice double extra 70a 775 St. Louis, choice tamily 78000 95) California... : Nominal. fi + 4.50 a 600 Nominal. 4754 525 Southern, extra. Si5a 7) Southern, famtl, 775 a 975 | Corn meal, West 37a 40 | Corn m 3908 400 Corn me: 445 a 455 Calorie. 4150 44 | Golden ‘ear. 5 4200 425 | —Wheat was in moderate demand, but with light otter. ings prices advanced 2c. per bushel and the market | closed fin he sales were about 9,000 bushels, at $1 35 | for No.3 apring. $1 36 a $1 37 for No. 2 Chicago. ‘0. 2 Milwaukee, $1 41a $1 42 tor No.1; $1 Ma $l 381 red winter. Corn was in good demand and firmer. The c. @ Ble. for car lots yellow and 85c. a See. for white. Oats were firmer, but remained quiet, The sales were only abouts7,00) bushels, at 504gc. adze. tor mixed, chietly at B1Yc. a 62C. ; Bc, a Gee. for white, and fancy do. at 676. Barley remained inactive and entirely nominal A sample of new Western was exhibited on ‘Change to-day, the color of which was xood but weight light. Rye was he'd nominally steady at previous figures. Fuxiguts.—Kates were about steady for accommoda- tion by berth ship, but the market reinained very quiet and the engagements contined principally to pro- visions. Tonnage suitavle to the grain and petroleum trades sought after to a tnir extent, but there was comparatively little accomplished, most parties being apart in their views as to rates. Those closed were at figures favoring the shipper. ‘The engagements were — | To Liverpool, by steam, 24,000 bushels of grain, at I 10,000 boxes cheese, at 60s.; 750 boxes ot bacon, at 5 ‘To Glasgow, by steam, 8,000 pushels of grain, at 9d. Th charters embrace -—An Austrian bark, hence, to order! Cork tor = | Southern and $24 for first quality of Western, Cut heats were gutet, bat generally held with confidence. | le note es of 500 smoked ham, at Loic Wdo at ec. 80 plekled shoulders at Tac; aud SWAN Ils. of loose ies at lc. per 1b.” Lard—! arket for ‘estern, Was quiet but firmer, steam ‘close at 1i%e., spot and month. We note sales of 20 erces for July at 11%. Der Ib. and 600 erces for August at 11 1-1be. : beptember, quoted at Ie, a 12 L-L6e. City lard was, quiet, but steady ! salen 1 tierces at 1ggc. per Ib. Kick. —Tue market was sterdy and trade moderate. in & jobbing way, 6) terces of Carolina at irom Tae. Bic: per Ib. according to quality, and 20 bags of Isangoon ‘at O}(c. a b,c. per Ib. ovoaR.—The inguiry for raw sugar was moderate and the market steady on the basis of 77%¢. a 8c. for fair to ood muscovadd, Sales made since our last of 100 hhds. of muscovado at Se. 56.40. of do. at 4c, 248 do. and 28 tierces of Trinidad at 7ic.. and boxes clayed at 8'4c. Kefined was in fair demand and aaoted at Lu%sc. for standard “as,” 10%c. for granulated, 107%c. for crushed and Lc. for powdered. We quote :—Cupa— Kefining, inferior to common, Te. & good fait, 7%. a f¢.; good. to’ prime, ye. grocery, fair to good, dc. a ge. ; prime to choice, Shec. 4 8%c.\ Centrifugal, hhds and’ boxes, Nos. 810 13, Sigc. & Dic. 5 Molasses, and boxes, 7c. a 7%, ; melado ab Clayed—Boxes, Daten ‘standard. Nos. 7 Ti4c. & T%C.; do. 10 to 12, Sige, @ BSc. ; do. 13 to 1S, B%c. & do, 19 to 20, 10%e. a lige. ; Bo. do, 16 fe. 4106, 5 6 iico—Refining, common to (en 8 BNC. 0, to 18 94 white , Cc. & 150. Porto rime, 7c. & Bigc.; Lroery, tair to choice, 84 razil—Dutch standard, Nos. 9to ll, 7igc. a Se. Dutch standard, Nos, 10 to12, 84c. a Mc. Manil perior and extra superior. Tie. a 1%. AKINK.—The market Was inac Java— ila—Su- a ve, but firm, Prime Western quoted at 13%. and city at Lc Tavlow was dull and unchanged. Sales 50,000 Ibs. at from #c. # 8c. Vniskey.—Receipts, 481 bbls. ‘The mark erately active und steady. Sales 400 bbls. ut 9c. DOMPSTIO MARKETS, “ iGauyestom, July 13, 1874 Cotton nominally unchanged; good ordinary, 14%: middling, 16%c. Not receipts o§ vales, Exports c wise, 572, Stock, 8,710, Cotton du! By nary, 19c. Goastwise, 1! was mod- ul 160. 5 Net receipts, 536 bul 568, Sales, 50d. ‘619. isxports Mout, July 13, 1874, Cotton duit and easy : middlingy, 180.) Net_rece(pts, 75 bales. Kxports Coustwise, 93. Sales, 100, Stock, Gy Savannan, July 13, 1874, Cotton nominal: middling, 16e, Net receipts, bales. Sales, 17, Stock, 11,29. Cuanunston, July 13, 187 Cotton dull; middiings, 1:3;0,) Net receipts, 135 bales, Exports coastwise, 555. Sales, 60, Stock, 9,07. uly 13, 1874. & $1 65 Witurnaton, N. 0., Spirits of turpeatine firm at s2c. Rosin firin al for strained. Crude turpentine Steady at $2 for yellow dip, $4 90 ior virgin. Tar quiet at $1 Oswao, July 13, 1876, Flour steady ; sales, 2,000 bbin. Wheat firm; sales 2,000 bushels No. l white Michigan at $l 53%, 1.00) extra do. ‘@L $1 60; two cars No. 1 Mi eo club at $1 36. Corn unchanged; sales 3 ‘4 73c., the Latter price tor high imixed, Corn meal— jor bolted, $3) for unboltea, per ton, Millieed unchanged ; shorts, $18; shipsiufs, $2); midalings, $24 a $26 per ton. Canal freights—Wheat, 7c. corn, 6%4c. 10 New York; lumber— Sto the iudson, $3 50 to Newburg, $3 75 to New York. Wau Kailroad fre ts—Fiour to Boston, 50c.; to New York, 4(e. ; to Alb 36e, Lake receipts—13,000 bushels wheat, 84,000 do. 4 146,000. feet lumber. Canal shipments— 17,300 bushels wheat, 562,00) feet lumber. Burraro, July 13, 1874 Grain in _store—Wheat, 81,416 bushels; corn, 65,346 do. ; oats, 700 do.; rye, 180 Lake imports for the Jast'forty-eight hours—F) wheat, 101,212 bushels; corn, 563,00) 8 n, Stgc.: oats, 6c. Flour ac- the “following range:—West- white, $7 50 sales’ 2,000 1g, $1 2; quoted, Milwau- ve No.2 spring, at, $123: sileboygan, and Green Bay spring, $123 a $1236; red winter, $1 30a $1 40, white winter, $140.0 $1.60, “Gorn tigher; sales 7,200 No. 2 at 69%. ; 8,000 ao. high mixed at7 vanced; sales, 16,000 bushels Chicago at 5444 do. at Rye nominal at $110. Barley mait 3 Canada, $1 90 a $2; Western, $1 80 4$1 90. Uther articles unchanged. Toreno, July 13, 1874. Flour firm and in fair demand, Wheat in fair demand 2white Wabash, $1 new, $1 40; No. 3do., $1 35; new, $1 28; No. 1 w! extra do, $1 50; amber Michigan, $1 26; ni August, $1 21; No. 1 red, $130; No. 2 red cash, $1 19%; August, $1 as rejected, red, $1; white Kentucky, $1 45, ‘orn in fair demand higher; high mixed, 67c. ; August and September, low mixed, 660. grade, osc. ; damaged, dtigc advanced le. ; No. 2 at 5c. ; September, 3 Freights dull. Receipts—1,600 bbl bushels wheat, Shipmemts—1,000 bbls, flour, 1; wheat, 32,000 do. corn. on As bushe Oats ad- C5 MGnigan, ichigan, dour, 100 3,000 bushels Curcaco, July 13, 1874, Flour in fair demand and stronger; holderscontem- late advancing prices. Wheat in fair ce higher; No. 2 spring, $1 1534 a $1 1 $1 16 July, $1 10% August, $f 06a $1 3 spring, $1 08 a $1 10; rejected, 93c. a 99. Corn ac: and higher; closed’ easier; "No. 2 mixed, 61% 624. ; closed at 61%c., spot and buyer July, 61'4c Glise. seller August; relected, S830. a SOc. Dats 'iim, gearce and higher; No. 2, 48c. "a 48tcc.)_ spot; 454c. July, Sic, a 34io, August; rejected, 46340. fair demand and firm; No. 2. @ 88c.,’ closing at Asc. bid. Barley dull and nominal. Pork excited; prices higher; sales at $19 37% spot or Juiy: $19 12%4'a $1940 Atigust, $19 50 September. Lard steady, at $11 374 a $1 40° spot or August, $11 50 a §$iI 55 Septemoer, Freights dull and easier, Lake freights—Corn to Buffalo, 340. On the open board wheat closed firmer, at $1 163%4c.. July. $1 10% September Corn steady, at 6l%c. July, 6le34. a 61%c. September. Reccipts—¥,000 bbis. flour, 61.00) ‘bushels wheat, 24,000 do. corn, 33,000 do. oats, 15,000 do. rye. Shipments—M1,000. bls. fisur, &S 000 bushels wheat, 181,000 do, corn, 58,000 do. oats, 6,003 jo. rye. io EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpox Propucr Manxer.—Loxnox, July 18—Even- ing.—iinseed oil, £27 98, a £23 per tun. "Spirits turpen- tune, 26s. per cwt. Liverrool, PRropuck Manknt.—Liverroot, July 13— Evening.—Spirits turpentine, 26s. 6d. a 27s. per cwt. Stocks at 1 to 234 per cent from the market, parts of $100; shares at the same rates Contracts the last week have paid 600 per cent on the investment Full particulars and explanatory pamphlet on application. TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 Wali street, New York. 1 REASONABLE RATES.—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Poticies, Mortgages and other Becurities Insurance of ail kinds effected with best com- panies, J.J. HARKICH & CO., 117 Broadway. A. LEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROS « way—Doubdle Privileges, $250 to $400: Puts or Calls, 3100, on “Members of the «xchange” for 100 shares, any: thing less not being marketable. Just issued, pamphlet. “How Money'is Lost and Made in Wall Street,” maile or to be had of Brentano, 33 Union square, price $c, A cMONEY, TO LOAN PROMPTLY UPON B « and Mortgage on first class city Real Estate large Mortgages cashed, V. K. STEVENSON, Jr., 11 Pine street, WEALTHY INCORPORATED COMPANY DE. sires services competent, experienced fnancial person as manager credit department ; present treasurer retired. some Capital requisite; salary $5.00) annuaily, Address INVESTMENT, box 175 Herald oiltc MORTGAGE OF $2,400 WILL BE EXCHA! A. for good Heal Hatate or some good Busines dress C. v., Herald Brooklyn Branch office, MALL INVESTMENTS IN STOCK PRIVILEGE! A..vare yielding large returns every 3"days. Send fo 48 bage painphtet or call, JICKLING & CO,, Bankers, 72 Broadway, N. Y POWERY, SAVINGS | BAN EW YORK, 1874.— Interest will be paid to depositors at the rate of, six (6) per cent on all sums trom Five Doliars to Two Thousand Dollars, aud on all sums exceeding Two Thousand Dollars ‘tive (6) per cent uwon such excess of deposits, agreeably with the and payable on and after Monday. July 20, 18 All interest not called (or will remain as pri draw interest trom July 1, 1574. the Trustees, By order of the TruseiUEL 7, BROWN, President 74. meipal, and 8. G. H, Coccrsmatt, 8e OND STREET SAVINGS BANK : April 11, 1860, as the Atlantic Savings wank), Bond street, corner Bowery. ‘Twenty-eighth dividend. The Trustees have ordered interest to_be paid to de- | positors on and after Monday, July 20, 1874, at the rate of six per cent per annum, on all deposits entitled thereto, Interest not called tor will be added as principal, and draw interest accordingly. Deposits made on or before July 20 will draw interest from July 1 HARRISUN HALL, President. Joskrn. ¥, Cooren, Secretary. ©. D. Baiuay, Treasurer, t i JOR Sale: “OASH—AN INSURANCE POLICY With 3,000 quarters of grain, at 6s. 31 trian bark, hence to Rotterdam, with 4,300 0,, at 68, 6d... short lay days; an American bark, hence to @ Sbanish port, with 1,800 bbls. of retinea petroleum, at 5s, 64; an American ship, hence to Bremen, with 4,600 Dbis. of naphtha, at se, ah Itubian brig, hence to Naples or Leghorn, with 1,600 bbis. of refined jie) at 5s. 6d, and £10 gratuity; an Italian brig, hence to Udessa, with 10.000 cases of refined do., on private terms; a Ger man bark, from Philade!phia to Bremen, with 5,600 bbis. of refined’ do., at 4. 74d. ; a Norwegian bark, irom do. fo a Continerial port, with 890) vbls. of naphtha, at Motasses.—The inquiry was fair, but offerings lightana transactions consequently limite arket firm for all grades. We quote:—New crop—Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, 30c. 3 do., clayed, 36e. @ Alc. do., muscovad 0 S7¢, a tve. dow. do, “grocery, We. il 45c, , Porto . & We.; English Islands, 4c. @ 52%.; New Or- 70c. a 85. ; Navat Srouxs.—The market for spirits of turpentine was moderately active and decidedly better, closing | firm at 3c, tor merchantable order. We heard of sales Jate on Saturday of 2H bbis. at So4ge., 250 do. to-day ut do., buyer's option, Ist to'the 1h August, at 30ic, Strained rosin was dull, but the market frm. Strained quoted at $2 10 a $2 15.’ We quote sales of 2) bbis, at $2 124. ‘The finer grades sold to the extent of 120 bbls. ot No. 2 at $2 25, and 2H bbls, of low No. 1 at $3 50; also 1,000 bbls. strained at $2 174, free on. board, Tar was dill and quoted nominaily at $2 50 a $2 iss. Piich sold in a small way at $2 624s tor city. PerroLevm.—The market for refined was dutl, bat values si 1240, a vy spot and month: We | note a sale of 1,0) bbis. tor duly at the lauer price. Orude, in bulk, was inactive, but quoted steady ats and sfitpping drder at #4c. notuinally. Uases were quic but steadily held at I7c. Naphtha remained wholly nom nal at 7c. a 7c. cull and nominal, mainder of month. points, wag dull and, quoted Pitusville, $1 05 a $1074; Rouse: tre, no quotation; Tidioute. 7X 72yc., at United Wells, and *%3¢ we heard of sales in New York, for first half ot August, at 123, 4,000 obis, of ao., for same delivery, at 124 PRovisio: ceipls—Pork, none; beef, 12 package: cut meats, 426 do. ; lard, 549 bbls. and tiercés, ‘The ma: ket tor mess pork was firm and active at the improve- ment, Sales 50) bbis., spot, at $19 50; !,d.0do., for July, At $19 50, and 3,600 do., for August, at $19 50. Bacon was quiet, but firmer. Long clear quoted at lige. a 10%0. 5 short clear nominal. heard ut sales of 125 boxes of Jong clear at Wc. a 1D%c. per Ib, Dressed hogs were firmer, but quiet, City quoted at Sic. a 8%o. tor the range. Beet—The market ruled steady, but very quiet. 2 ‘the market at Vhiladelphia was Refined quoted at i2\c, spot or re- The market at the oil Prody cing thus:—Oil City, $1 He and a $i at river. Later it 9,00) bbis. of refined, on lite of a person in ill health tor $5,000: run 12 years; owner of it nard up. Adare: H., Herald office. J 4.W. SELIGMAN & © wankers, vy, 21 Broad street, New York, Issue Letters of Credit tor Travellers, payable in any part ot Kurope, Asia, Africa, Australia and America. Draw Bills of Exchange and make Telegraphic Trans- fers ot Money on Europe and California Mecuantcs axp TRADERS’ SAVINGS LNSTITU- 7 TION, No. 283 Bowery, near Houston street. Interest Notice.—A sein:-annual dividend of six per cent per annum has been declared, and will be credited the six monthsand three months ending June 30, paya- ble on and after July 20. Dividends not withdrawn will be entitled to Interest as a deposit. ™ yefore Jul ‘will draw in ih Ressler td if a. T. CONKLIN July i. , President. H, ©, Fisurr, Secretary. 0 FICE OF THE — FIREMEN’S FUND TI RANCE COMPANY, Capital. $130,000 00 Surplus. 80,630 12 Assets. 239,089 4: New Yorx, July 8, 1874, The Board of Directors have this day deciared a semi- | annual dividend of five per cent, payable on demand. W. R. WADSWORTH, Secretary. OWNERS OF NEW, YORE OR BROOKLYN proved Property desiring to obtain moni mortgage, at small expense, for term of years, call, Wi | papers. | SAWARD & LEAVINT, Ot Wall street, UK PRODUCE BaNK, NEW YORK, JULY 7, 1874— The Board of Directors have declared a dividend of three and one-halt (34) per cent, payadie July 13, 1s74 Tho transier books will revamin closed until that date, Hh, tr r 8. We note sales, in lots, iooting up # packages, at dgures within the range of $0'a $12 tor plain mess, bbls ; $lL a $14 ior exira. mess, do.; $20 a $22 for prime’ mess, tierces: $24 for India ‘mess, do. and $26 tor city India mess. Beet hams wore ne nominally lected, but he.d teady at from $16 a $23 fo rt Pre range of extra | provisions of the bylaws, | to depositors July 1, 1474, on all sumis entiticd thereto tor | SHEEY. ieee scents eesttitetcanininsnmmtity RIN ANCTAD, : $ 4 000 TO LOAN—ON IMPROVED BROOKLYN . Property. BE. A. LAWRENCE & GO., Auctioneers, 128 Broadway. $6,000, 200,402 00,70, Loan OM vacant | Improved Property.” A. L. MORDE KCAL, No. 5 Pine st. $15.000. T HAVE TUls AMOUNT READY FOR inst Mortgage on improve | property; no objection to cut this sums My Taones aoe } , M. PARPART, 9 + money quick. nto Third avenue. $40.000. -NEW YORK REAL ESTATE MOKT. | conned Interest interest. gage Coupon Bonds, $1005, $500 and LIVINGSTON & CO., Bankers, 10 Pine street | T cent, semi-annually.” At % and $1,000,000 count ty tune or 's300m ana Mowe me approved City and Brooklyn Property. Uitay & CO. No. sine strees ~ COPARTNERSHIPS, _ Pysorones. The copartnership heretofore existing under the name of Van Kirk, Sullivan & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual conseuc JOHN H. VAN KIRK. |. SULLIVAN. JOHN C. DONOHUE, NOTICE,—All debts due the late firm of Van Kirk, Sul~ livan & Co. are to be paid to, and all claims against said firm are assumed by, Van Kirk & Donohue, who will con- tinue the business at the oid stand. . COPARTNERSHTP, John C, Dononue have this » for the transaction of @ ge! ud 9 Beekman street, JOHN H. VAN KIRK. Nuxw Youx, July 1, 1874. JOUN ©. DONOHUB, DBsoLyttoy ov PARTNERSHIP.—THE | FIRM of Farrell & Rogan, heretofore existing at No 766 Eight avenue and at No. 911 Eighth avenue, ts this day dissolved by mutual consent. Lereaiter the business will be carried on at 911 kighth avenue by J. i. Rogan, and at 766 by J. ¥. Farrell. 3. k. FARRELL, New Yoru, July 13, 1871 JAMES H. ROGAN, y formed @ copartnersi ral paper business, Nos. BUSINESS OPPURTUNITIES. N EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO ENGAGB IN a lignt aud extremely remunerative business, on small capital. Apply at 29 Broadway, room 35, betore 1 o'clock, PARTNER WANTED—WITH $1,000, IN A FIRST class paying liquor store; receipts per week, $250; a first class investment for a live man. Address T. J. F., Herald office. GENERAL PARTNER IN A DOWN TOWN MER. cantile house, with well established and growing business, wanted, with irom $12,000 to $15,000, to take the place of a member of the firm retiring. Apply to QGKIGGS, & CARLET 93 Broadway. NY COMPETENT GENTLUMAN, WHO WILL PUT up from $2.5) to $5,000 on good security, can secure @ pleasant. remunerative position in a well established publishing business, Address Si:CURITY, Herald office. AX EXCELLENT CHANCE 10 ENGAGE IN THE a tobacco manufacturing business; engine, cutter Repel make; short dista , dc. ; all ready; market for all quired. Address TOBACC 2 from olty ; $5,000 to, $5,000 re: 1, box 161 He srald otlice. DOCTOR WISHES ASSISTANCE IN ESTABLISH- ing a specialty which must prove immensely Iucra- tive: cures cases Which other physictans pronounce in- curable and necessarily tual. Address CARCINOSES, Herald oftic A710, SURVEYORS AND CIVIL ENGIN + city surveyor and civil engineer, with a good busi- hess practice, 10 years established. about retiring from | the protession, will sell nis Business, Lease, Office Fix- } tures, instr ts, &c.; location central and near Cliy | Han. Frincipa Is only, with cash, may address C1TY SURVEYOR, box 182 Herald office, YOUNG LAWYER OF SOME FOUR YEARS’ EX- perience Is desirous of torming a business reiation- ship with a lawyer or @ law firm, in this city; references iven, Address, tor five days, LEX, Herald Uptown ranch ofllce. GOOD INVESTMENT.—A FIRST CLASS UNDER- taker’s establishment, connec principal churches in this city, ior sale, with stock, fix- ures, horse, wagon and stabie, the p ing other business to attend to.’ Apply nue, before noon and after 6’. M. ‘esent_ owner ‘hay- QPEOSTONITY TO MAKE $3,000 A YEAR BY PAY- at 1,088 Third ave- ment of $1,500 for Lease and Furniture of Apart- ments; house fully rented; excellent order. Particulars at 761 Broad wa: ARTNER WANTED—IN A STAPLE MANUFAC- turing business, with capital of $6,000; one with some Knowledge of machinery preferred, Call’ on or address TULLY & WILDE, 20 Platt street, New York. ARTNER WANTED (OR BUSINESS FOR 5SALE)— with $500 to $1,000, ina light mannfacturing busi. ness, already established. Apply for full particulars at 153 Greene street, second floor, room 4. ‘PARINER WANTED, WITH $150 CASH, IN A FIRST class Lager Beer Saloon. Avply to J. M‘DONNELL, 413 Grand street, New York. Pees WANTED—WITH $4,000 CASH, IN MON- treal, in a wholesale business of great’ merit and value, that will pay @ net profit to each pariner of $7,000 per annum, Address, with real name to insure a reply, ©. B., box 2,520 New York Post office. TEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS FOR SALE— Best location in this city; now running and paying largely; satistactory reasous for selling. Erpcipals pay address, tor interview, STEAM CARPET CLEANING, | Herald Uptown Branch ofiice. | MVE PART | | ‘NER, WITH $3,000, TO siness well established, having a good r For particulars call at 661 Broadway, top floor, trom 9 to 12 o'clock. TANTED—A PARTNER WITH $500 TO TAKE HALF interest in good patent toy, Address PATENT, box 219 Heraid office, ANTED—$25,00 TO $50,00) TO INCREASE MANU- | tacture of a leading article in universal use by ad. ditional working capital, on very liberal terms; profits now exceeding [0) per cent; pardes and enterprise will | bear the closest investigation, Address P. W., Herald | office. Ba % | S2.OQ0~8OE Aig Eh, ESTABLISHED | BUS $2. ness of eight years’ standing; Is now pa: the from $2,500 to $3,000 yearly, including Stock, Horses, Truck, Harness, &c.’ Address’ CASH, Herald Brooklya Brunch office. 3 ()()() “PARTNER WANTED; PAINT AND OIL De . trade. Apply at factory of G. W. POND CO, 6L and 63 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, E. D. 4,000.78 RERSON HAVING THIS AMOUNT TO 5 . invest can have one-fourth interest for one year in a business showing a net profit of $20,000 per year; or I will give $1,000 tor the use of the money for a Year, with security; no services required. Address R. ve », Herald Uptown Branch oftice. 5.000 CAPITAL WANTEDIIN A SPLENDID ee paying business: 25 per cent profite guar. auteed; ample security tor money given. Call at No. 7 Murray street, room 17. @7 R()\() —WANTRD, A YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF $7.500. good connection, with the above amount, to purchase a half interest in my business; must be ac: tive, energetic and ot good address. Address REAL ESTATE, Herald office. $10.00 WILL BUY THE INTEREST OF A RE- } Olu, tiring partner in. an established sced | Louse Western New York; satisfactory reasons tor | setlany terms easy. Address 5Kn0 HOUSE, Herald of- | ce. ! THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD WAR. Lack of Wisdom on the Part of the Rail- road Managers. Cuicaco, July 9, 1874 To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— The ratiroad war in Wisconsin has aroused a widespread interest, not only in the West, bat | throughout the entire country. The Wall street | caravan or bulls and bears (particalarly the latter) | have so manipulated and distorted the facts thavit | is difficult for the public mind to get at the real | truth, But the real trath is just what Is wanted, | It may with certainty be stated that the people of | Wisconsin are not so utterly devoid of common | honesty and common sense as interested parties | have represented. To those who know no better, | | but who ought to be better informed, a Western | “granger” isa creature of the imagination, but one | or two degrees removed from an ordinary high wayman. He 13 supposed to be not only destitute of every moral quality, but to be more- over most profoundly ignorant of the inestimable | benefits which railroads have conferred upoa the | human race. The views of a New York capitalist | mregard to the farmers of Japan would, as @ | general rule, be far nearer the truth than his | opinion respecting the grangers of the West. He | knows nothing of the one; he knows less than nothing of the other. But he fancies the latter to be a monster of destruction—a being created for | me express purpose of tearing up railroads and throwing trains of the track; @ creature so per- | | fectly diabolical as to have no regard whatever for jehigh rates of treight as unequal, allowing themselves to pe put tn an attitude of apparent hostility to the people. A little torb ‘ance and reasonable concession on the part of saad one gts avowed 4 large portion of ti ad feeling, of the exasperation aud indi which bas occurred, nesceniand Jt 13 not too late now to remedy the evil, A dia position to accept the situation in a frank and conciilatory spirit Would in a stort time set all to rights. The people not only wish the roads, bus they wish them to be Jairly supported and properly keptup. If this cannot be dove according to the “Povter law,’ nothing 18 More certain than that the peopie will repeal or modify “Potter law,’ so that equal rights and universat Justice may be established. I do not think there can be @ doubt of this, provided the ratiroad com- panies do not aggravate the situation py such acts Of folly as will tend to increase rather than re- Move the present unfriendly feelings of the peo- ple, That this “granger” movement has arisea: Without a cause is contrary to all reason. The cause of the trouble has not been so muok partial, discrimin- based entirely upom without any considera- ublic at large, has natu- Qting rates. Sucn action, their own selfish interests, ton for others or lor ap y and justly provoked a feeliag of in atior among the agricultural class, If they beret teeee fore, banded together, it has been from a principle $6 sell aeeearyanon and for the enforcement of e; consti utio never aimed at anything more. a 1 people of Wisconsin are immoral or dishonest than the people of am other State in the East or West. “Human mature te erst Much the same everywhere, and amon ‘he common people it may safely be' asserted that Biers is alwaya spanthene at the core. They y demand anything t bas ae the limits <a emadirits +4 ere is any enlarged intelligence f railroad managers they will revive tet the ony path ior them out of this difficulty is the path of justice. Let them once resolve upon a compre- hensive course of fairness and fatth, fully carry te ous, and they will shortly have the people on their side, and there will be n0 more idle taik about in- terference with “vested rights’ and State config cation of railroad property. J. ESAIAS WARREM, + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Engaged. NASER—SHUMAN.—Mr. JAMES NASER to Miss EMM& SuuMan, eldest daughter of B, Snuman, Esq, both of this city. No cards. Married. LESLIg—SQUrER.—On Mond: Thomas’ churoh, Fifth avenue, by Rev. Dr. Jowett, FRANK LESLIE to M. FLORENCE SQurgR. No cards. PERRING—DavIs.—On Monday, July 6, at the reai- dence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. C. B. Smith, JAMES FREDERICK PSRRING tO Hannizt J. Davis, all of this city. July 13, at Se Died. ANDREWS.—On Saturday evening, July 11, at N 21 Filth avenue, Maria H. ANDKEWS, widow ap ee ature ws and daughter of the late James Funeral services willtake place at the Church orSt. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, this morning (Tuesday), at nine o'clock. Bakr.ett.—On Sunday, July 12, at Babylon, L. L, Susan VAN DYNK BaBTLETY, felict of Captara Robert Bartlett, of New York, and daughter of the late Cornelius Van Dyne, in her 76th year. Funeral services at her late residence on Tues- aay, at three o’clock P. M. UCKLEY.—At Geneseo, N. Y., on Sunday, 12th inst., THoMas 0, T. BUCKLEY, of New York, coun- sellor at law, Funeral at Geneseo, Tuesday, 14th inat. Remains Will be taken to Greenwooa Cemetery on arrival of early train, via Erie Bailway, at Jersey City, Wednesday morning. Byrnes,—On Monday, Jaty 1: 1874, JaMEs and Bridget BYRNES, only veloved son of Patri Byrnes, in the 4th year ot his age. The faneral will take place from his late rest- dence, No. 117 West Tenth street, New York, be- tween Washington and Greenwich streets, om Wednesday, 15th inst. Funeral to leave at two o’clock P. CANAVAN.—On Sunday evening, July 12, 1874, at her residence, No. 964 Sixth avenue, MARY CANa- Van, aged 31 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral on Tuesaday, July 14 at two o'clock P. M. CaRROLL.—On Sunday, July 12, [pa ANtsTaTIA CARROLL, infant daughter of Jonn F. and Catherine T. Carroll, aged 1 year, 7 months and 12 days. The relatives aad friends of the family are re- ectfully invited to attend the funeral, this dag (Tuesday), at one o’clock P. M., from the residence Of her parents, 356 Bleecker street. CHESHTKE.—On Sunday, July 12, 1874, Marta, wile of Jonas Cheshire, in the 67th year of her age. The gelatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuliy invited to attend her funeral, withous further invitation, from the South Second street Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, E. D., om Tuesday, July 14, at two o'clock. DeENT.—On Sunday, July 12, James Dent, tn the 65th year of hisage. =~ Friends of the famtly are Beaortlesy invited to attend the funeral services, this (Tuesday) aftéer- noon, at four o'clock, at his late residence, No. 229 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn. DE Vog.—On Sunday, Juiy 12, Exara L, wife of P. G. De Voe, and only daughter of Henry McLean. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, this day, at St. Stephen’s church, West Forty-sixth stree! between fifth and Sixth avenues, at two o'clock. Dinmors.—Suddenly, on Monday, July 13, at the residence of her mother, No. 547 Clinton stree! Maaaig J., relict of Christopher Dinmore -ant Gaughter of the late Colonel James Reynolds, of Philadelphia. Services will be held at the house, of which due. jibe ret = Chee eee AO ees NING.— ooklyn, on Sun ELtasErs, wie of Czar Dunning, Bee ee Relatives and iriends of the famfly ate respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, om Tuesday, 14th inst., at hal!-past iour P. M.. at her late residence, 181 Harrison street, —On Monday, July 13, at Jersey City ts, N. J., JAMES K., son of James and Uather- Firth, aged 3 years, 9 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- speceely invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow. ¢ ednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Tesidence of his parents, corner Central and St. Paul avenues, Jersey City Heighta, N. J. Gitt.—On Monday, July 13, alter a lingering tl- ness, CATHARINE, relict of William Gill, of Tuam, county Gaiway, Ireland, aged 76 years, The relatives and irtends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 109 Monroe street, on Wednesday, Lsth inst., at ten o’olock A. M. Dublin and Galway ye please copy. GoORBEL.—At Ehzabethport, N. J.. on Mondi morning, July 13, of apoplexy, FREDERICK. GozBEL, aged ites 1 month and 2 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at the First Congregational church, Third’ street, Bliza- bethport, N. J., on Thursday, July 16, at half- past eleven o'clock, His remains will be taken te Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Trains trom ; New York, foot of Liberty street, North River, at 8:45 and 9:40, HegN.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 11, WiL- HELMINE HEEN, aged 53 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to. atteud the funeral, from. her late residence, No. 245 State street, on Tuesday, July 14, 1874, at two o'clock P. M., and thence to Cypress Hills for tnter+ ment. Horron.—On Monday evening, July 13, at No. 229 West Thirty-fourth street, JOHN Hurrot Notice of tuneral hereafter, KELLY.—On Sunday, July 12, BRipaRrt, widow of Patrick Kelly. ‘Tne triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of ner, son, William Kelly, 218 East Fifty-ninvh street, New York city, this (Tuesday) afternoon, July 14, at one o'clock. MoLLoY.—On Monday, Jul tes ANNE, infant jolloy. daughter of John and Susan Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, No. 213 East Forty-ninth street, on Tuea- day aiternoon, at two o'clock. MCLAUGHLIN.—in tails city, on Sunday, July 12, THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN, native of Portland Own, county Antrim, Ireland, aged 48 years. The relatives and iriends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late resiaence, No. 2,184 Second avenue, between 112th and 113th streets, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at hall-past two. o'clock. O’Connor.—On Monday, July 13, of diphtheria, FREDDIE, Only son of Rosa O. and vhe late Jobn H. O'Connor, aged 1 year, 10 months and 11 days, Funeral from the residence of U. J. Blake, Esq., 453 West Fifty-first street, on Wednesday, July 15,. at two o'clock P. M. PigRsON.—At Metuchen, N. J.,on Monday, July 13, Mosks PIERSON, M. D. the property of corporations or lor the lives of pas- sengers; a flend, in fact, wno would set back the | march of civilization and transform the fertile fields of the West into the “howling wilderness,” from which, by means of the divine power and | heavenly influence Of railroads, it had been orig- | inally rescued, | It seems a pity to destroy so fine a conception of ‘the imagiuation. but ignorance is coustantly | | creatmg “bugdears,” to be slain by gathering | Knowledge. Ignorance seems in some respects ever more creative than intelligence. The | “granger,'’ so lar irom being so Wild and whimsi- | cal a being as falsehood has drawn him, ts simply | Western farmer, who believes he has xignts which ratiroads are bound to respect. [he | “prangers,” so called and so little understood, | constitute a large portion of the farming popula- | ion of the West. ‘The attempt on the part of | those tn the railroad interest to class these people as “Communisis’—rural Communists—~is prepos- | terous, They are nothing of tie kind. What they want 1s justice, and this they are re- | solved to Have, not outside of, but, inside of the | | law. As soon as the railroad managers come to | the conciusion to treat with respect the wishes | and rights of the great Western public there will be peace; the War will be at an ed. Large bodies | Funeralat tie Presbyterian church on Wednes- by at toree hima tay, July 1%, after a sutdem OBERTSON.—On Sunday, illness, only child of arombatay. and Arabella Rop- ertson, aged 1 year, 6 months and 22 days, ‘The revatives and iriends of the family are re spectinily invited to the suneral, on Tuesday, Jul) 14, at two o’clock P. M., ab 312 West Fourteen reat. oemaw.-On Sunaay, Juiy 12, MAROBLLA SHAW, be-. loved wife of Rovert Shaw, aged 35 years, Relatives and iriends are iexited to attend the faneral, this day (Tuesday), a one oclock P. M., from her lave residence, 435 West Twenty-sixth veet. Stein Sunday morning, July 12, 1874, ANTON: Henry ST#iL, in his 45th 4 Relatives, friends and twe members of the Jersey Scuutzen Corps, the Aras ps Club, the Cas. < per Cluband the ExceJsior ime Company No, | 2, of Hovoken, are regpectfully invited to attend | ; the funeral, Irom his late residence, No. 52 Fifth street, Hoboken, on, Tuesday, July 14, at two o'clock P. M., to Howoken Cemetery. VREKLAND.—On Monday, July 1% 1874, in Greens FORGE VREBLAND, aged, vile, Jersey City N. J., ‘tne relatives and friends of the aay ee 87 years. spectfully inviged to attend the faneral, on Tours. ay. the tei Most at two o’clock P, M., from his ate residence. YURNTING—On July 11, Avcogr W. Saturday, YUENTING, in the 23d year of his age. The retires and friends are respectfully invited SAMUEL CONOVER, Cashion. | Of men never get themselves lato a state of popit- wRS? 08} SOMPANY, NO, rty | lar excitement without an agequate cause, ba? “ef thane OaK navn a hacks | {8 a solid cause Jor all this commotion. It 18 the approved collaterals, | part of wisdom to ascertala this cause, and tf pos- | = a ie | gible to bring about its removal. A prominent | TTNION LOAN COMPANY, 132 BROADWAY, MAKE 'd official not lonry stated, a8 his opinion, loans on Real Estate in Now York, New Jersey and | Fatiroad o fi western road nad Wei ter county ; Second Mortgages cashed, Call in | that the managers Of ¢he Northwe: a ey | persoa and save commission. made a great mistake in putting themselves or Ai the funeral, from the resideme of nis brounen 430 ‘Wost uripourta atraat, op In { duly 14, 'g¢ ito o’alock P.M.