The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1874, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE Another Extremely Dull Day in the Wall Street Markets, Continued Curiosity Respecting the New Loan. A Firm Market for Gov- ernments. ee GOLD, 109 1-2.! WALL STRERT, \ MonDay, July 27-6 P.M. The procession of dull days this summer gained ‘a fresh recruit to-day, almost rivalling Saturday in | the limit of dealing and really surpassing it in the | total lack of interest. The aggregate sales of the day amounted to only 24,150 shares, of which over 20,000 shares were in Lake Shore, | Western Union, Pacific Mail, Union Pacific, | Erie, Rock Islaud and Northwest, in pro- portion in the order named. At the second call the brokers virtually deserted the room, leaving the vice chairman to conduct the call before a beggarly array of empty bencnes, Some few, how- ever, strayed back, and sales to the amount of 3,890 shares were made. Indeed, so great is the Present dulness on the Stock Exchange that it has suggested the thought whether it might not be possible for that body to take A VACATION OF A FEW WEEKS in the summer, about the latter part of July and tne early part of August. As everybody of any account in the stock market ia away at that perlod of the heated term the question 1s asked, Why not make it vacation time, as the lawyers do, and give the opportanity to all hanas for a general breathing spell, undisturbed by apy chance of untoward results on the stock market? O! course Wall street could not shut up shop en- trely, a8 the banks would have to keep open; but the adjournment of all speculation tor a brief space would very much increase the opportunities | of many who want to get away, and need the re- | taxation, but cannot. There were NO NEW FEATURES in the shape of news to influence values, which at the opening and during the early hours of pusi- if ness showed a weak feeling, which continued late | tnto the aiternoon until just before the cluse, When there was a slight spurt of activity upon re- ports that the negotiations respecting the | $55,000,000 five per cents bid tor by the syndicate had reached a satisfactory conclusion. This, although without authentication, was sufficient to advance Western Union to 723, against 724 early an the day, Rock Island to 983; aguinst 98, and the general list ¢ to % percent, Erte during the day was weak, but rallied partially at the ciose, going of trom 32% to 31%, and closing at 32 The fol- ; lowing table shows | Rhode iatand ds | Innols c 6's, °79.. THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRIC! \ daring the day, with the sales in each of the list. 1g No. of Highest, Lowest, ‘Sales, | New York Central. 99% 200 Krie... 31% 2,000 | Lake Shore... . TL 5,800 Northwester' . 37%, 1,1 Rock Island. 8 98 2,00 Pacific Mail Bx 500 St. Paul. 35 900 | Ohio. os 800 Western Union Telegraph 4,500 Wabash. Se ° 700 Unton Pacific. 2,300 B., H. and Erie. 800 | American Coa). 350 | Adams Express, 100 U. %. Express 100 Total......... + 24,160 THE NEGOTIATIONS RESPECTING THE NEW LOAN formed the subject of considerable speculation, and, it was staged, occupied the cable actively to- day. Nothing definite as to the result was madb | known, but it is said that upon the failure of the Secretary's circular to bring out more thau a frac- tion over $10,000,000 from bids for the remaimng fives there has been a steady disposition to close with the proposition of the Syndicate, who Offer to take $65,000,000 provided they have a call for the balance. The length of time that call shall have to run is sald to be the point now under con- sideration, and the American representatives of the Syndicate say that from latest advices, both with the Secretary and their correspondents abroad, they bave no doubt tt will be satisiactorily adjusted. The public have some curiosity on this head, but must evidently wait another day for its @ratifcation, To-morrow or next day we are prom- | ised the result. | GOLD opened at 109%, advanced to 109% and later de- clined to 10944, at which figure it closed. Free sales of gold were made to-day upon the assump- tion that the pending negotiations with the Syndicate woula be, shortly closed. The carrying ratea were % tol percent; borrowing flat. The customs receipts were $525,000, The Sub-Tres- surer patd out $11,000 in redemption of five- twenty bonds and $196,000 on account of interest. THE FOREIGN MARKETS were generally strong for Americaq securities, with Krie, as an exception, weak. The open- ing Ggure of the latter was 80% to 304, | 2% going’ of at tne close ta 30; £203,000 | was withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day. Rentes at Paris, at 4 P.M, | were 62 francs 37% centimes. Bonds at Frankfort were quoted 103% for 1881; ten-forty’s, 98%; old 1766's, 1023g; mew '65's, 102%; '67's, 10314. Closing | prices in London, at 6 P.M, were as follows:— | Consols, money, 92% @ 9244; do, account, 92% a 92%; five-twenty bonds, '65's, old, 109 a 109%; | . 1967, 100%; new fives, 104%; ten-forty bonds, ; Hrie, 30, H GOVERNMENTS WERE STRONG | throaguout the day with some heavy transactions, aggregating on the two calls $443,000, comprising one lot of $256,000 registered '653 new. The late discussion respecting the new loan has no doubt provoted investment in this direction. ‘The {ol- | lowing were the closing prices:—United States currency sixes, 1174 a 118; do, sixes, 1881, regis- stered, UT @ 117%; do. do., do., coupons, 118% a 118% ; do. five- twenties, 1862, registered, liJy @ 1134; do. do., do., coupons, 113% @ 1135; do. do., 1864, registered, 1144 a 115; do. do., do., coupons, 10: 115% & 115%; do. do,, 1865, registered, 11554 a 115% 5 do. do., 40., coupons, 116% a L17'4; do. do., 18 new, registered, 1154¢ @ 115%: do. do., do, cou- pons, 116% @ 11634; do. do,, 1867, registered, 115% 4116; 0. do., @o., coupons, 117% a 117%: do. ao., 1963, registered, 116 @ L165); do. do, do., coupon s, 118 @ 113%; do. ten-lorties, registered, 112% a 113; do, do., coupons, 1134 @ 113%; do, fives, 1881, reg - istered, LUX a 112%; do. do., UO., vor Ms, 1135 a 14, MONEY RULED EASY at the rates so often quoted—2, 24; and 3 percent on call—and with a small supply of short date mer- cantile paper, 5 per cent ‘or 30 to 60 days, Best acceptances, 3 to 4 months, sell at 6 to 6% per cent. The amount of deposits in the Treasury against national bank circulation aggregated on the 23d $16,153,269, covering the deposit required 00 $324,065,380 national bank circulation, showing that nearly the entire deposit required ander the new law against circulation has been already made, The amount of $3,340,050 of legal tenders has been paid by the banks into the Treasury for the withdrawal of vonds deposited against circu- lation, and the amount of vonds withdrawn by the banks (rom such use as deposits to secure circnla- fon is $4,867,900. The national bank noves re- cetved at the Treasury to-day tor redemption was $657,000. The internal revenue receipts were $510,000, FOREIGN EXCHANGE was quiet on the basis of 4.88 for bankers’ sixty days sterling and 4.904 for short sight, nominal rates, with sales at 4.874 and 4,89!, respectively. Continental was steady. Reichmarks, 965 5 Cables, 96% a 97; prime Paris, 96% a 97, CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT, Currency exchanges..... Currency balances: $60, 185,025 +e $906, 07 Gold exchanges. Gold taiauotee: OPERATIONS OF GOLD BXCHANGE BAYK TO-DAY. Consumption Gold balances. Currency bala! Gross clearances TREASURY BALANCES. Currency: Com...... RAILROAD BONDS were dull and generally steaay. bonds closed at 8744 @ 883 and Union Pacifica at | 400 ates 8244 a 82% for firsts, 80% @ 81 for lund grants and | is 17% a 78 for incomes. The following were the | 10%, 16 J-Jc., 800 at 16sec: ; December, 100) at 16 1i-Sac lates® bids on the regular call :— Lake Shore con 2d, ¢ Alb & pusq Ist dda . Alb & 51 bds. Bur, OK & M Ist, 7s, ¢ 5645 Ches & Ohio 6's, Ist m.. Ubi & Alton ist m. soliet & Obi Iatm. SUL, Jack & Chi Ls m. 96 Chi, ‘Rock Island & Pac. 103 NJ'Cen Ist m, new Ni Central, convert Morris Morris & (asex 7's, Erie Istm ax... Erte dm. 7's. i Mich 0 &N Is Clev & Tolst, Clev & Tol ne: Cley. P & A old bd Buff & Erie new Bull & state L7 Lake Shore div bus. NY¥rDL. NY¥ecb NY 6s, NY 6's, '75.. NY 68, 7 N Y 6's, '78. NY 6s, gr, Ryo gi’ "8, g 1, NY 6's, gL '91. California 7’ Ohio 6's, '75. Ohio 6's, 181. Ohio 6's, "86... Indiana 5's... . TUDO WE loan entucky 6's. Mich 6's, '75~'79. Mich ra 78 ich § Missouri 6's, ‘74. Missouri 6's, ‘75... Missouri 6's, ‘74... Missouri 6's, ‘7. . Missouri 6's, ‘78. Missourl 6's, '80. BANK The dealings. in bank stocks were confined to eight shares of Hanover at 100. The latest bids are annexed :— America Hanover Irving... Mechanics? SALES AT THE WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, July 27—10 A. M., Before Call. 100 shs LS & M3 R. 100 abs West Un Tel..88 QNYCAH RRR. 50 Pac sail 5s. 100 do 500 Erte RK 100 do ag SU LS &M SRR... oy do... $1900 U 8 6's, r, 'S1.. 5000) do oye sehe TOO US 6's, “BL, & a %, 5000) US 5-4, r, 69 n.be 110% First $5000 Mo 6's, I bds.... 2000 do -be WOOO NYS 7's bir... { 1000 Tenn 6s, ns: 600 do. c 10000 Ten 0’ be 2000 Ten 6's, 0, ex c.be 100 6, ©, Cae 1 ist, 2000 Mor & Es 7s, 1100 Mar & Cin 1st 2000 Oh10 & Miss cor 9900 Un Pac Ist Two st L & tM 8 shs Ha 100 US Ex Co. 100 shs Pac MSS Co... S20, 2000 U 8 5-20, $15000 Del, L&W 2d.be 1000 Cen Pac @ bds,.¢ hs De! Can.be Perry West Un Tel.bo 10 nat? e 100 Adams Ex....b¢ st 10 Am Ex Co......be 10 U Express....b¢ TNYCAaH RE. be QW Erie RR......beb3 3 1200 Tenn 6's. ns..... 2000 Brooklyn Bs, w 1 100 shs brie RR, 500 do. ri do. 1100 West Un Te! 200 jc 700 do. loo do. 100 do 100 LS & MS RK m 00 1400 West Un tel... 72% Panama, ..../193% NYCA&HRR.. 9% Erie 31%, Harlem. Bos, H & arena a n, 2 to i Flour Lower—Wheat Dull—Corn Qutet= | RPT 13" imber, 'Sz8T to the tudson, $3. be tor New Oats Higher—Pork Quict—Beef Quiet— | York. Railroad ireights—Flour to Boston, 50c, ; to New Lard Quiet—Cotton Rosin Steady—Petroleum Steadier—Cof= | grain in storo—Wheat, 12,709 bushel: fee Quiet—Sugar Steady. Monvay, July 27—5 P, M. The merchandise markets were trreguiar and | Shipments prices were, in humerous instances, lower. On ‘Change flour was nominal, Gard ex Leila, were taken out of stock, The stock of Rlo in | soy bushels wheat, 6),000 do. corn an the United States toots ap thus:—Savannah, 4,009 bags; | Shipments—000 bushels wheat, 16,00) do. corn, Hampton Roads, 19,200 do.; Baltimore, 14,069 do., and Curcaco, July 37, 1874. We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, We. 9 1930, : fair do., We. a 0\e. ; New York, 86,981 do do. OMe, a Ale, ; pri tor tots, ic. a By Co., grass mats, 25°, a Bo, ate. | Lagua St. Domingo, 16 a dic. ; Coata Ricw, 20 vanilla, 186. « 2c days. ‘Cortox on the spot Was without activity and generally ilde, We quote Ordinary, s mence one of the best paying manusacturing busi- Bitter good ordinary Bibs 13146 EUROPEAN MARKETS, owen, AddrCaS MM, box RE Hera ofkes. Low middling. 16) 16) — Oo - es 4 Loxoor Paoovcr Manner —Loxnos, Taly 27—Even: AND 10 PRR, CENT ON SALARY FOR tned Blaliag 272: Tass thst | ang’°tunsged oll opened at 647 9% ana Closed qya7 os '8 | | 100 cierkattp fo¢/'one year, Address 2, vox 182 | =the quotations ace baved un cottou in store runndue in . Der tua . leraid oftico > NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1874<TRIPLE SHEET. Central Pacific | noti Hud RK 7s'3d mi" 75... 10% | Galveston. I bales; New Orleans, 295: Mobil North Missouri Ist... SL | pan 7 Oh § 8 Mobi Ohio & Miss 24, con... 73 | BART: Charl St P lst 8's, PD... i Western Faol 11,386,269 | quality not morg than hala grade above or below the’ “ "Uiudlaoz | Brude quoted. The sales were: ~ a To- Day. Sat. one Total. 12 -$1,134,150 } Speculation... ne 3 “yaiaanions | Totals ry Te ie —_- + ‘ seseseres MOB m4 —For future delivery (basis low middling) the sates have HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, 78, | ,Spamih gold, 217 a 248; American gold, 22 & %3. 16 5: .. 50 at 16 3-16c., 2,200 at 16-5-82¢.. 100 at 16°5-32e., no Norday: 1.00 at 16s; 10) at 16 320.400 at L6i¢e., september, 600 at 16: i) at 16 9-1be.. DW at 16 19-iz>-, BOO at 1B LT dae. 8) Me t6 AT S8e., 1,100 at tober, 600 at 16) 2,000 at 16 17-320. , 400 at 163¢e. —STOOK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE actryis | ly E. Stoc:s negotiated, at 1 io 2 per cent from the nar- fo $100; puts or calls, $200 to. $350; double privi~ This system of operating is fully explained i a pamphlet seat tree on application. TOMBRIDGE & CO: ankers and Brokers, No. 2 Wail street ieee: paid woexchange My Auguai for sebteane sc. GENTLEMAN, OWNINi follow: aha 16.235 August, 16.2 Ma 3 % A | First Callovuly, 100 baley'at 6 81d, p"suriee' ght | ° s IG S16c. Total, doo baler. “Second Catl—Getover, ta) bales | A 7 brouawuy h Voane pete AN ROKERS. | the State. At l6dgc.; December, 10) at 16 13-32c. Total, 20) bale: Pi ec! The foceipes at the, Various. porta’ were sf Baninges clock Caieges,& specialty; small vams {0 | ONE OF THE FINEST 89 102g Wilinington, lorfolk, 495; New: (OURTH NATIONAL BANK. NEW YORK. JULY 28 | S!PAL; Jamus HILL, Secretary of state ; ¢ | : q i . ‘ORK, JULY 23) : ores Cen Pac State aid baa, 984 | Zprk, 4), Boston adeiphia, 38. Total, 1.038 bales, F 1874.—The Arapahoe Company Coupon No. 1,in aid | Bl Attorney General; T. I er ee OR Cy oa ofthe Denver, South Park and Pacite Railway Com. ; tendent of Education; W. H. 152,068 bushels; corny 18,08. do; Oats Nokes cormaeey | PaLY. due August 3 1874, will be paid bythe Fourth | Ricraxp fa | L875 bbls. ‘The flout market was dull, irregular and | N@tOnal Bank, New York. A. LANE, Cashier, | Jacason, Mis: lower to sell, Some kinds were unsaleable except at ‘4 large decline, ‘The. sales were about 7.00 bis. witht bien A dy on, Mortgage, without BUSINESS OPPORTUN?ETTES, UL SROURE 4 GENTURMAN AN 1 easy, respectatte with 4 reyponsible party Exchange Wowingl, 10s West Forty second street.” ~PARTNE, r Z D a vu 7 $1.000. datnems protsIntues no Rang Sly 27, 1874. $600 WILL SE 5 —PARTNER, TO ESTABLISH AND ‘ 3-O00.-taarse ofa wars ant bie TARE ork. Apply at tactory, 61 aud 6) Kent avenue, Brook pat FINANCIAL, been as foliows:—Saturday evening atwr "clock — = . een furin $19,000,000 | August, 10) Dales at 6 3-16c., 30) ut le-s30. > September, ONEY ON bug.” Address JW. + 71,800,000 | HU) at 16 O1Be., 100 at 16 17-3¥c.. 1,30) at 16i%c.; October, Endowment Insurance Policies, Morages and her 33,000,000 | DecSiaber govt Wore: Tisai, Simm ake edly pig | Seuurttes: Insurance of ail Kinds effected with eat cu'- $ two P.M. —Aucust, 700 at Lodge, "208 at 16 S-6e.. 10 we | PA! 2 & BARBICH 6 00/80 Broadway. _ |: 9 MB. COLFAX IN MISSISSIPPI. res 4He Declines on Account of Other Kn- Mortgage: property valued at Speak in Mississippi tm Aid of Immi- September. | $50,000. Address PRINCIPL. m, DOR LTS Hh ci Pp oe | pasa pe ule. 00x ES Harald oftoe. sration—A Tribute to the Fertility of SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 22, 1874. Hon,.A. K. Davis, Lieutenant Governor of Missia- ) J4RDOZO, Superin- 198s, Auditor, and | 1GG8, Commissioner of Immigration, RAL AMOUNTS OF MONEY TO LOAN GBNTLEMEN:—The very complimentary invita- Clev & Pitts id Chi & Ind ist: St Louis 41M tat m Alton & T H Ist. Alton & T H 2d pf. Bei & So Ill ist m, Tol, Peoria & War, ‘9! ‘Tol, Peoria & War, WD Tol'& Wab Lat m ex ‘Tol & Wab ist m, 5: ‘Tol & Wab 2d STATE BONDS were somewhat more active than on Saturday. New York registered bounty loan was firm, with | Sales at 106%. Missouri sixes vrought 92% a93, | C and Tennessees 54 a 544% for new ex-coupon and new series, and 55 for old ex-coupon, The Lollow- ing were the latest bids:— . ng bds, ‘81 to '91 incl. 92% 10 69, Aor U, 2...... 99 Miss 6's, H & St J laa ‘76 96 ‘Miss 6's, H & St Jliss °36 92! Miss Ua Std 57 92° Tenn 6's, new, ex Teun 6s, new se: Virginia’ 6's, old. Virginia 6's, con. NG, old, Apl and Oct. CBs, NCR RA & 0 3 6s, NC RR of Jad 4, Jan and July 8, Apl and Oct... $C non fund b. Louisiana 6's, lew... Louisiana 4's, levee Ala 3's, '86....... Merchants’ £: N. Y. National Se 4 y Ninth Nation: State ot New Vi bs 100 Tot & W RR, 200 Un Pacific ity 10:15 and 11:30 A. M. $2000 U 3 590.6, '67 Board—t0:30 A. M. 100 shs Pac M SS Go.b3. 43% | od BE SIs Fs ra i rg 100 4 m4 CErd Se a Bi rs ett ver Bank 100 360 Amer Coal...beb3 62 ac 6 30 Pac Mss Co: c.88 43% 12130 P. M.—Sefore Call. 400 shs Erie KR.. Ye of itd “D3. 433 + -Do, '67.be 117% He” the range of the revised quotations annexed, Corn meal | was quiet, with sales of 400 bbls. at % 15 tor Western, delivered, and $¢ 6) for Brandywine. We quote — MOR PROE UA aces inceseetssears, $400 a $4 25, Superfine Siato 4750 5.0 Extra State . Da Choice State. 202222020) 75 a Superfine Western a Extra Western... 4 Exira Minnesota.. a Ba Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. 50 a Round hoop Ohio, trade brands, 0 a Family, - a St. Louis, low extra, 0 a St Louis, straight exira a St. Louis, choice double extra. Da St. Louls, choice tamil Ee California mini Rye dour, fi a to superfine se Southern, No. 2 peReeuvocazezuccuasacuede. Southern, superfine oa 6 Southern, cxtra.... 3 5 Southern, tamily....! a 90 Cort meal, Western, . Toa 415 Corn meal, Jersey. seee Oe 615 Corn meal, Brandywine 60a 475 Corn meal, punclieons. 00.8 = Caloric. cs Wa 445 Golden ear... eet AD a 4 25 —Wheat was dull a inaliy igwer, except for No. t 1 28 a $1 32 for ungraded, $1 2 tor No. for No. 1 Milwaukee, $1 30a $1 33 tor « Corn was dull and eusier, closing at 79c. with sales of 12),U00 bushels at 783¢c. a S0c. for mixed and 8c. w We, for white. Oats were scarce and 2c. a Sc. desrer, The sales were 37,00) bushels at from 68c. to 7tc, closing at 72c., and 75c. a 8dc. tor white, Barley and malt were neglected. Rye was inactive; 90c. a 5c. WAS bid for Jersey uew and 81 05 was asked for the same. Freiguts.—Ata further reduction in berth rates on rain a fair business was transacted, chiefly for the Brit- i, steuin lines ‘The chartering movement was very dull, with rates ruling in favor of shippers. To Liver- pool, by sail, 1,000 bales cotton at 14d. per tb, $2,009 bush- els grain at 6d. per standard bushel and (rumored) 425 hhds. tobacco at 35s. and by steam, 53,00) bushels grain 36d. ackayes’ provisions at 45s, a and cotton, reported trom 6d._a 42s, 6344.; to London, by steam, 16,00) | ‘Ain at 7a. a 7d. per bushel; to. Glasgow. by steam, 1,00) bbIs. dour at 2s. 6d, H., 82,000 “bushels grain at Gd. a 64d. per bushel, and 5,10) boxes cheese ab ‘Sos.. and a bark, with naval stores from Charleston, re- ats. 3d. and 7s, 3d.; to Havre, a Norwegian bark, hence ‘with ‘about’ 3,900 bbls. naphtha at 5s. “with option of crude petroleum, reported at 4s.’ Gd., or with privilege of refined petroleum | for Antwerp. Bremen or Hamburg at 5s. per dbl; | to Hamburg by steam, 230 tons provisions at equal to — 32s, 6t.; to Copenhagen, a Norwegian bark hence with about 37 bbls. refined petroleum, at 58. 9d. per bbI.; to the Continent direct, a British bark with about 4,700 bbls petroleum trom Philadelphia, at 4s, 9d. per bbl; to Klai- Nore for orders, a German bark hence with about 20.0 bbls, refined petroleum at 6s, or it direct, at Ss. 91. per bbl; to an English Windward Island, a British brig hence with general cargo vu the basis of 5c. ; to Brement by steam, 24,00) bushels grain, 60) packages provisions. packages tobacco and 80 packages merchandise, at current rates, Morasses.—The inquiry today for bciling grades bas been fair, but offerings tight and business moderate Grocery qualities met with @ fair trade demand at tuil prices. We quote :—New crop—Cuba, centritugal mixed, 3c. a do. clayed, 37c. a ‘c.; do., musco- vado ‘refining, 3%. ‘420. do. do.. grocery, 42c. a 43 Porto Rico 4c. a Te; Enghsh Islands, 40¢.'a Suc. ; New Orleans, 70c. a 3c, Navat Stores.—Spirits turpentine was {n moderate re- quest late Saturday and sales effected of 3 bbis. on pri- vate teFins, To-day further sales of 40 bbls. were heard spring, which was tirm. The sales were only abou a bushels, att 2 $138 pat c. Strained rosin continued very firm, with + falrexbort demand reported. sales incluie a cargo of | | 2.000 bbls. and two 500 bbl. lots, all at $230, Fine grades rather quiet. Sales 25) bbl, No. 1 to pale at $4 25 a $0 50. ‘Tar dull but steady at $275.9 $38. Pitch quiet at $2 625,. | Provisions.—Rece!pis—Pork, none; beet, none; cut | meats, 53 packages: lard, 59 bbls. and tierces, ‘The mar- ket for mess pork was moderately active, with sales of 100 bbis. in jobbing lots at $21 75 per bbI., and 500 bbis for | August delivery at $21—this price bld tor August at the | se. Dressed hogs were firmer, with a tuir demand, | at9e. a 9c. per tb. Bacon was quiet but firmer, with sales of 50 boxes at 1%ec. alc. tor long clear, Heet— | Trade continues slow, and confined to jobbing parcels. Prices were steady. Sales, in lots, toot up 5) packages at fizureg wituin the range of $9 a $12 for plain mess, bbls ; $11 a $12 do. ; $2) a $22 for prime mess, tierces; $24 for India mess, do.; and $26 for extra city India mew. Beef hams were inquired tor in moderate lots. We note saies of 35 bbls, within the range of $20 a $44. Quoted steady at trom $l a $23 tor the range of southern, and $24 for first quality of western. Cut meats— The demand. was only moderate, but the market ruled firm for all descriptions. The sales included 1.6% pickied haus at Ibe: 1.000 do, 12 Ibs average, at 16g. a 16hyc.: 5) | Pickled shoulders at Se. ; 5,000 loose belies. 9 Ibs, averag at Lc. ; 10,090 Ibs. do., Ll tbs. do., at 13gc. ; and 9 box clear beifies, 12 and’ 14 Ibs. average, at Udgc. a UK er Ib. PGrernouuum.—Tho market for refined oil was a trifle | steadier and rather more active. Sales toot up 12,000 bbls., spot delivery ava up to August 10, all at 124c.. the market closing steady at that figure. Crude oil was Quiet, but steady, at Se. for bulk and 83¢c. In bbla., in Shipping order. Late Saturday 1,00) Dbis. sold. 500 Aug ust 2, and 500 ble, the third’ week in August, at 5c, Cases auli and unchanged. Naphtha quiet at7izc, Re: fined at Philadelphia was moderately acti ni) close the market was a trifle Oriver at 12c. a 1230. spot andeurly August. Sates 10,00) bbis., August, wt 120, and late Saturday, 6,000 bbls. at 12}c. "The Creek vices quote Oil City at $1 a $105; Titusville, $1 C2 $1 05; Petroleum Centre about Wc.; Ronseville, 923¢. Tideoute, 70e. a 7240., und Parker's 760. tor united a wells. | Sugar was ste B y with a moderate demand. The sales | comprised 60 hhds. of centritugal at 9c. per Ih. 900 hhds. of Muscovado at from, 7,¢. a Se. ‘per Ib., and 195 boxes of molasses at 744c. a 7c. per Ib. Refined wag sendy, with a fair demand 10%c. for standard Aj 10%. Same Management, have not heen merged, and the pri ceding statement 18 the financtal exhibit of the Nauvual Proved Property; $1100), 10), $30,000. H. L. GRANT, 11 Pine atre: & W. SELIGMAN & CO, . ankers, 21 Broad street, New York, Iqsne Letters of Credit tor Travellers, payable in any part of Burope, Asia, Africa, Australia and America. Draw Bills of Exchange and make Telegraphic Trans fers ot Money on Europe aud Catito ERSEY CITY SEVENS for sale by LIVINGSTON & CO., Bankers, 1U Pine street. $5,000 to $60,000; existing Mortgages purchased at arkel rates, HINMAN SON, 20 rt et, QPFICE OF INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON anv Waatenn Katnway Gowranr, | 5ST Broapwar, New You, July 27, L474. Holders of the first Mortgage tension Bouds and Second Mortgage Bonds of this company are requested to send their address to W. K. MEAD, ‘Assistant Treas- urer, Fost office box 1,735. RateRoap BONDS WANED, G. W. MARKHAM, 196 Broadway. GEM ANNUAL STATEMENT of the NATIONAL LIF INSURANCE COMPANY of the United states ot Amertca, Chartered by Congress. Cash Capital... July 1, 874, ASSETS, Cash in pank.........5 U. 8, bonds (narkei value) 2 State and city bonds (market value) Loans seoured by tirst mortgage... Loans fully secured by bonds and stocks. Demand loans v..ec occa! Lu tuliy secured Loans secured by policies... Commuted commissions and itice furniture. Accrued interest ea Premiums in course of coliection Deferred premiuins (ne)....... Total assets July 1, 1874 LIABI Total present value of policies In force.......8RU18734 00 | Loses reported but not due Total liabilities July 1, 1874, Surplus. The surplus policy holders, being additio witich alone aifords ample protection. Tho loans, secured vy first mortgages of reat estate, worth more than twice the face of the loans, ainoun alabilities of the company. The National and the Republic. although under the alone. ‘The low rates, the large capital, the definite contract and the liberai ‘policies of the Na’ St worthy the confidence and patronage of the pubile. Oficers—John V. Farweil, President; 1. D. Cort- right and Paul Cornell, Vice’ Presidents; JF. Crank, secretary; John M. Butler, Secretary at Phitadelphia oftice; Emerson W. Peet, Actuary. BRANOH OFFICE...... Nos. 157 to 163 La whero the business of the Company Is transacted. METROPOLITAN AGENCY, tle atreet, No. 34 Park row. Agents wanted. RGENT.—A PARTY ripe for improvement, contiguou n hour In New Jersey, value chiefly he is in danger ot losing through torec NION LOAN COMPANY, 132 BROADWA loans on Keal Estate in New York, New Westchester county; Second Mortgages cashed. Person and save mission, le WAXTED—FROM $3.00 TO $10,000 ON A FARM IN Queens county worth double the amount; title perfect. W. H. DE HART, 56 Fulton street. ST MORTGAG" DN GOOD COUNTRY REAL ESTATE and some cash to trade for stock of Dry or Fancy Goods suitable for Southern market. Address, in cont- dence, J. W.5., Herald omic 10 PER CENT FARM LOANS.—WE HAVE FACIL tes for placing Farm Loans on undoubted security, drawing ten per cent semiannually, references given. Address SWOGGIN & SAWYER, Bankers, Mount Pu- lnski, Til. MOREY RO LOAN-ON MORTGAGE, IN sums oF enews we eeeeee $B1,000,000 104 485 0 $1,243,619 is entirely for the security of 'o the reinsurance (und, to | | $2,446.547, a sum considerably in excess of the total onal render it eaps- CHICAGO, ILL, OWNING A FINE ESTATE, to a station about the tana, which josure, will sell his interest for halt its value, say $15,000. easy terms for the whole purchase. Address BONA FIDE, box Mi Herald ry MAKE y and call in onus New Yorx city im-} tiom from you, and also from Mr. A. P. Higgins, of Aberdeen, received through my friend, Major the people of North Mississippi, uear the Colfax county line, on the 15th of August, {um the interest of immigration, would be promptly and cheerfully my family at the time in Colorado, seeking rest after almost continuous speaking lately, from New England to beyond the Mississippi River. with the State ofticers in the lead, have resolved to encourage what will be of such inestimabie benefit and profit to Mississippi. You have a rich soil; no richer, tudeed, in the world. And you are rid, most forvinately for your future, of a'system | of labor which has, in the end, always im- poverished, by its shiftiess agriculture, even the most productive regions, for the sweat of the slave is (he poison of the soil, Your State ta the home of the great staples which, in so large a degree, command the commerce and the revenues | ol the world; and your great river ‘urnishes the | transportation for them at the cheapest possivle rates. With small farms, caretuily tilled, and with industrious laborers, who own their crops as well as themselves, you will very largely increase your | products, and your wealth correspondingty. And, welcoming and encouraging immigra- tion from abroad, a8 well as irom coider and leas fertile portions of the Keputiic, you may hope to count your population oy the million vereafter, instead of by the hunareds of thousands. Theory will not accomplish this. Denunctations of the national chauge in the labor system, Which, in the end,twill prove a diessing in | disguise to your State, will not accomplish it. | White leagues will only retard and prevent it. Hard work, careful work, thorough work, faithiul work, by willing hands, is the guarantee of a pros. | perous present and a far more prosperous future. | The most eminent statistictans estimate the | value of each immigrant to our country, in the | deveiopment of our vast resources, in increased | and increasing production, power and progress, | at not less than $1,000, So that every thousand | persons you welcome to your rich bottom jands and your exhaustiess alluvial soil will add a round | intliion to your material wealth, and tncalculably | to your physical strength, You will allow me to say to you iraukly that there has been a wide- spread impression in the minds ot laboring meu, noc only in the North, but also in Europe, that the landholders, the men of property and means in the South, did not desire im- migration; and nothing cau more effectually pre- | vent workingmen seeking new homes tn your midst than the fear that they may be harassed on account Of their personal opinions, frowued upon by the older citizens, or demied those courtesies of | good neighborhood so vaiuabie in all social lite. | Ostracism and outrage on account of birthplace or | politics are as suicidal to yuur best inierests as they are wicked and criminal. | am very giad, therelore, to see this new movement, 30 auspicious for the best interests of your state, inaugurated and championed by your highest authorities and | most influential citizens. “[fit were at all possible, | T would gladly make the journey to Mississippi to ald, 60 far asl could, in a movement so propi- tious in every way to the individuals who may be- come interested in it, and to the State, whic will | thus go surely gugmenc its prosperity and weaith, And in promoting your own interests territorially, | welcoming the industrious jaborer, who brings | you the best of ail wealth, in sinew and muscle, in industry and toil, you will advance tne true in- lerests of the uation also. For you will not only | increase the vaiue of your lands, the aggregate of | ioe products, and that surplus which is wealth, ut you Will also most certainly and propittously | promote the national prosperity, coucord and strength. Respectfully aud trauiy yours, | SCHUYLER COLFAX. ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. RyPER—SEABURY.—In this city, on Friday, July 24, by the Kev. Dr. Burchard, PRESERVED M, RYDER to NANNIE G. SEaBUKY, both Of tius city, ABERN.—On Sunday, Jaly 26, James J. AHERN, son of Philip and Elizabeth Ahern, aged 2 years and 4 months. | The relatives and friends of the tantily are re- quested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 28th | inst., at two o'clock P. M., (rom the residence of | his parents, No. 330 avenue A. ARNOW.—At Westchester, N. Y., on Monday, | July 27, 1874, BENSON, son of William H. and Saran Arnow, aged 2 years, \ The relatives ana friends of tne family are re- Spectfaily invited to attend the iuneral, on | Wednesday, July 29, at three o'clock P. M., from St. Peter's church, Westchester, | Duncan, asking me to speak at a mass meeting of ) arcond the [rejoice with exceeding joy that your people, | ‘Diced. | members of Crescent Loage, | and Crescent Chapter, 6 Del, 1.4 WitR..bc 108 | do. 10 to 12, Se 20 Bo H&ERR.bC 1 2:30 to 3 P. Pac RR. 200 do. ‘ 20 Chi & N W RR. 100 Mil & St P RR. do... 1) Bos, H& ER. 100 Ohio & Miss ie do... Inactive=Spirits | jyushéis; corn, 36.000 do. ; 2.185000 feet of lumber. ‘Caual | just invented and nothing like it. Address ARTIST, Turpentine Fairly Active at 36c.— , shipments—15,000 bushels corn, 1,382,000 teet of lumber. Froights l0W. tierces, 12c., keus a Coffee, while dull, was held at old prices. Sugar tongues, $6 per dozen was steady, with a moderate demand. Cotton on Flour steady. Wh the spot was quiet and unchanged; “futures'’ de+ clived L-léc. Spirits turpentine sold more freely at 36c, | August, $1 134; September, Rosin ruled steady. Petroleum was steadier. Correx.—Rio and all other descriptions continued | Gorn dull and quiet, No changes were made in prices. 612 bags Rio, no grade, 855, edo. 2%. @ 2e.; extreme range Jaya government bags, 2c. 2 eylon, 1840. a Yeo. Whee. a 2iiee.; Jdinaica, | Rye drm. soary Porto Rico, Uy Mexican, We. a 26. . for crushed; Wie. for “powdered, and 7 BON N Xe; “per Ib, tor granulated ¥ e:—Cuba' rean- | $20). OOO Varinvorsnone ne AND MORTGAG 4 , lasses, hhids. and boxes, 7c. a 734 Clayed—Boxes, Dutch standard, $30,000; first mortgage. Address OWNBR, Westchester | attend. county, box 17 Herald office. sc. 4g | 1 9¢c. a We. 5 do. 19 : white, Porto Rico—Refining, to_ prime, 2h | tra superior, 73<c. a 7Me. cantile house, with an estaplished and growing | please copy 4 | Rice.--The distributing business was fair to-day and | business, wanted, with from $12,000 to $15,000, to take BEI U1 the market firm for both domestic and toreign. The | the place of 4 member of the firm retiring. ‘Particulars | ae sales foot up 50 tlerces of Carolina at from 7%. a Ske. | Irce: GRIGGS & CARLETON, 94 Broadway, i ec. Tb- eecordlng to auality, and 225 bags of Rangoon at aah ea ata i | The Dede wa cele Be ans : Bhge. a Hee. per ." P i rentieth street, New York city, to-day (Tuesday), ‘ Be ee eee due. and 30,00) ibs. ut of town prime athe, | A: H. SMITH, Frankfort House, 202 William street, ojbuaNcke.—In Linden, 'N. RR... 3 Winsxe: Receipts, 186 bbls The market ruled | —-~ ——___—____—__— | 35, at five minutes pas 35) firmer, with sales of 450 bbis. at 92c., et which the mar- RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR A VERY PROFITA- | eldest son of Ferdinand and Caroline Blancke, g | ket closed. ble ead safe investinent in connection rie parse Friends and acquaintances are respectfuily in- a of undoubted standing. —subscriptions will be received | yited to aliend the tuneral, a DOMESTIC MARKETS. from satisiactory persous to the extent in all of $25.00) in hr, Biancke, on Tuesday, 28th 1bst. is a Stock Company now forming that wilt p ay trom 109 {0 pM. Carriages will be in waitg 4 ‘ 20) per cent per annum; references given and required, | P.M. : t a 3% | cotton quiet and seiengets aad ae tf Wit. | address H. Dox 44 Post ofice, New York. Prin: | tion on the arrival of the train leaving New York bs | Net receipts, 14 bales. | Exports—To Great Britall UAT: pals only treated with. — j at ce Man. Gariaune Pi’ coustwise, 256. Sales, 60. Stock, 4,021. vine? Gtaes HOTEL 2 ims, mi NeW ORLEANS, July 27, 1874. | refitted and completely and handsomely furnished, Corton quiet and unchanged: middling, 16%. Net | forsale, or good, Partner will be taken, For particulars | Year of bis age. receipts, 2% bules; gross, Sales, 200; last evening, lv. Si 24,160, Mootre, July 27. 1874. - 1 EWSPAPER MAN 0 CAN | Bath, England. Cotton sendy: middling, Ge, Net roctipts 7 bales. | A furnish DIULDde Chic Gan HACER TORE TIS Exports coastwise, 77. Sales, 200. Stock, 5,937. | Savannan, July 27, 1874. box 219 Herald office. Cotton firm; middling. 16c. Net receipts, 7 bales; | ~ Beesy Sa Ret = Witwaneton, N. ©. July 27, 1874, | Spirits of turpentine firm at 32c.' Rosin firm; $19) for wer Sixth avenue and Amity: str strained and $a $4.60 for iow pale. Crude turpentire | fine opportunity for a man. wh Steady; $129 lor hard, $2 25 tor yeliow dip and $2 75 tor i, Tar steady a vireti Osweao, July 27, 1874 1A sales 1.700 bbls Wheat quiet and | O“taerest of a well, k taueant Fixtures of the old established mouse cor- | Building to lease; | —_ Flour unchange hw and celebrated si unchany xtra white Michigan, $1; No. 1 Mil- | mining property; location, Little Cottonwood district, | o'¢ COMMERCIAL REPORT. waukee club, $14, Corn quiet at 4c. a Ze. Corn’ meal— ‘will be Sold tor one-tenth of value; every facility Street, Brooklyn. ‘ eed un- | extended for investigation, Address UTAH, box. 191 $81 tor bolted, $30 for untolted per ton. Miu changed; shorts, $18; shipstuds, $20; middlings, $24% | Herald office. Canal treighis—Wheat. 7, corn, 6c. to | F°%, SAL OVE at cate . | COYLE, Wile of Joseph Coste, in the 5x ATENT RIGHT FOR AN INSTRUMENT age, Ketching landscapes in true perspective; The relatives and friends of to aid York, #c.; to Albany 3c. Lake receipts—Wheat, 5),000 may assist artists and serve ag teacher tor the lear: Church of the leraid Brooklyn Branch office. Borrauo, FOR, BUSINESS AG July 27, 1874. ‘orth, G1G.G41 do. 5 r the last torty- oats. 7.358 do. bake and rail imports *—Flour, bis: wih Cobne Lor 188 do. outs 17.98) dou: F¥e, 8OW do. “Canal | plots and-on which is just completed” a model hotel, i Wheat, 9204 bushels: cori, 35,201 Bein pecuntarily embarrassed, otters half interest to a corn, 59,12 party Who Will furnish a jew thousand dollars to assist. igits stromg, | hudvess LAWRENCE, box 213 Herald office. 300d0. Rail exports—Wheat, 39,079 bushels pats, 16,100 d0.. rye, 8,000 do. Canal fre OFT, BSC. * OWLS, Sige. Flour quit; sales of | Wheat, 9 a ne - | Sanat OF lower and irregular. asta $6 a $6 25 tor Western spring, $6 50 a $675 for | ARGE CAPITAL IS OPEN FOR A MANUFACTUR. PATRICK CUNNINGHAM. Wheat was dull, lower and wholly nominal, except | bakers’ and amber. | Whea: inactive; bayers and sellers L ini character, large Corn slow but strong ; sales of 3000 bushels | herience and marked executive abilities, Address FI- lavu 0.2 Western at ie. Oats dull; sales of 2U00 bushels PUCTARY AGENT, box 4339 Post off o1 Kiliavuilio, No. 20 oat éle. Rye nominally $1 05. Barley mait | firm at $1 9) a $2 for Canada, $1 8) a $1 9 for Western. ion business; well established; large list of ship. i SR ag LCC first class opening for a reliable man with $200), Ktast bacon, Le. a lidge. ; lard, in Tube Loge. t dried veel’ bios ect § Dey street room 1s. F . ATOVE AND FURNACE BUSINESS FOR SALE—OR | DOUGHTY t det and tone ey, ITE. | SS partner wanted: best chance ever offered, requiring | Dovent®. Wabash, $1 24; No. 3do., $1 22; No. 1 new white Michi- only play Boda ian cae ene oo. uees Wy a : , 4) man stre culars call on or address j gun $1 dois; extra do. $1 31) amber Michigan, cash and | ma sire inaabeline Nd ew, $1 2'No. 2 new red, cash and August, $1 134g Noe pee UNDERSIGNED Pro. do., 9. and 9c. 5 br DENNISTO" $ TO DEVOTE THEIR | attend, Sted. old $1.05, new. $1 U7; No. 2 amber lino shade lower: low mixed, 676. ; white 710 y Oats steady; No. 2, Bc. ; new, cash, 50c.; | business—Grocery, Cigar, Liquor and other Store: August, ie. 'Freights dull and utichanyed. | Receipts | to selling. in whole of in part, Parent Rights of a 4,000 do. oats. 4 ‘oubt , ed merit or securing capital for their manufacture: no | ‘wy are Tesi TANTED—THOROUGH BUSINESS MEN, To IN. , 4t$WO o'clock P troduce Dr. Bushfleld's patent elastic treadie for all | GIBBS.—On Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady; No. i spring At$! 1g; No. 240.108, spot or July; $1 Oy $1 05%, ood | “Aumust ‘No. Sdo.. 61 01 a BL 02; rejected, vie ‘oot demand at fail prices; No, ¥ mixed, yo, bid, Pyc. bid, July; #l'sc. Did, August; rejected, 91 dull and lower: No. 2 atd7e., spot or July , $63¢0., August. ree and higher bid. Bar | machanged at $105, Pork in fair demand; advanced to the Gastern or Western States. This pi 3. spol, $22 7, August or September, Lard in faire: one year old. Lt.costs but We. to manutaciure old, 8) ao) | Mand and higher: $11 x Sli %, «pot: $I 76a $11 8, August. | at $i Thousands have been sold. |The beat references ae et and weak: corn, to Buflalo, 2%, ;'to King: | can be given. It excels inventions for the purpose that Il Board this atiernoon wheat | cost Reason for selling, not sufficient Mara tis but | g. ‘on the July ; 61%4e., August. ceipts—6,000 bbls, flour, | money can be paid in royalties. There is not any busi cis wheat, 2740.0 do, corn and 3,000 do. barley. | ness will, pay etter, Cail om or address THOMAS Li 00) bots, four, 65,000 bushels wheat, 20,000 | BATES, Chestnut Mtl, Phiiadelphia, P: Orteans, Texas, | do. corn and 10,00) do. oats, ——— ahead 185, 13% —— JANTED—A PARTNER WITH $3,000, TO vom. | HANSEN tn sums of $2,000, on improved property | BaNTa.—Suadenly, oa Monday, July 27, HRaRT J. Brooklyn, E. D. | “Funeral services at church, corner Fourth and e WANTED—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE | Perry sireets, on Tuesday evening, July 28, at $20.000 on Westchester county Property worth | eight o'clock. Relatives anid friends are invited Lo | | ing inferior to common, Te. & Tic. tal ae ei TAS Mane seus: pinae eS ee eS ALONZO GAUBERT, Wi? Broadwa Bante aged years | fugal, Nhds. and’ boxes, Nos. 8 to 13, $45 BeRRIAN.—At Schoharie, N. Y., Friday, July 24, Appears MARY CHANDLER BERRIAN, Only daugiite late Hobart Berrian, of this city, in the Hike. : grocery, tair to choic Brazil—Duteh | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. standard, Nos. 9 to 11, 7! Me. da: jutch stan- | ~ . ~~~ | oi Het age RR.bS dard, Nos. 10 to 12, 8c. a 3 Manila—superior and ex- GENERAL PARTNER IN A DOWNTOWN MER- Washington (D.C.) and Denver mn Sunday evening, July 26, WILLIAM | BRR, St., aged 60 years. take place from No. 448 West 3., on Saturday, July VY. M., FERDINAND, ‘o'clock ALM. A at the residence ot hali-past two at Linden Sta- Cortlandt street terry. - —---—- = jursday, July 9, N BROADWAY, NEWLY | 1974, Mr. ISAAC BLOCH, OL New York, in the 49n Exports coastwise, 113i, | jn. f . FRI . 10., 2 W. * |" CHERSWRIGHT.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July tock, Be Hy | Inquire of ALEX. PROTHINGHAM & CO. 12 Wall street. | 97 “EDWARD, 800 ol the Rev. Jaines Cceswright, of furnish $3,000 for one year can have a good situa. | Relatives and friends of the family are respect- {ion and security for his investment Address REALITY, | fully invited to attend the funeral, | residence, 434 ela ka on Wedne: $ 7 pie i ae | three o'clock P. M. gross, 7. Exports coastwise, 366. Sales, 5. Stock, 94. | RARE OPPORTUNITY.—FOR SALE, THE RES- | ngiist papers please copy. Covert.—On Sunday, July 26, Racune, derstunds the busi: Alfred Covert and eldest ness. Apply to owner, No. 42 Amity st, trom2to4P. M. | Thompson, aged 24 years and - _ oat — = — | The relatives and friends of tie (amily are re- PITAL GUARANTEED.—YOR SALE, ONE HALF | spectfully invited to attend the lune r day aiternoon, the 28th inst., at halt lock, Irom her lace residence, 228 ‘om tus late wife of } No, 157 East .—On Sunday night, July 2 d year of her ‘amily are re- eri spectfuily invited to attend the faueral. from the piphuny, Second avenue and Tenth —..-.... | street, on Wednesday morning, at TLEMAN OWNING A. O'Clock, Where a solemn requiem miss will be cel- splendid property, over 100 acres, on, the banks of ebrated for the repose of her soui. 1, 291,725 bushels; | acharming river near Long Branch,’ laid out in villa will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. NINGHAM.—A month's mind requiem mass celeprated to-morrow 2, at hali-past oine ovciock A. M. chureh, for the repose of Relatives and friends are The remaius (Wednesday) ‘ (reighting or other solidly established and flour. invited to attend. apart, Muwaukee No.! spring held At $1 Sa $1 31; a0. | jshing business, affording wide scope for expansion and | CURTIN.-Ou Monday, July for choice No. 1 spring, which was wanted, bat | No, 2 Gog! Big a $1 4; Sheboygan and Green Bay | piace for advertiser, a man of high held above the views of buyers. Corn was spring, $l dil and lower, closing with still a downward ten- | Ni ie nisin meets en adenine dency, Oats were scarce and higher, Whiskey | Provisous nctive. Mess pork, $24; short cuts s2ivhams, | PARTNER WANTED IN THE PRODUCE COMMIS. | ‘DRMNisTOCN.—At Lagatie, Gareioch, Dumbarton. | was also higher. Pork was unsettled, lower and sacked and unsucked, | y Henry, the be- th x loved son of Thomas and Catherine Curty sunty Cork. Ireland, aged 28 years. New York. | Funeral to'take blace on Wedn sday, at aue ~—- | P, M., irom 118 Essex street, Jersey City. shire, Scotiand, on ursday, July 16, ALBXANDICA \ihul, formeriy M. —— | Dumbartonshire, in the 85th year -On Sunday, July 26, 1874, JouN | Moy OL C ; months am His funeral will take place from his late resi- | parents, No 160 Cast Lath soreet dence, 351 Third avenue, at one o'clock (Tuesday). His friends are respectinlly invited to tention to buying and selling placas of established Kintaus.—On Friday, July 24. WELENA EEN Ass, also | widow of soun W, Nnhais, The F funeral, from ber late resiaenct preliminary tees, HUBBARD & CO., 13 Bond sireet, Fourth’ street, Williamaburg, on Tuesday, July 28, Tiday, July 2, the different first class sewing machines. Apply to or | @ldest son of David and Jan y ia spot: | address LLOLRY & AULT, So. 282 DuMeld st, Brook.yn, | Funeral services at the parents’ residence, No. NY. i | | 469 Monroe street, Brookiyn, this day ,Tucadas), y quiet and TANTED TO SELL—THE PATENT RIGHT FOR Sata we | MCALEER, wife of Bernard Hanvewin, wave of Herontus | county Monaghan, Ireland, in the Sud yey Of ner ns, aed 26 yours. fe. ‘apital to | Relatives and friends, and those of her twothers, nominal! in value. Included in the sales below reported | closed at $l 3p, July: $1 07 $1 06, September; oorn, | manulacture for the Uniied States, Most of the purchase Bernard, James and Peter, are respecttuyy imvived for spinning purposes ts one line of HW) ales at quota. | 64% tions, Futtre deliveries were quiet, at a decline of arte Cplunas. Alanuma, N. 3 135 tend the mneral, on pia pa phi irom ber late residente, 142 Sev. anne | ONE Steel, TOTSeY C1LY, On Monday, J Hansey, tnfant son of Albert an cholera iniantum, aged 1 month aud 2) days. Relatives and friends are respecsuily invited to attend the [aneral, irom i | Seventa avenue, at twat, M,, ga Tuonday, July, a3, » AMBERT HENRY | Mary Wansen, of Wwe residence, 647 9 a Gagnsorr.—fntered into rest, on Sanday, Jat; 26, Jony V: Hawkiort, late President of Firem A Insurance Company, in the S0th year ot his “ue. o'clock aaceeeniel ane ln Funeral on Tuesday, 28th inst., at two P. M., from the Hanson place bist Church, cor. | her Hauson place and Portiand aveoue, Brooklyn. Relatives and iviends respectiuliy invited to at * tena, GkorGe T. TeIMBLE ASSOCIATION OF OLD Punta SEROO! jembers of this ass0ciation are reapectiully requested to attend the funeral of our late esteemed 6x-President John V. Harriott, trom the Hanson place Baptist charch, Hanson place | 4ud Portiand avenne, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) | afternoon, at two o'clock, | DANIEL SEATE, President, DANIEL D. EARLE, Secretary. yy, July 25, of heart disease, HBaniey.—On Satur ONE OF THE FINEST |" vagements to Accept an Invitation to | A*Y 4: hvanny, widow of the late Jolin Heaney. The relatives and irlends are respectfully invited be ailend che ‘uueral, trom her late residence, No 263 bast esd street, east of Second avenue, Om Tuesday uty 28%, at ten o'clock A. M. ewitr.—Im Brooklyn, om Monday, Jul. MAHLON T. Hawrrr, iu the aot sea of tis age. i The ‘riends of the tamtly are invited to attend! toe funeral, from his late residence, 113 Qatney street, on Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock. How.—at South Oyster Bay, on Sunday, 26th? inst, MARY BROWMSON, only cilild of Richard W. aud Maty . How, aged Lyear, Lmonth and6 days. or cas at South Oysce a censor vyster Bay to-day“ JEwerr,—-On Saturday, Joly 25, Mar late’ Willtam Jewett, aged ae pane aida ol 4 Relatives aud friends of the family are invited to juneral, on Tuesday, July 28, at (our »P. M., from the residence of her ‘son, Wultam: , Jewett, on Linden avenue, Jersey City Heights. | Keuor.—Ou Monday morning, July 27, Mare ‘KeHos, in the 25th year of her age. accepted but for the fact that I shall be wjtn | The relatives and friends, aud those of ner brothers, Peter and Join Kehoe. are respectively invited tovatvend the funeral, from her jate ‘resi- cenam Neo: 46 Chariton street, on Tuesaday, at wwe P.M. Dublin papers please copy. Kina.—At.Jersey City Heights, on Monday, duly 27, Harers, only child of Thomas P. and Have K. King, aged 4 mouths and 12 days. The relateves and friends of the family are re- spectfatly invited to attend’ the funeral, from tae residence of her graudfacher, Mr. Michael, Van Winkie. Bergen.avenue, between Vroom aud Acad- eu atreets, ou Wednesday afternoon, as two o'clock. LeMaing.—After @ Short, but severe tlinesa, Hartis, the beioved daughter of Joon B. and Mary W. LeMaire. he remains wil be taken to New York Bay Cemetery, from the residence of ber Parente, io Pine street, near Lafayette, Jersey City. The Iriends of the jautly are invited to attend. MakTIN.—On Sunday, July 26, SAMUEL, son of the tate samuel and Hanmah Ss. Martin, in the steht year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his brother, Joshuws. Martin, corner Munroegave-~ nue and Mary street, Elizabeth, N.J., on Tuesday, 28chinst., atfour P.M. The remains wil! be takea * to White Plains for interment, om Wednesitay Morning, by tue 9:15 A. M. train, Hariem Railroad. MILLEDOLER.—Killed by @ fall at Evanavitie, tud., on Sunday. July 19, WILLIAM S, MILLEDOLBR, aged 19 years, [0 months and § days. Tne remains have been sent for. Notice of tunerai given hereaiter, Mookk.—On Monday, July 27, MATILDA MOORE, aged 24 years and 5 months, Funeral will take place from 28 Monroe street, on Tuesday, July 1874, at two o'clock P.M, Moraay.—On Monday, July 27, Mary A. Morgan, the beloved wile of James H. Morgan, in the 35cm year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are requested to attend her funeral. from her late res- idence, 820 Kast Filty-sixth street, on Wednesday, zath iat, Sau Franciseo papers please copy. Murruy.—On Sunday, July 26, 1974 Josep FRANCIS, aged 10 months and 30 days. beloved som of Mary Henrietta and tne late William J. Marphy. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, om Tuesday, at two P.M., trom 223 Seventh street, near avenue C. MYER.—On Monday, July 27, Joskeu Myke, Je., son of Joseph Myer, of Dobb's Ferry, aged 26 yeara aud 3 months. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, irom his father’s residence, Dobn's Ferry, on Tuesday, July 23, at one o'clock, McINNRs.—On Monday, July 27, Sakan 0. MciNnks, wie of Archivald Mcinnes, after a tong and severe iliness, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully mvited to attend the tuneral! irom her father’s (Charies Carr, residence, 191 Bloomtetd street, Hoboken, un Wednesday, 29th inst., at two o'clock P. M. O'BRYAN.—On Sunday, July 26, ANDREW J., youngest sou of Edward and Ellen O'Bryan. ‘The relatives and frends 0! the tamily are re- spectiully invited to atiend the funeral, trom 2st Kast Twenty-ninth street, to-~lay (Tuesday), the 28th inst., at one o'clock. O'UoONNOR.—On Monday, July 27, 1874, MARGARET JOSHPHINE, only daughter of Margaret and the late Felix O'Connor, aged 2 years and 11 months, The tuneral will take place trom her tate rest- | dence, 234 West Thirty-uimvb street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. O'LBARY.—On Monday, July 27, 1874, Danie | O'Leary, son of James and Jonania O'Leary, Now 241 Clinton street, aged 6 years, 38 months and 1s | days. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the ‘uneral, from the residenceol the parents (o caivary Cemetery, on Wednesday, the 29th iat, at two P. M. PARKKR.—At Parkerville, N. J.. on Sunday, July 26, JouN A, PARKRK, In Lhe 51st year of his age. The retatives and friends of the lamaly, aiso the No. 402, F. and A. m. 220, R.A M.. are in- neral, from his iate rest- vited to attend the | dence, at one O'clock P. M., to-morrow (Wednes- day), July 29. Boat leaves pter No. 8, toot of Rector ah at 9:40 A.M, Carriages in wating at Sea right, PRopst.—At Lake Hopatcong, on Srmiay, Jal; 26, 1874, JULIA K.. infant daughter of Jowu D. Julia E. Probst, aged 4 months and 26.davs. The funerat will take place at two o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon, from the residence of the parents, Fairview, N. J. QUINN.—On Sunday, July 26, THomas, gon of the lgte Danie; Quinn, aged 19 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- faliy invited to attead the funeral, /roms the reat- | dence of i8 uncle, Dr. Joseph Muireany, No, 20 West Thirty-lourth street, on Tuesday, July 28, at one o’clock P. M. SAONDRRS.—OD Sunday morning, July 25, 1874, sou of Wilham KE. J. and Nettie aders, and grandson of Edmuad R. Cox, aged ears, 8 months and 1 day. Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the rest- dence of his parents, Wayne street, near Suma avenue, Jersey City Heighis, on Wednesday, July 24, at two P. M. ScuLLY.—On Sunday, July 26, 1874, Maxaarer P., wile of John uily, aged 41 years. The relatives and Iriends oi the family, and of her brother, Andrew P. Giilon, are invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late resideace, LL Grove street, ou Tuesday, Juby 28, at hali-past mine of reqmem will be cete- prated at St. Joseph's church, Sixth avenue and West Washington place, at ten o'clock A. M., from thence to Calvary Cemete The members of the New York Young Men's Roman Catholic Renevolent Agsoctation are ia- vited to attend the funeral of Mra. Margaret P. Scully, Wile of Brother John S, Hy, from has residence, No, 11 Grove street, on ‘Tuesday mora- ing, July 28, 1874, ab half-past nine o'clock. By direction of the President. P. TIGHE, 5 SHANNON. —On Monday, July 27, Maru wife of Michaei Shannon, 46 years of age. The relatives and iriends of the faniity are re~ spectiully invited to. attend the faneral, at tulf-past nine A. M. on July, 28, from Hoboken avenue aut Concord street, Jersey City Heignts, N. J. Monday, Juiy 27, at his residence, 3 Hiy-seventh street, of paralyse of the orain, atter a bevel ilimess, JAMES M, SHkKHAN, in the 47th vear of nts age, The relatives and triends of the fanlty are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Wedu zoth inst., at hall-past mine A. M. fence’s chureh, Kast Kighty-fourth SLACK.—Ailer @ short bint severe Line: CX, A native of the county Leitrim, Ireland, ta 65UN Vear of BIS age. The friends of the tanuiv are respectfully ingtted fo attend the tuersl, from his late residence, 2u Bast Thirty-seventh street, this (fuesday) after- Noon, at two erelock, STEPHENS.—A! Yonkers, on Monday, July 27, ROBERT STREHENS (nepnew of “Nullam Gibsow, New York), aged 30 vears, Frieuds are respecttully invited to attend the funeral from is lave residene hool street, Yonkers, af Walf-past (our o'clock, on Wednesday, 2uth inst. The mempers of of Union Chapter, it. A. M., No. 180, aud of Manbattan Commandery, No, a1, are quested to attend. Newburg iN. Ye ‘4 Wil please COpy. Cars leave Cturtierh street . ee 0 clock. SWaskY.—Suddenly, at New Britain, Conn. om Sunaay, July 26, AGNes, wile of BE. PB. siasey, M.D, and dangoter of Wim, B smych, Bsq., of this wlty. ‘v ANTASSELL. -At Harlem, on Mouday, 27th tnst,, of choera infantum. Frayk Le, youngest etvid of Frank and (nogen A, Vaniassell, aged + 4 days The relatives and friends are invited to attend, the funeral services, at the resicence of his grands sWeen Third and Four'u aventt this (Tuesday) evening, at eight o'clock. The remains will be interred in sieepy Hollow Cemetery to-morrow A.M. ‘Tratm jeaves Thirtieth street ay fitty-flve minutes past nine A. Ml. Wakt—On Snnday evening, guiv 26, 187 Brivekt, Deloved wie of Bernard Ward, tn the oi year of her ag Kelwtives and friends of the fully requested tend residence, #6 Clarkson seree!, on Taesday afternoon, 28, wl DAL-pasl one o'oock, The remans wut wken tO Calvary Cemetery (or interment. WASHINGTON.-Siddemiy, on Sunday morning, July 26, Dr. Lons Wasiinaros, aged 86 years. fue relatives aud irends of the (amily are re- specter, invited to attend the funeral, om Wednesday alternoon, Juiy 2% at halt-paat Wwe o'clock, from wis wate residence, EI weth, Nod. HITLOCK.—-Op Monday, July 27, a% three o'clock AM. Hactie BELL, daughter of Thaddeus J. and & Hattie Wiutiock, aged 7 weeks, The relatives and trends o: the family are re~ speotaliy invited to attend the funeral, from be | tesideuce of ber wrandiainer, Lewis R. Dayts, No, 54 West Thirty-tith street, New York, on Weidner day alternoon, at two POM. The cemaina will bq baie 1@ GreenMQod Vomoetorr [gr lutecaems, mer, The s th amily are respect- he taneral, trom her late Zabetn avenue,