The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1874, Page 9

‘WHO KILLED NATHAN? WONTINIED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) ‘clined, as he > gg nowof the force, to say anything mn the subjec' _ ExJudge vowling is in Europe and of course could not be interviewed, To sum this matter up, it may be said that the ice and detective oMcers consulted on this sub- ect are extremely reticent, Tney either disguise | eir surprise at the new names or they are thor- oughly familiar with them. The latter fact is prob- | ey ‘true, and‘there sevms to be good reason for jeving that they are after some one or other of ahe men mentioned in this strange letter, The ‘document itsel! is merely given for what it may | -be worth, ON THE PUBLIC RECORDS. ‘The portrait of Henry Smith, wao is charged in this letter with bewg the leader of this gang, ‘ptands No. 337 in the rogues’ album. He is about rty-three years of age, stands five feet seven Inches in heigat, is ae uy bald above his fore- | ead, hag a very firm looking Jace and a bright, ther intelligent looking eye. He was known to every burglar in the city some years ago, but has gradually dropped out of sight and is now missing. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL r Quiet but Generally Firm Mar- kets on Wall Street. BULL VS. ensuite ‘The Situation in Stocks as Viewed from the | Outside of the’ Stock Exchange. BEAR. WALL STREET, } Sunpay, July 19, 1874. The net result of the operations of the week ‘which closed Saturday night in the Wall street markets has been a generally improved teeling, firmer tone and in the stuck market higher prices. ‘The influences operating im the latter were not all imew, those of last week appearing again in new guise, according as later judgment changed their quality. ‘The direct mfuences, however, born of the era, although few, were by no means wnim- ‘portant, and deserve to be well considered in con- | nection with the results shown; aud first in order of these was THE SMALLNESS OF THE MARKET. ‘The extreme heat vad previously drawn out of | the city to various places numbers of the chief operators, who naturally, before going, closed out, so far as they were able, their connection with stocks. To this was added the extra attractions hence of the University boat race at Saratoga and ‘the Monmouth Park races at Long Branch. Thus for a good part of the time the street was literally Dare of anything like large operators, and the Dusiness throughout was on an exceed- ingly restricted scale, The natural ex- pectation in such # condition of affairs, especially as it is a well known experience on the street that the “bears” cannot afford to Jeave town; they must stop at home to take care of ‘their short contracts, lest some unexpected tarn should swamp them—hence the inference that it ‘was the “pulls” who were away—would be of a continued weak and falling market, Whereas the contrary has proven to be the case—viz., A STRONG AND COMPARATIVELY ACTIVE MARKET, ‘which, taking its tone from the unexpected twist given the shorts who rushed in to seli too early after the Chicago fire, continued with slight reac- tions up to the close of business Saturday night. ‘There are two explanations of this seeming para- dox in the current situation to which the outsider | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 20; 1874.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. are constantly seeking accommodathon in the for- eign money markets, It bas been CLAIMED IN CONNROTION WITH THIS OASE that, inasmuch as the constitution of the State of Wisconsin expressly retains within the Legisla- ture the power to alter Or amend all charters granted by it, the, provision of the United States constitution which forbids a State to pass any “law impairing the obligation of contracts” has no application here. But, answer the oppo- nents of the Potter law, can the constitution of the State of Wisconsin provide for the confiscaticn of vested rights, and is not this forced tariff a partial confiscation? And thus the matter goes over to the October term, # constant menace to the stock market, especially as there is to be an argument in August for an injunction in the matter, producing, naturally, isturbed values, The other principal influence Operating upon the market besides these above noted—and the railroad decision was discussed more with reference to its future than present effect—was the contemplated lease of Pauama by Pacific Mail, or union of the interests of both cor- porations. This has been, however, considered 80 fully currently that it need only be said here that so far as 18 yet known the arrangement contem- plated has not been consummated. ‘The ‘ollowing table snows THE EXTREME FLUCTUATIONS FOR THE WEBE in the leading shares :— Wabash... Northwestern : Northwestern preferrt Rock Island... + Muwaukee and St, Pal Milwaukee and St. Paul p: Oho and Mississippl. .. Boston, Hartford and Ei New Jersey Central Union Pacilic. c.. Cc. and LC. Hannival and St. Joseph. Pitisburg. Panama. ee Del, Lackawanna and Western Union Telegraph Pacific Mail ae Atlantic and Pacific pi THE GOLD MARKRT was quiet during the week and scarcely disturbed by the slightest ripple of excitement. Towards the close there was something of a firmer tone oc- casioned by the covering of the shorts, who, de- spairing of the market going any lower, saw fit to close out at the end ofthe week, and the premium advanced to 110% on Saturday, closing at 110%. ‘The subjoined table shows the course of the mar- ket for the Neer 42% 18K Tow: ing, Highest, est. Closing. Monday, July 13.... 109% 109% 109% = 100% Tuesday, July 14.... 109% 109% 109% 109% Wednesday, July 15 100% 109% 109% 100% Bayh | duly 16.. 109% 109% 109% 1097, Friday, tay It..... 109% 110 109% = 110 Saturuay, July 18.. 110 110% lio 110% MONEY RULED RAsY, at 2a3 percent on call; discounts of prime com- mercial paver, 6 a 7 per centforthree and four months, and a3 low ag 5 per cent for choice names at shorter dates. Tue operation of the Currency bill continues to attract attention, although not apparent in the market. A recent letter of Treasurer Spinner’s, in which he speaks of the working of the bill and says it is certainly nota Measure of inflation, has been interpreted to mean that it is a contraction measure. What Mr. Spinner did say was that the bill at present was operating in the direction of contraction, while at the same time he pointed out that it contained provisions providing for expansion when the business of the country cailed for more currency. THE BANK STATEMENT, This shows small changes except in the loan average, which is lower by $1,773,400. The legal tender average rose during the week $518,600, and ‘would do well to give attention tnat he be not caught unawares by any unexpected developments | in the market this week. Aud first, we have to | account for the stronger market and higher prices | ‘the increasing assurances of first rate crops, both | of cotton and corn, together with the improving | promise of the foreign market therefor, @ marked amprovement in the dry goods trade during the past week, with an increasing demand from West- ern and Northwestern jobbers, a strengthening conviction that whatever the decision may be to be rendered by the Supreme Court in the case | qmade up {or it under THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD LAW, is will not be such as will impair the rignts of property owners in the enjoyment, use or hire, for reasonable compensation, of property legally ac- quired, or affect the creditors’ lien upon the same, which, taken together with an easy money market doth at home and abroad —miliions of unemployed “capital lying idle—and a restless, striving, indus- trious people such as ours, give such confidence in ‘the future as to go a long way to allay apy appre- henstons that may be eatertained in the immedi- ate present. On the other side we find the pre- sentation of argument to be that as “bears” alone occupy the market, and as “bear? cannot sell to “year,” lest as, in the case mentioned in the Gospel, they both fall into the ditch, the ouly bust- ‘ness of the week was the covering of ‘shorts,’ | -for which the slim market offered an excellent op- | ortumity, hence the spparent strength of the | pmarket, such covering being only preparatory to the putting out of @ new line when ‘the “bulls” (purchasers) shall have returned from the regatta or withdrawn their attention from the Long Branch races. It would be.absard to venture anything like a prediction on this head, but it 1s worth while for the “outsider’) | to note that the stock market rarely, if ever, goes rap in a steadily ascending scale. The market may “drop” suddenly and go off to any extent in a day or an hour upon some unexpected event or daring Attack, bat TAE PROCESS OF RECOVERY IS ALWAYS SLOW, accompanied by frequent reactions, in which it re- cedes from the point previously gained, to be again anoved up higher, and soon through successive @tages unttl confidence is fully restored. A market euch as we have now, slowly gathering strength ‘aiter the recent panic, while the recuperative forces of the country, although steadily at work to | repair the damage occasioned by that disastrous crisis, are yet not quite prepared for the harvest, 4g readily open to the influence of a bear clique, with their persistent iteration 0! stories of present nd impending rain surrounding us. The street has had large experience of this sort, and regards e@udden changes with more equanimity than a new imvestor, who, perhaps, drawn in upon some fancied | “point given him, expects to gain a fortune ina day and finds himself snddenty minus the original | sum he invested, There would seem, however, to be crystallizing about the Stock Exchange a more confident feeling than has prevatied there at any time since the panic, since which time the bears Rave had it all their own way. This is taking tone also from the recent Erie election, which has given to that road such a strong and able direc- tion, The CONTINURD FYRMNESS OF ERIE, too, on the other side, helps to counteract some of the hints of the “bear” and anti-Erie party on this aide, for they are one, by giving assurance of the improving condition of American credit abroad, ‘The effect of the go-called “‘granger” decision in ‘Europe ts waited for with much interest on this side, not so much in respect to its effect upon the market for American securities already dealt in there, for that, of course, would be partially dis- counted by cable advices, as in the expression of opinion it may call forth in various quarters likely to have @ bearing upon the future of American credit, The money centres of Europe are as much interested in this decision as New York, and in & somewhat similar sense; hence the views whicn may come forth from these places will be closely | reflected here. THE DANGER TO BE APPREHENDED on the other side ts lest this legislation should be hastily regarded as hostile to the foreign owner of Property lying within the jurisdiction of such leg- islation. Unfortunately we have too many people an this conntry who are fond of blatantly announc- ing that, as a principle which they deem eminently American, forgetting that it is simply not honesty. Bhould this feeling on the other Bide be engen- dered or stimulated by further legislation of this kind, sustained by the Supreme Court of the United Btates, it would seriously cripple many of our » Weatern cities as well ag railway cornorations who | Fargo the specie average $379,900. , The banks now hold $28,863,100 lawful money above the reserve re- quired by law, which is a gain of $1,034,000 com- pared with last week. The following are the aver- ages of the two weeks:-—~ July 11. July 18. Differences, | Loans, ...... $287,088,400 $285,315,000 Dec..$1, 773,400 Specie...... 27,375,400 27,755,300 Inc.. 379.900 Legal teud’s 61,335,100 61,853,700 Inc.. 518,600 Deposits,... 243,525,600 242,983,600 Dec.. 42,000 | Circulation. 25,923,700 25,727,500 Inc.. 196,000 The following shows the relations between the total reserve and the total Mabilities :— July Wa. July 18, Differences, Specte...... $27,375,400 $27,755,300 Inc, $397,000 Legal tend’s 61,335,100 61,853,700 Dec. 518,600 Tot. reserve $38,710,500 $89,609,000 Inc, $898,500 Reserve re- quired ag’t deposits.. 60,881,400 60,745,900 = Exc’s of re- serve ab’v legal re- quirement 28,863,100 28,863,100 Inc. 1,034,000 Foreign exchange was weak during the week on @ limited demand. THR GOVERNMENT BOND MARKET did not appear to be affected by the prospects of the new loan, although the question o! Mr. Bris- tow’s success or fatlure in placing it, under the terms of his circular, formed the subject of much | discussion in circles in which trade in govern- ments forms @ large share of current business, Opinions ciffer, as they always do, in regard to the possible amount of the bidding, some reliable | bankers contending that it will surprise the street | trom its extent, embracing the whole, if not more than the amounts offered, while others shake their heads and indicate that Mr. Bristow has made a mistake and will so discover. Time only can settle | this difference of opinion. In the meantime the | market continues firm (closed strong Saturday night), with fair dealings, principally in small lots. Bidders for the new fives offered by Mr. Bristow will have ninety days from July 23 to pay for bonds, but if they take them up any time before the ninety days expire ninety days’ mterest must be paid in addition to the interest accrued to July 23. The subscriber for an exchange of bonds will be charged the interest on the bonds for ninety days from July 23 whenever he takes them, but he will also be credited the interest on his flve-twenties (sixes) for the same time. STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS | were remarkably quiet, with generally a heavy feeling. Vicginias were in slight inquiry on home account. The business in railway mortgages was limited, at barely steady figures. CLOSING PRICES OF STOCKS THREE P, M. SATURDAY. Western Union Telegraph, 72% a 73; Panama, 110}4 @ 112; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 107% a 10744; Adams Express, 107% a 108; Wells- Express, 74 @ 75; American Merchants’ Unton Express, 60% a 60%; United States Express, 694; a 70; Pacific Mail, 44% @ 44%; New York Central xallroad, 100 a 100%; Erie, 32% @ 33; Harlem, 1248 125; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 1% a1; Lake Shore, 735, a 7334; Union Pacific, 26% a 26% ; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 875 @ 87%; Chicago and Northwestern, 385; a 38%; do. preferred, 56a 5614; New Jersey Central, 105% a 106; Chicago and Rock Island, 98% @ 08%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 8536 @ 35%; do. preferred, 54% @ 544; Toledo and Wabash, 35% a 85%; Obio and Missiasipp!, 26% a 26; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 25% a 26; C., C. and L.C., 1794 & 18. COMMERCIAL REPORT. ee On 'Change—Flour Dull—Wheat Quict— Corn Steady—Oats Quiet—Pork Firmer—Lard Firm—Cut Meats Quict— Cotton Quiet—Naval Stores Firm—Pe- troleum Steady—Coffee Nominally Lower=—Sugar Quiet—Molasses Neg- lected=Rice Quie: Saturpay, July 18—6 P. M. The movement of merchandise was quite free during last week, though the markets were fitful and prices fluctuating and uncertain. The reces- sion of the gold premium to 110 and the absence of fluctuations of moment have hada tendency to stimulate legitimate business enterprises and to check speculation to @ Corresponding degree. There was more activity in dry goods, with in- creasing indications of an early commencement of the regular fall trade. There was decided activity in hardware all through the week, and some houses report heavier sales thus far in July than ever before during @ corresponding period. The business thus far consists mainly in orders, which have poured in from every direction. In other departments the business was nut especially active. though there were accumulating evidences eK | } | | i } Calitornia .. of an early and prosperous business in most At the Produce Exchange business during the week was rather light, save in one Breadstuffs were compara- tively quiet, but the downward tendency in prices was ch cked early tn the week and the bulk of the transac. tlons were at steady prices. Toward the close of the week, however, the market ruled dull and prices re” Flour waa quiet but less irregular, so that prices were not essen- quit and steady uutl and there were Jorn was tairly active all ed bands branches of trade. or two exceptional cases. ceded materially under pressure to sell. tially changed. Why when the market became dull Op Thursday and _ Friday to realize, and sales on un altogether through the week, and large quanuties duily on foreign account. Oats were irregu erally higher, ruling heavy week. Whiskey was quiet and 4 shade easier. T but gen- There was considerable irregularity ‘in the pork market, but eventually the market was firm and hig! obtained. showing @ stight generally firmer went ot the woel. ‘her prices were yr oP the close than on the commence- Cotton on the spot was inactive and nominal at about former quotations. ‘'utures" were quictat an auvunce of We. We quove:— Ordinary..... Good ordinur btriet good ordinary Low middling: Mudaling... Good middling: —The quotation: quality not more th: grad Consumption Totals .. 8 15, 1 —For tuture Geuivers Cass. Jow middling) the sales have ev half a grade above or Leiow the je quoted. ‘The sales were :— Tou. Last Bre'g. Deen as foliows , after two o'clock— August, 10) bales at 16 11-32 ptember, 1,200 at 16%. ; Getober, 100 at 16 13-3-c., 200 at 16 7-16e.; December, oi) at Io b-ibc. ‘Lotal, 2, les. apa, we. w oue o'clock— August, 490 bales at 16%¢c., 600 at 1b 15-32c., Tw) at 163%. Beptember, 4) at 16 4. +. 1200 at 16 L-i6e., 1 6 21: 1,000 at 16 at 16 21. 26 Ai-loc,, 30) at 16 21-32c., 100 at 16 11-16e. at ber, 10) at at 16 1 a December, 6u0 16%. Total,’ 6,90) bales. id total, 9,900 ba Exchange—w0 November for December, even. averages of yesterday's torward deliveries were as fo! lows:—July, J6,27c.; August, 16.35¢.; september, 16.63c. ; etober, 16. 44. ; November, 16.83¢; December, 16.310. First CAil—August, 20) at 1b 13-826.; October, 200 at like. To tal, 400 bales. Second call—October, '100 at 16 15-33c., 100 atiGie. Loial 2) bales, The receipts ut the varlous ports were as follows:—Galveston, 36 Dale: ew Orleans, 07; Savannah, 2; Charlesio: 41; Wilmington, 24; Nor- folk, 465; New York, 159. Total, 11B2 bales. ‘This day last week, 1,368 bales. whis day last yeur, 2,057 Corres, —The market tor all déscrpuons was dull nominal in the absence of any considerable busin We reduce our quotations to & basis upon which pu chases can probably be, made, remarking that th in ail cases nominal. | We quofe:—Rl ir do., 19340. a2 Rio, ordinary cargoe: Bod do., WAG. a 20%. range Tor Lots, I a 266. prane do., 21 dic. Java, gO 4C. 5 scar : a 2eo. ‘arac’ Ie, Laguayra, 21 Jamai . ik 21ge.; St. Do- mingo, 1644 Porto Rico, 1Wgc. & Zic. ; Costa Aiea, 20C. a fexican, 20c. w'2le. ; Savanilia, 18c. a ‘alget: ‘We., gold, 60 a 9) days. Receapts—Flour, 9,955 bbls. ;_ whe: , 224,223 do., corn meal, 50) bot for the week ending this date. wheat, 069,672 bushels, corn, Bt 102,371, bushels; 44,731 bushel jour, £9,220 bbls. do.; corn meal, 3,715 bbls. and 51> bags: oats, 163 busnela; rye, 500 d_tor flour was light from all sources, and the market ruled duil, without change 1. ‘The sales were about 9,800 bbls, at prices w, nge of apvended quotations, Rye liour was quiet but steady, with only unimportant . Corn meal was qulet and unchanged, with sales 8, at $4 Ga $4 65 tor Brandywine, 1, $3 05 & I 40 for Balumore sacked. Extra State Choice Btate. Superfine Wesiern. Extra Western xtra Minnesot Round hoop Vhio, Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. SESRREE: 8t. Louis, straight extra. St. Louis: choice double e: St. Louls, caoice family. 5eeses E Ryo lour, fiiie, to supertine. Southern, No, 2. Southern, superfine Southern, extra. Southern, tamil 8 nnenec~obete-waccczanace! Peeper BSRSSSER ES SASKES: 4 —Wurat wi in lim! ie) , without P ‘ticular change in prices. The sales were confined, to,about 3100 bushels (part, layt evening) at $1 30 a 31 31 for No. 2 Chicago; No. 4 Milwaukee, $1 35; new red winter, $1 40; Genesee’ white, $140; No. 1 Mumnesota spring, $1 45 (which was declined tor more at the close); old red wi ter, nominally, $1 33 iL Corn was steady, with fair demand. The for interior, 73%e. a for yellow, and 8: ; active, at a 64c, tor mixed, al 67c. a TUc. for white, with sales of about 23,000 bushels. Barley was neglected and nominal Kye was quietand nominal. Pennsylva- nia, at $1 13, was the last sale. Pease were without sales. Malt was Inactive and quite nominal, at $1 90a $2 tor Canada, and $1 70 a $1 80 tor Western. FREIGBTS. ‘he market for berth freights remained quiet, but rates ruled about steady. Tonnage fo: charter continued in fairdemand at about previous rates. The engagements were:—To Liverpool, by steam, 48,000 bushels corn, at 91.; 500 bales of cotton, at 5-Lé6d. a 34d., and by sail, 790 bales of eotton at ‘4d. Rates f visions, &c.,'we jan." shil hence to Liverpool.dire in at 58 3d ; an Austrian bal ort, with 3,000 J ' th 5, quarters of grat Kk, hence a direct Continental Sd.; an Austrian the United Kingdom with be at 6s. 6d.; a Norwegian bark, hence to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, with 3,300 bbls. of refined petro- Teum, at 58, 34, with 3d. off If ‘to a direct port; a British bark, hence, same Voyage, with 1,900 bbls, of refi ai .; a German bark, bis. -o: f refined do. 104¢d, ; a Russian bark, tro Philadelphia to a Continental port, witn 3,50 bbls of refined do. at 5s. ;.@ Norwegian bark, trom’ do. to the German Baltic, with 2,500 bbls. of retined do. at 6s. NAVAL STORES.—On “Change 10-4: its of \urpentine was fairly active and and heid firm at the advance. Lute yesterday ai tive demand sprang up for lots to arrive, and sales were effected of some 650 bbls, to arrve, at 3440 The trans- ‘Actions to-Jay included 340 pbls., to'arrive, at 803gc., and on the spot 215 bbls. at 37c. Strained rosin was duil, but rm. Tar more aciive and firmer, closing at $2 2/; sales 350 bbls. Washington at $2 70, Wilmington tar now held at $3 Pitch uuiet. foLasses.—The market was quiet, but firm. Grocer qualities met with a tair trade demand atquotations, We uo Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, 33c. a oc aa covado retinify, $8e. decidedly better early in the day, was paid; but sub- sequently It reacted and closed about steady, with hold- ers asking 12%;c. for balance ot montn and early August and buyers at 12)<c.; sales 5,000 bbls, tor month at 1234¢.,a%d 5,000 bbls. tor do. at 123¢e, buik was mactive; quoted at Sc. a 5i¢c.. spot and mon’ Cases quoted at 16c, @ 7c. and naphtha nominally at 74c. The Philadelphia market was quiet, with refined quoted steady at lz4c. At the oil producing points the Markets were quoted as follows:-Oll city, $1 10 bids Petroleum Centre, 9c. a $1; Rouseville. 1; Titusville, si 19; "Tidioute, 75c. a :73$c.; Parker's United, 823¢0, at we Puovistoxs.—Receipts, pork, 2% bbis.; beef, none; cut meats, 259 packages: lard, 150 bbls. and tierces and 50 kegs, and, for the week ending this date, pork, 347 bbls. ; beef, 12 packayes; cut meats, 2,794 do.; lard, 2,040 bbis. and tlerces, and 1,050 kegs. ‘For mess pork the market was quiet, Dut firmer; closing at abou new meas on the spot. The sales were 3,00) bbis. for August at $1900, 2,000 bbls for September’ at $2), and on the spot, 50 bbls. old at $18. Dressed aogs wore quiet, clos- the market for the sian TROLEUM. ing’ at 8isc. @ BSigc. per Ib, Beet met wil a moderate inquiry, but the transactions were confined to Jobbing. Parcels, footing up about ackages, at res within the rai t nee $12 tor plain mess, bbls. &$.2 for prime mess, tierces; $24 for Indian mess, do. ; and $26 for extra city Indian mess. Beef hams were dull and nominal, guoted within the range ot $16 a $23 for Southern, and’ $24 for fist quality of Western, Cut meats—The market con- tinued quiet but firm for all descriptions, We have on|, to note sales of 1,500 pickled hams at Mc. per lb., 6 smoked do. at léc. per Ib., and 1,000 pickled shoulders at 730. per Ib. Bacon, though quiet, was steady; 25 boxes long Clear sold at 10340. per Ib. was at about 12c. ror Western steam on the spot, with sales o! 1.000 tlerces Western steam for August at) 120. per Ib.. and 20 tierces City on the spot at li%e. per lb. Butter and cheese were unchanged in ail particulars, the following’ prices:— a $14 tor extra mess, di ‘Svaar,—The market for raw was about steady, with a» moderate inquiry on the basis of 74c. a 8c. per Ib. fo fair to good refining. The sales comprise 900 ‘ids. refin: 100 Ibs., and 150 bo: clayed 8. the rate of 87 81 per eda hee Also, tate yesterday, L666 nnd latter for good refinit and clayed . sugar wt moderately active at petite LOMEi, for cowoered 410% for grnshed, 107%¢. for po ‘and l0%e. for’ ouster “Cuba ‘retining, Interior to common, 70-8 ‘ fair, 7c. @ 7%; good to rocery, fair to good, Bic. BSC. c.; centriiugal, c% & 9ho; mo melado, os em white, 9 Drime, 7c. a Bic. ; Braztt—Dutch standard, Nos. 9 to 11, Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12 8c. a rior and extra superior, 7i<c. Rice.—The market ruled. ste fribating, way fair, Th ing, B! Co BTN Tra bags of kangoon at 6 STEARINE Was f-glectedjand nominal. TALLow was quiet but steady with sal city at 8S. HISKEY, week of 8,468 bbis. bbls, at d8i¢c. ing, rocery, fair to choice, . SI — Whee” Mauatia—Supe- of 100 hhds. DOMESTIO MARKETS, ad nominal cn erm, ge Cotton weak and nominal; ordinary, receipts, 38 whiga” Stock, sie Cotton quiet; middling, ood ordinary, Mie. ; ordin aloes Eross, 7, Exports coastwise, 1,402 8a! St hae Momtux, Juty 18, 1874. 18, 1874. Naw Ontrans, Jul: 18, 1874, +4 om, mid hy! ling, | 16c. 2c. Net Fogeipts, Cotton weak; middling, 16c.; low middling, [4%c.; good base exports coast- inary, 13%c. Net receipts, 76 Stine 80 Sates Sales, 100, Bock, Cotton quieter; middling, lbc. Net receipts, 59 bales: ro fo, "“Wapotts coastwise, 788. Sales, 183, Stock Omanieston, Jul; 1874. “4 th bales. Ce ull; middling, 15; Nat receipts, ‘otton ialing, KC, pt Sales, 6. Stock, Witurnaton, N. C., Jaly 18, 1874. Rosin Bet tine ste: it Se. it 1 utes ean tor Nove une ‘Crude tur i $i mae oF pe ocnatgonns TouEpe, July 18, 1874. Flour firm and in faif demand. Wheat di shade lower at $1 46 for No. 1 white \ee d..; August, ; » $1 27; Nook gi 40 0. uly, Angus N now #l So Nos j Row, $1 18; $114; Sev ber gk iret Angin oP ih Roa tig 1 23; No.1 white Kentucky, ok re ett n Dorn firm and in tair emus tea evot; July, 68c,; August, 67igc. {, September, ft i toward the close of the Lard was firm all through the week, prices eciation. Freights were quiet and Tolal. 7 0 $415 tor Jersey and Bal: | We | jor ‘pro: re about steady. The charters embrace :— 5,500 to | quarters of do. at ark, hence to Cork for orders to 80 0, quarters ot do.. said to ined do. at » fence fo Hamburg. with 3.300 8. of 3 $il Qe. per Ib. Refined se a 10%c. for “Om A,” 10%c. tor om! to Bye. a KC. 0. ly with trade in a dis- 6 sales foot up, 40 tierces of Caro- b. according to quality, and ic. & . per ‘Receipts. 642 bbis., making a total for the The market rulea steady. Sales, 300 agg. Net tt jes, 300, Bavannan, July 18, 1874. 175 ntine steady ae ‘5 for yeliow dip and $2 75 tor virgin. and a 96 for a 2d0., ‘1; T0c., August; Michigan, 68 mixed, 674. ; , cra 6 in feir’ deinand and higher at Sec. rade,b7e, Oi bushels wheat, #md 20,000 do corn. Burraco, July 18, 1874. Lake and rail imports for the last twenty-four hours: ments: Flour, 11,400 bbls. ; wheat, 145,0uspushels ; corn, 34,000 do. + oats, 19,610 do. ; rye, s00'do.’ Coal shipments—Wheat, 22406 bushels:'corn, 189,636 do.; oats, 3,009 do. Rail shipments—Wheat, 8.475 ‘busheis: Open, 62,080 do. ; oats, Buaal dot rye, . SU do. Canal ieigits Aull—Wheat, Ye. ; corn, &¢.; oats, Disc. Flour sieady; sales Wester spring, $625; bakers’, $6 50 a $6 7; umber win # $6 75; white do., $7a $775. Whewtduli: sales ineboygan spring at $130, quoted, MAwaukee Ni spring at $14, do, No.2 do. at $1 3, Corn dull; 15,000 bushels No. 2 Western at 6c. a Zc. Oats firm of 5,000 bushels No.2 Western at fic. Kye nominal at $1 10. Barles malt firm: Oana ‘Western, $1 80 a 1 98. Provisions ut Oswuco, July 18, 1874, Flour steady: sales 1,400 bbls Wheat dull; sales of 2,000 bushels extra white Michigan at §| 62; twowars No. I'Milwaukee club at $16. Corn steady; sales af 1,00 bushels at73c. Corn meal, $81 for bolted, $30 for un- bolte tom, Millieed uncharged; shorts, $18; ship stuffs, $20; middlings, $24 u $26. Canal freights—Wheat, Ze,; corn and rye. 64c. to New York; lumber, $2 875% to'the Hudson ; $3 Pid to New York. | Railroad fre ights— Flour, to Boston, 0c. an: to 1 to New York, 40c.; to Albany, 30c. Lake receipts—26,000 bushels corn, 1,174,000 feet of lumber. Canal. shipments-7,700 bushels’ wheat, 25,400 do. corn, 1,125,000 tet of iumber. Curcaco, July 18, 1874. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull; holders anxious to seil; No. 2 spring, $1113¢ a $11 194 spot: $1.07 3 1 US July ; closed at 107), a $1 07% ; August, idea $104 No. 3 do., $1 05; rejecte, 98e. Corn quiet, but firm, and shade higher, at @2?,0. for No. 2 mixed, spot or July’; 61346. August; rejected, chic. “ats opened firm, ‘bul closed uli; No. 2closed at Sic. apot: sie, Sul e. fo) ar t We. tor No. ley 02. $1 05 for No. 2 spring. Pork active and Closed firm and strong, With outside price bid $2)'25 spot, July or August; $2) 0 Yepiember. Lard quiet, and unchanged at 1 Whiskey sold” ai 9c: reighis dull and unchanged. On the open Board— wheat closed quict at $1 $1 154 July; $1 O75, ly: Bie. A bushels. August. Corn quiet at on Recoints—s,000 bbls. flour, 44,0 wheat, d 2,000 do. barley. Shipments— 8,000 bbls. Hour, 49,000 busels wheat, and 26,000 do, oats, ry do. corn, 1,00 do. oaig ant 00) do. corn PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, : Provipmnce. July 19, 1974. The printing cloths market was duli during the week, with sales, however, of 55,200 pieces, om a basis of occ. for standard and extra 4xi4 goods. HAVANA EXCHANGE. Havana, 18, 1874. Spanish gold, 240255. Exchange nomial. On the United States, ‘sixty days, currency, 120 a 122 premium ; | short sight, 125 a 146 premium; sixty days, gold, 144 145 ppmingy short sight, 148 a 149 premmum. On London, 78 premium. On Paris, 46a 148 premium. HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET, Havana, July 18, 1874. Sugar nominal. Stock in warehouse at Havana and Matanzas, 94,000 boxes and 12.0.0 bhds. Receipts of the week, 6,00 boxes and 19% hhds, “xporied during the week, 17.00 boxes and 300 hhds, including 8,000 Boxes and 2,10) hhds. to the United States. Bacon, $42 a $14 per cwt. Butter, superior American, $76 a $73 per quintal; Goshen, $84 4 $86. Flour, $30 a $32. fmerican sugar cured, ‘4 $60 per quintal. intal: in tins, $47 . Tallow, $25'a $2 Sin bor abrabe; white $a) a 11 reals per gallon. Smpty'hogshéads, $8 a | $8.50. ¢ Lumber, white pine. $70 $80 per M-; pitch ping, $70.a $75, ‘Shooksnominal. Turpentine, 17c. a 2c. per lb. Rosin, $8 per bbl. Hoops nominal. Freights | nominal; loading at Uavana for the ed States, per Dox of sugar, 7oc. a $1; per hhd, of sugar, $3 75 a $4; per hhd. of molasses, $2 63 g $2 75: to Faimouth and orders, 27s. 6d. #308; loading at other ports on the north coast for the United States, per hhd. of sugar, $4 50 a $5; per } ae madmrcaa $3 a $3 50; to Falmouth and orders, 32s. 6d, a 363. EUROPEAN MABKETS. Lonponw Propucs Margst.—Lowvon, July ing.—Lingeed oil, £/8:per tun. a ee FINANCIAL. T REASONABLE KATES.—MONKY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Becurities, Insurance of all kinds effected with best com- panies. J.J. HARRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. 18—Even- A TEAPSLEY, #, BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD- + way—Double Privileges, $250 to $10): buts or Calls, $100, on “Members of the exchange” for 100 shares, any: thing less not being marketable. Just issued, phiet. “How Money is Lost and Made in Wall Stroét;” mailed or to be bad of Brentano, 33 Union square, price Sc, MONEY TO LOAN PROMPTLY UPON BOND and Mortgage on first class city Real Ketate ; also large Mortgages cashed. VK STEVENSON, Jr., 11 Pine street, —STOCK PRIVILEGE ON ALL THE ACTIVE Stocks at 1 to 2% per cent irom the market, parts of $100; shares at the same-rates. Contracts the last weck have paid 600 per centon the investment. full particulars andexplanatory pamphlet on application ree, : TUMBRIDUE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 Wall street, New York. \ITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK ‘of the city of New York. 184—JULY INTERGST. ‘The twenty-cighth semi-annual interest, at the rate of six per cent per annum, on all sums which havo been on deposit for one or ‘nore months next previous to July J; will be credited and pad on and atter Tuesday, ne All interest not called for will remain as principal and draw interest accordingly, and will be entered on the depositors’ books any when presented atter the 2ist of July. ‘Thebank is open every day for the reception and pay- ment of money, from 10 A.M. to 3 P. M,, and on Mon- turdays from 10°A. M. 107 ep jade on or before Monday, interest trom the Ist of July. i ‘Bank books in German, French and English. K, 68 Bowery, southwest corner of Canal street, ‘A. QUINTARD, President. July 20, will draw Sxymour A. Bunce, Secretary. PLOgTABLE SAVINGS INSTITUTION, am No. 170 Sizta Avanux, Conner oF ELFTH STREPT, New Yorg, June 25, 1874 j Interest at the rate of six per cent per annum whit be paid on all sums of $5 and upwards, payabie on and After July 2. Interest not withdrawn will be credited Aasadeposit rom July 1 Deposits made on or before July 20 will draw interest from J uly 1. Bank open daily from 9A. M.to3 P. M.; also Monday, Wednesday and Saturday from 5 to8 P. M. JOHN E, DEWITT, President. Gro. C. Waxpo, Secretary. MzcHantcs axp thks SAVINGS INSTITU- No. 283 Bowery, near Houston street. Interest. Notice.—A semi-annual dividend of six per cent per annum has been deciared, and wall be credited to Ce og ot] July 1, 1874, on all sams entitied thereto for the six monthsand three months ending June 30, paya- ble on and after July 20. Dividends not withdrawn will A. T. CONKLIN, President. Hi, C, Fisuzr, Secretary. TpRaDERS street. L 10 CAPITALISTS. —$20, on bond and mortga; roperty in the Sixteenth F, BLANCHET, oans and advances on approved collaterals, NTED IMMEDIATELY tor five yr on improved rd, worth m as I pay Bo bonus. ', 204 Sixth avenue. NION LOAN COMPANY, 133 loans on Real Eetate in N Westchester count id Mortgages ¢ person and save commission. TE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN—IN. SUMS AS RE- ‘quired, on improved and unimproved city Frop- erty and for investment in First, Second and-Leaseho! Mortgages. W. D. & F, BARTLES, 43 Pine street. Ww WILL CASH GOOD FIRST AND SECOND Mortgages, New York city and Brooklyn improved: Property, ARS 5 ale money to.loan. D i L ELAND, No. 7 Murray street. $6.000, Bm ie ME AND 82:40,70, LOAN IN without bouds. “Call y or Brooktyn, for term of years, $11.000 Call with papers. SAWARD & LEAVITT, 6 Walt street. —FOR SALE, A FIRST MORTGAGE. ON +, improved New York city Property, worth double, due in April 1875. Address DUNHAM, box 1,287 Post office. $30,000, Fae'at ap panty Wipetonh wha from 81,000upward; wmvall mime for unimproved Property. Principals ‘apply. Wikht AM ‘oom. MILLARD, Counsellor at ‘arren street, 13, Hours 12 to 2 $125.00 32, BROADWAY, MAKE iew York, New Jersey and ashed. Caliin 3 3 iw, TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT } gage—se mor c y ROH. at RNETT, 111 Broadway, room F, basement. $200,000 HaEeuTy aah MiAGe dd; perfectly undoubted iy. For sal STON & SOMPANY. Bankera i bine etree 5 COPARTNERSAIES, y EW YORK, JULY 18, 1974—THE FIRM OF HOSIER AN & Hamel is dissolved from this Francis Hamel will continue the business under the name of Fran- cis Hamel, at 24 Bond street, we. . M. HOSTER, FRANCIS HAMEL. HE FIRM OF 8. E, HALLE & CO., STATIONERS, im st oe ate frin's maemo fe 1h Miiaation and continue ate firin’s name in jon and continue The business under the firm name'ot Namuel E. Halle at rect. 8. B. HALLE & CO. ‘the investment of moderate Capital by the GOUX REILIZING AND SANITARY COMPANY, corner POR hd tent Mercator 9 1 eel Bites Grrestment INDUCEMENTS OFFERED YOR Yariek, Vestry and Canal streets. ying Restanrant in the cit ‘man. Callat THE VICTO! street h busi ny Real state . light Fira Hea peat only. uabug encumbered no No. 2, sot; 42c. for new, August; September, $7, Mictt un, ‘500, ights dull—To Oxwego, be. Receipts—2,000 ushels wheat, 1910) do. orp. ald’ 2,000do oats. Ship- DEPOSIT COMPANY, NO. 85 LIBERTY 1 jore than double | R SALE—ONE HALF INTEREST iN THE BEST F°, wer for one 112 West Tharty-first KR SALE~OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR PRODUC: a two. business THE GREAT RAILROAD COMBINATION. Upwards of I'wo Hundred and Fitty Ticket Agencies Broken Up in This City — Ticket ‘“Scalping” To Be Stopped—The Coming Mecting st Sara- toga. Itis hardly possible to describe the excitement and indignation now reigning among the “out- side” ticket agents in this city, who find them- selves suddenly cut of trom a lucrative trade by the action of the Erie, Pennsylvania, New York Central and Baltimore and Ohio railroads, who have called in all the tickets deposited for sale at these outside agencies. As stated In the HenaLp of last week the companies above mentioned have discontinued the payments for commission in the sale of their tickets, thereby causing travetiers, a8 in Europe, to purchase their tickets at the raulroad depots, Yesterday afternoon a HeRaLD reporter called upon the agent of one of the largest Western rail- roads ta this city and asked him for his views on the question, and the jollowing is his state- ment :— “fhe present combmation will throw about outside ticket agents and their assiStants out of work. The large payments of commission on the sale of tickets has brought thi» in question resent the system of ticket “scalping,” Ol tickets partly used, as Wwe tickets are sold [rom point to point at less than local rates. It 1s gen- eraily believed that the railroads out of the city are intending to co-operate to a large extent in the present combination, aud wil refuse to pay commission for tickets sold over their roaus, “On the 29th of this month there ts to be a con- ference at Saratoga of railroad presidents and omiciais in reference to treignt and business, when important resolutions, with reier- ence to the ticket business, adopted, “With reference to the action of the outside ticket agents, whose places of business are situated lu hotels and other piaces, it is impossible to state What combination, if any, they will arrive at. ‘They will doubtless die hard and do their best, beiore relinquisning tne business, to: make some kind of arrangement,” CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS. Will doubtless be A Confasion in Newly Passed Laws. Congress, im its last throes, evidentiy ex- perienced a fit of reform, and, while in this. abnor- only develop their perniciousness at this time when they are to be enlorced. Several cases: have occurred at the Castom House within the past two weeks which not only greatly embarrass the off- cials, but are apt to throw ridicule upon the law. makers, who have attempted to “doctor” existing laws by making them worse, Section 2,505 of the Laws of March, 1861, pro- vides that a certain number of articles embraced iu a schedule snail be exempt from duty. Prior to the close o! last, session Congress assed what is now known as @ “Coaification of ws,"'in Which @ quantity of articles were leit off the list, which, under the old law, were not lable to the payment o: duties, Among those enu- merated in the last list are the following :—“Philo- sophical and scientific apparatus, instruments and Preparations, statuary, Casts of marble, vronze, alabaster er plaster o! Paris, paintings, drawings and etchings, espectally imported in guod faith tor ‘the use of any society or institution, incorporated or established jor* philosophical, educational, scientific or literary purposes or encouragement of the tine arts and not intended for sale.” The Laws of 1861, in operation up to July 1, in- cluded in the above list paintings or literature for “religious purposes,”’ or for ‘the use of or by the order of any college, academy, schovl or semi- | Bary of learning in the ‘Unitea States.’” The case which came up recently before Special | Deputy Collector Jonn R. Lydecker, who, in the ab- sence of General Artour, is acting Collector of the Port, was au importation of paintings, destined for a Catholic church at New Orleans, whicn was shipped in good jaith, under the supposition that. the old laws were still in operation. ‘I'he broker claims that bis invoice comes under the head of “flue arts,’ whereas the Custom House authori- ties msist that the phraseology of the act, by omitting the word “religious” has been altered, and no other course can be adopted by them but to demand the payment of duties, And thus the matter rests until the Secretary of the Treasury deems it proper to give another construction to the present mixed up law. THROUGH THE AIR TO EUROPE. Mr. Donaldson, by his late experimental balloon trip, has so inspired the munagement of the Hip- | podrome with the idea that the “westerly current” | exists that they have gone to the expense of im- porting cloth from Europe for the purpose of mak- inga balloon for him togo to Europe in. The cloth is said to be the finest ever made for the purpose. It 18 composed of silk and lineu, and ‘woven in the strongest manner. Eight people are engaged in sewing up the great air ship, and on Tuesday next it is to receive its first cout of var- nish, and on ‘Thursaay the second. Friday, the day appointed for sailing, 18 now being auxiousiy looked forward to by Mr. Donaldson and those who have received invitations to ascend. The balloon is to be forty-seven teet tn diameter, and wil be inflated with 36,000 feet of gas. Its lilting power wiil be 2,500 pounds, while the basket and net weigh 500 pounds, Prolessor Donaldson expects to carry nine people besides himself, and be estimates the weight of humanity and ballast at 1,628 Vale! A boat has been con- structed for the trip, as the Professor intends to come back by water, or at least part of the way, and beg precaution will be taken for safety that can be thougnt of. Mr. Donaidson says that there | are three currents to contend against after the al- titude of 2,000 feet is reached, but that he can so manage his balloon as to take either one of them. UPTOWN IMPROVEMENTS. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— I will not undertake to answer in detail the un- wise and very foolish objections which have been made by some of our aged officials as to our up- town improvements, but simply state a tact. I know of at least six owners of lots on Riverside Park who are willing and quite anxious to build | residences fronting on this avenue When com- pleted: that will cost more than the land used for he purpose has ever been sold tor. The idea that improvements on this island are in advance of the ‘wants of unr citizens is too ridiculous to merit an argument, Since these improvements were com- menced the taxable value of property above Eighty-sixth street has increased nearly $40,000,000, as can be seen by relerence to the tax hoot a 6. |. Moc. 4 MARRYING MARQUIS. {From the Livespool Mercury, June 27.) The Marquis of Waterford seems to have “ranged” himself, as the French say. Everyone will remember how he eloped with the wife of Cap- tain Vivian, then Member of Parliament for Truro. He did make what reparation he could by marrying the lady after she was divorced ; but a ew months | ago she died, and the Marquis 1s now free to enter | upon a marriage which offers @ better prospet of happiness. His flancée is the oaly daughter of the Duke of Beaufort,.and was bora in.1858. The Mar- quis is twelve years older, —_-2 DEATHS. ALLEW.—At Newark, N.J., on Betoriay, July 18, FLORENCE RaNDOLPH, eldest child of William H, and Maria L. Allen, aged 8 years. ‘The relatives and iriends. of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend,the funeral, from the residence of, her parents, No. 99 Wright street, Newark, this.(Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. ARDEN.—Suddenly, of convulsions, on Saturday, July 18, 18Ts, WILLtAK COLN ARDRN, Foungest ond ot - ry and Jullette Arden, aged 23 months and we ‘whe japeral will take (Mon day), July 20, at three o'clock parents, 203 Thirteenth street, Brooklyn. BLEECKER.—On Sunday, July 19, 1874, CAROLINE P., wife of Leonard Bleecker and daughter of the lave Captain John Henderson. Notice of funcral hereaster. Bonnstt.—On Saturday, July 18, PireRe, infant son of William H. and Margaret A. Bonuett, aged l year 2 months and 1 day. elatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of ls arents, on Huguenot street, New Rochelle, on esday afternoon, at hall-paat three o'clock. ‘Train leaves on New York and New Haven Rali- road. from Grand Central depot, at 2:20 P.M Returning leaves New Rochelle at 5:11 ana 6:04 . Me we AMER On gto f as 19, at five o'clock, HAKL CaMPBRLL, aged ears, Friends aud relatives are Fespecstaly invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 57 penal Picea | Frookiyn, on Tuesday, July 21, at wo 0 , aT te eee Sunday, Jay ie WILLIAM CAMP- Bi in fh year 3 i family, and also ‘The relatives and sriends of the yea i pa to-day . M., fro thing about. In addition to this, the companies | which expression means the splitting and selling | assenger | mal condition, passed a number of laws, which | m residence of Croax.—On Saturday, July 18, James Croax, it the 32d year of hia age. Relatives and friends of the faniily are respect fully invited to attend is funeral, from his late residence, No. 135 Liberty street, on Monday, July 20, at two P. M. Uoorers UNton No. 2.—Brothers, you are re- quested to meet on Monday, July 20, at o1 | o'clock, at No, 165 Hast Broadway, to attend the funeral of our late brother member James Croak. All sister unions are respectiully invited to attend. By order, JOHN O'NEILL, President. JULES MaLtay, Secretary. Dayron.—On Saturday, July 18, CAROLIn® A., | wite of James L, Dayton and eldest daughter of the late Sylvanus Lewis. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend | the funeral, on Tuesday, at one o’cloek P. M., trom | her ate residence, 321 Union street, Brooklyn. ms, DovGHERTY.—On Sunday, July 19, KaTIB AGN) youngest daughter of James aud Mary A. Dough erty, aged 2 years and 27 days. Relatives and frienda are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, izoim the residence of bee Parents, 2,121 Second avenue, corner 109th street, | on Tuesday, July 21, at one P. M., to Woodlawm Cemetery. ¥itzGERArM—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Saturday, | July 18, alter a brie illness, Paviiwg, daughter of the late Sidney 3. and Hannah Fitzeeratd. The relatives and iriends of ter tamily are 1a vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock M., at the residence of her iainily, South: | Broad‘street, Elizabeth, FoL#Y.—THOMAS JOSEPH, youngest son of Michaed \ e Catharine Foley, aged 1 year, 5 months aud It ays. . Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited te | attend the tuneral, this(Monday) afternoon, at halt past one ofelock, from the residence of his parents, 90 Garden street, Hoooken. Goe .—On Saturday morning, July 18, atter a long and severe tilness, MARY, widow of Patrick Gogvin, in the 63d year of her age. The iuneral will ‘take place on Monday, July at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 1 Kast Seventy-ninth street, between Third an@ Lexington avenues. Relatives and friends of the family are respeetiully invited to attend. HAYRs.—On Sunday, July 19, JAMES A., only chil@ of James and Louisa Hayes, aged 9 months and 27 re daya. Te relatives and friends of the family are res spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence oi nis parents, No. 221}, Grabam street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday. July 21, at two o’cloc! HENDRICKSON.—On Sunday, July 19, PHomBs W. J., wile o| Asa ©. Hendrickson, The relatives and irtends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, 2ist inat., at one o'clock P. M., at her \ late residence, 41 Chauncey street, corner Lewi# avenue, Brookiyn. K&NNEDY.—FRANCIS KENNEDY, aged 28 years. | _ Relatives and Iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 61 Wythe avenue, Williamsburg, em Tuesday, 21st inst., at hull-past two P. M. Lang, HonokA,—Solemn requiem mass (month's mind) will be celebrated tor the repose of the souk | of Mrs. Honona Lank on Tuesday morning, Jul 21, at ten o'clock, at St. Anthony’s church, Gree point, Brooklyn. Her relatives and friends, also the friends of | her son, Rey. William Lane, ‘are respectiully tm Vited to attend. MacaRTHy.—Un Sunday, July 19, Tos. H. Ma- CARTHY, in the 34th year of his age. Friends of the a are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 260 Livingston street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday alter- | Boon, at two o'clock. Moksus.—At Tremont, on Sunday, July 19, Isa~ BELLA, wife of August Moebus and eluest daughter of J. H. Hamann, in her 23d year. late residence, Twelfth Funeral services from her street and Washington avenue, Tremont, om | Wednesday, July 22, at two o’clock. MoQuaIDE.—On Saturday, July 18, WivnraM McQuaipE, aged 16 years, 2 Months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are in- | vited to attend the funeral, from the residence ef | hus parents, No. 122 North Second street, Wiluame- burg, this day (Monday). at three o'clock. NoBLE.—On Sunday, July 19. 1874, Gzoror W., \ second son of Wiliam E. and Mary E. Noble, aged years, Friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, on Tuesday next, at two o’clock P. M. NRARING.—On Saturday, July 18, ELIZABErE BUDINGTON, youngest child of W. and M. E. Nearing. | Funeral on Monday, July 20, at tive P. M., from No. 1,112 Dean street, Brooklyn. NogTon.—Suddenly, at Harlem. on Saturday, July 18, 1874, MARY ALETTA, only daughter of Harry and Mary E. Norton, aged 5 months and 5 days. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited te attend the funeral, at the residence of her grand- tather, John Maralious, 127 East 116th street, om Tuesday, July 21, 1874, at one o’clock, P. M. e remains to be Interred in Greenwood. O’Kaxrrs.—On Saturday, July 16, Masr O'KEEFFE, a native of Limerick, the beloved Auat of Thomas and Daniel Burke. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully inyited to attend the funeral services ; atSt. James’ Roman Catholic church, on Monday | morning, July 20, half-past nine o'clock, and | from thence to Calvary Cemetery at one P. M. PaTrExson.—On Sunday, July 19, at the reat. dence of her son, John A. Patterson, 298 Henry PATTERSON, widow of Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. PHILLIPs.—On Sunday morning, July 19, after a | lingering iliness, Jonas N. PulLuips, aged 57 years | and § months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the | funeral, which will take place from his late resi- | dence, 36 West Twellth street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. PLatr.—Ip Greenwich, Conn., Sunday morning, July 19, JouN Dayton Piatt, only son of Mrs. Meilie D. Piatt and grandson of Mr. John Dayton, | aged 1 year and 19 days. | . PostLey.—On Sunday, July 19, WiLLtaM H. Pogt- LEY, of Jersey City Heights, aged 58 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. RoBERTS.—Un Saturday morning, July 18, at half- past one o'clock, after a short illness, MorRis G. youngest son of Hugh and Catharine Roberts, aged 1 year aud 11 months. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 113 Kent street, Greenpoint, L. 1, om | Monday, July 20, at two o’clock P. M. Rocug.—At Detroit, Mich., on Friday, July 17, Lvxs Rocas, agea 31 years. His remains will arrive at Forty-second street | depot at nine o'clock Tuesday eon kn from | thence to Calvary Cemetery jor interment, Friends | Of the family are invited to attend. ; . ROLIN.—On Saturday, July 18, of consumption, | severe daughter of W.S. and Mary A. Rolin, aged 21 years, Her funeral will take ayenee Brooklyn, on lace from No. 50 Putnam londay, July 20, at‘ three RuckoLpt.—In this city, on Sanday, July 19, Lours Ruckowpt, aged 52 years and 3 months. Funeral from his late residence, No. 149 East Fif- ot mersery on Tuesday, the 218t inst. at two. clock. Smira.—On Sunday, July 19, at the Highlané House, Garrison’s, N. Y., Of heart disease, JAMES SMITH, Of 491 Filth avenue, New York. Notice of tuneral hereaiter. STERLING.—At his residence at Poughkeepsie, om Saturday morning, July 18, Gkorag W. STERLING, m the 62d year of his age. Funeral on Tuesday, the 21st inst., at hall-past | four P. M. Relatives and friends invited. TANNER.—At Bloomfeld, N. J., on Friday, Jul 17, Joun Ropext, infant son of Henry C. Euzabeth W. Tanner, aged 6 months and 13 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the | funeral, from residence of parents, Bloomfeld, on | Monday, July 20, at twelve o’clock noon. Tratas leave at foot of Barclay or Christopher street at@ quarter to eleven o'clock A. M. | TaYLon.—At No, 300 Cole street, Jersey. City, BENJAMIN TAYLOR, aged 48 years. His relatives and tri¢hds are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, July 20, from Hedding Methodist church, Jersey City, at two ‘THomrson.—At Bay Shore, L. I., on Friday, July 11, ELEANOR, daughter of the late MajomThomp- gon. Funeral services will be neld at her tate rest~ dence, in Bay Shore, on Tuesday, July 21, at halt past ten A. M.. Interment at Greenwoed Come- tery. Carriages will leave the South. Seventh street ferry, foot of Roosevelt street, New York, promptly at half-past twelve same day, to accompany the remaing irom South Side Railroad depot, Bushwick avenue, to the cemetery. Friends and relatives are respectfully requested to tend. ‘TRACY.—On Sunday, July 19, at the residence of nis Cle 121 First avenue, Witty ~Wabe Pap ee 23 years. Funeral at one o’ciock P. M., on Tnesday, Jaly coe oe of the family are respectfully invited 0 attend. Van NostRanp.—On Sunda} beg tity | July 19, | Jang VAN NosraaNn, wiie of Moses Vau Nostrand, ad 86 years, ane relatives and friends are eeey invited een ne mcrae cewscciet he a ‘ack, on al 0 O'Cl . Mi. VAN Wire. in Bidet an oer July 18, ALICA, widow rre 0, yi Relatives and friends of the family requeered to attend the funeral, from St. Peter’s Protestan’ Episcopal church, corner of State and Bond streets, on Monday, Jaly 2, at three o’clock P. M. 'WILKINSON.—On Saturday, July 18 Lovise, twin daughter of James A. and Carrie Tooker Wilkinson, months. ‘The relatives aud iriends of the family are re. spectfuily mvited.to attend the funeral, from the resideace of her parents, 117 South First street, Williamsbarg, on Monday, 20th inst., at one o'clock. WILLIAMSON.—O0 Sunday, joy 19, 1894, Guonas. WruiaMson, son of John and Ano Willism- son, aged 8 years, 2 months and 19 days, ‘phe reli 8 and ifiends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, {rom the residence of | his parents, No, 262 Twelfth street, South Brook- | tyn, on Monday, July 20, 1874, at one o'clock. INSLOW.—At hia residence, No. at Pwen- tleth street, on Saturday mornipg, 18th inst., JaMgS WINSLOW, in the 60th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited ta attend the funeral service, at his late residence, at sale city renth avenue U Poughkeepsie, on: 2ist inst at twoo'clock, era tleatien to-Cetires prine PANU nobomas, “Particus byterian church, are remnecthaly y invited te attend | wimoul further notice, "Carriages will Be ia watt Broa iv lars of GRIG GS & CARLETON, 98 way. % a bell, orcs wont Fi i avenue, ‘on Wedaes- | ten a x AM tan from N ew York, returning io N i b 4, at two o’cloc! . M. time for the * te 0, CANVARSERS. A VALUABLE PATENT COR | Gay, tuly 2 addeuly, om Ward's Island, on Monday, | WiNANT.—Suddenly, on Friday, July 11, at Rows Apply, beters 1 o'clock, ‘at 99 Broadway, room 3s. July 18; Inaac COURN aged 44 yeurs. ville, 3. 1, CATHARINE KETSLTAS, reilot of Peter ‘Buried at Woodlawn, on Thursday, July 16, from | Winant, aged 76 years. $5 O00 <RANTED 70 INVEST, IN, A) LEGITI. | nis inte residence, 2230 Third avenue, ere invited ta, attend the. far o A '» Mate commercial business, $1,000 to vy} ‘CowaN.—At 101 West Nineteenth street, on Sat- | Tuesaay, 2ist inst,, fro md n_ church, Staten or for a with good salary, would a pao 08 | urday, Jaly 16, at eight o'clock BP. M., Rosina | Island, at three o'clock, P.M. Ca wilt be in too Oe ans THT Perales eee ete Make | BURNS, youngest daughter oO: ANGUS and.Annie | waiting at Vanderbilt landing on arrival ot | GAN Herald Uotown Breuen offre: Gowan, aged é moptie aud % dara, The one ovslock boat ftom New Lark.