The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1874, Page 9

FINANGUL SND COMMERCIL A Dull Day in the Wall Street Markets. STOCKS HEAVY AND LOWER. GOLD, 110 A 109 5-8. MONEY STILL EASY. WaLt Srrezt, MONDAY, August 10—6 P. u.} The week opened upon duil markets and gener- ally a weak feeling in STOCKS, ‘which went off at the start, an improvement of 14 per cent taking place later. Pacific Mail rose from 45% to 46%, and St, Paul preferred from 52% to 53'4, these stocks having been exceptionally firm. Aftér the first board the market was weak and priges declined 4 to % )er cent in the entire list. During the closing hours of business the market ‘was again weak, registering the lowest prices of the day. The decline trom the vighest point ranged from % to % per cent., led by Union Pacific, which fell from 205 to 28%. Western Union and Ohio fell off % per cent, St. Paul preferred 3% per cent and the remainder of the list + to % per cent. Pacific Mail was exceptionally firm to-day, ranging between 45% and 463%, with the closing sales at 463. The decline at the close was based on tele- grams from Madison, Wis., giving it as the opinion of some of the lawyers in the railroad case that the Court would grant the injunction asked for. ‘The subjoined table gives the sales of each stock to-day, with THE WIGHEST AND ANE PRICES, Highe: Lowest, Sales, N. York Cen. & Hud. Gon. Tol 103% 1,100 Lake Laat 13g Tay 7,000 Roe! 99 800 106 100 25.56 1,500 74% 10,300 Northwestern. BTR 700 Milwaukee and 3436 1,100 Mil. and St. Paul pret 52% 800 88%g 100 45% 13,900 824 000 2 1,700 28% 11.300 C. Ry 1,200 ee St. Jos'’ph br Ey 100 Adams Exprei Ws 410 Total. ++ 61,010 ‘ GouD opened at 110, sold at 1094 and closed at 1095;. Thi loaning rates were 1 to2 percent for ne. The customs receipts to-day were $505,000, The Assistant Treasurer paid out $108,000 on account of interest and $25,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds, FOREIGN ADVICES represent consols firm, American securities some- what irregular, witha generally firmer tone. At two P. M. we have consols active and strong, with @n advance to 92% for money and 9234 a 92% tor the account; Erie, 304; rentes, 62. 90c. At five P, M. a press despatcn vrings the following:—Consols firmer; money, 923% a 923;, and for account, 9214 a 92%. Old 1965 bonds declined to 108%. New loan strong and advanced to 1044. Erle preterred, 47. Rentes at Paris firmer at 63f. 20c. The following were the closing prices:—Consols, money, 92% a 9234; do., account, 9234 @ 9255; 765 bonds, 108% a 108%; bonds, 1867, 10914 a 1094 ten-forty bonds, 106% ; new loan, 104%; Erie, 30% a 803g. Consols atrong, American securities irregu- lar. New fives exceptionally strong. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Was quiet and steady on the basis of 4.8714 and 4.91 Jor bankers’ sixty day sterling and short sight re- spectively, nominal rates, and 4.87 and 4.9044 sell- ing rates do, Continentals are quiet and steady. Reichmarks, 95% 8 96%. Cables, 967 a 97 Prime Puris steady, 5.13% @ 5.1034. THE MONEY MARKET is undisturbed by the events of the past week and Temains casy at 2to 3 percent on call, The best mercantile paper is scarce and passes readily at 5 to 6% per cent, the highest quotation for this class being 7 per cent. Names which buyers are not perfectly certain about seli very bigb. From all that we can hear not more than $70,000 of the suspended paper of Paton & Co. is held by buyers in the market. The Treasurer at Wasnington re- ceived to-day $350,000 national bank notes for re- demption. The mternal revenue receipts to-day ‘were $451,000. GOVERNMENTS were ateady, without new features, closing as fol- lows:—United States currency sixes, 117% a 118; do, do., 1681, registered, 117% @ 117%; do. o., do., coupons, 118% a 118%; do. five-twenties, 1862, registered, 111%; do. do., 40., coupons, 111%; do. do., 1864, registered, 114% a 11434; do, do., do., coupons, 115% a 116%; do. do., 1866, registered, 114% 8115; dv. do., do., coupons, 117 a 117%; do. do., 1865, new, registered, 115% a 11634; do. do., do., coupons, 116 a 11614; do. do., 1867, registered, 116 a 1164; do. do., do., coupons, 117% @ 117K; do. do., 1868, registered, 116; ao. do., do,, coupons, 117), a 117%; do. ten-forues registered, 110 2 110%; do. do., coupons, 113% a 114; do. fives, 1881, registered, 111% a 112%; do, do., do., coupons, 111% a 112, RAILWAY MORTGAGES were quiet and as a rule firm. Albany and Sus- quehanna first soja at 103; do. second at 100% Chicago and Northwestern consolidated gold bonds at 784 for regisiered and 80 for coupon, and Central Pacifics at 9034. Unton Pacific Incomes brought 82%, and Sinking Fund 68%. A small lot of Chesapeake and Ohio firsts, coupon on, changed hands at 40g. At the last call New York Central, first mortgage, sold at 104%; Union Pacific first at @4; Incomes 82};; Albany and Susquehanna first mortgage 103 and Morris and Essex first mortgage 106. Central Pacific bonds closed at 897% to 90 and Union Pacifics 84 to 8494 for firsts, 82% to 84 for Land Grants, and 823¢ to 82% for mcomes. Western Pacific gold bonds 81% a 82%. In STATE BONDS New York coupon bounty loan sold at 106%; Mis- souri sixes long bonds at 92% 993, and Tennessee Old, ex-coupon, at 57% a 57%. CLEABING HOUSE STATEMENT TO-Day. OPERATIONS OF GOLD EXCHANGE BANK TO-DAY. Gold balances. . ++ $1,007,300 Currency balance: Gross clearances, WASHINGTON TREASURY BALANCES at the Mais of business to-day :— Currenc: ase $16,844,161 Spectal Tepout’ of legal tenders ‘for the Che aabicnd a of certificates of deposit.. 57,470,000 ID. sees 70,765,324 Including coin ‘certificat + 82,828,000 Outstanding legal tenders. £882,000, 000 PRICES OF RAILWAY BONDS. ‘The following were the bids for railway mort- Buff & Eri 97% Bull & stave ri Lake shore dty b Mich Ven con ave Sa if ‘au 858 8, "aed 6 New York b i jew York Gen 8% 16. ” $6%. New York Gon me: 1 0” NY Cen7’s, 176, 100 103% New York Gen iat m, c.104%4 ge 12! i be hat mr. thas Mile i'78 Laud ie Pa 8d ni 1... IL gue 98 North Missouri ist m... 81 Se ay Ohio Miss con 81. 9 cue 9 Ohio & Miss con ©, 6, ri Del, Lack 108. Dek, Lack & W7's, von: 104 Morris & Kugex ist m.-109 Aasex 2d m... 1 jorris & bavex 7's, 171. Erie ist m ex. 102! Brie 34 m7", 1M Has, Bx st i 5 id q toh rot Git FS 100 old | 3 | 400 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. Ch Tot “a 2 ~ {Raw bee. ic Quincy a Fol lai. isOD.. 1736 vie Det, Mon & Tol... aud as follows for STATE BECURITIER, Mimore Wa StSsiee of 92 Tean @s, ole tees n Tonn o a) Toun O's, new, ex 6...» 058% Tenn 6 "T 5ap =f ee SEzs: egSEe BCH... 86 0's. Jan and Juiy.. 526s, Apl and Uct 5 © non fund b.. Pood Sates Ark 6's fund and as follows lor CITY BANK SHARES, Mercantie Merchanta’ America American Exc Bank & Brok’rs’ Ass'n New York German-Americ: Gold Exchange. Hanovei WO, Importers & Traders’, 1 Mechanics’. SALES AT THE NEW YoR« | YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Monday, August 10—10 A. M., Before Call, } [00 she Erie BR tou tages SR. State ot New York. Union., 300 she West Un Tel. .c 200 a... 15; a5 10:15 and 11:30 A. M. 111% $2000 U 8 6.90, , 17 © D4, 3000 U 8 5-24), ©, 568 First Board—10:30 A. M. enw aaisont) wie Ib, ® oN she be raul ats Des 1000. ‘ 2000 WW NT STS Bi, 5000 Alb d& Sug st. 1000 Alb & Sus 1000 C & O 1st, con. ‘5000 Chi & 2u00) Del, 1. & W Ist. 6000 Mor & Es 7's, '71.. 19000 do 3000 ¢ & Tol new bds: 1000 N - 9 6s, '83.. 3000 . WON ¥ Gen ba, hi. 1yod Cen Pac gold bs. 5000 Un Pac 10's, in 1000 Un Pac s f. 00 Ait & TH Ist. a GOW) West Un Te! bist on W" poet ie . 400 a0 100 NJ Cen BR a Un Fac RR. ca 3 Ter Clev & Pitis, wbce BB! wy Brie RR be 3 essesey = eon Pony eee 18:30 P. M.—Before Call, 14% te 72 Be Tae a Caton Pac 900 shs West Un Tel. Fn do iw Chi é RL ito oni aX Re oe 00 ag ru Ls te ane 30) Ohio & Miss RE. 2aP.M. $1000 NY.C Ist m, 1000 Cy Pac RR istin 5000 Un P 10's. inde 828g 240 Alb. Sus tet in... U2 DOD Mt 3 bs Ist be Ne 10000 Mor & ks is te ibe Ss ena 0. Dy ain at ‘es see wie 2130 to 3 P. M. 1000 shs Un Pac RR. 300" do, 400 DO ahas. sas NYC AHRR. WLS 2M SRR. wo Ohio a Mise RR. Ld 28 1) at ai Pac RR pr... CLOSING PRICBS—3 O'CLOCK P, M. West Un Tel. TR a 198 Lake Shore. Mich Cen. 69%) a is U " Chi moe toes a Wily Adams Exp! 6 a lide Wells Fargo Ex id a Ty Aw Express. 4 a BL Express. . 8 aan 4 8 10% a a 1d a COMMERCIAL REPORT. OCA VM Cotton Dall: Lower for Future—Flour Steady—Wheat Firmer—Corn Dull and Nominal—Oats Firmer — Pork Basier—Lard Decidedly Lower—Gro- ceries Steady—Pctroleum Dull and Weak—Spirits Turpentine Higher=— Rosin Firm—Whiskey Firmer. MONDAY, August 10—6 P. M. The markets were irregular to-day, and in some cases there were radical fluctuations, At the Produce Exchange flour was comparatively steady, with @ moderate inquiry for shipping grades, Wheat was in better request, and prices favored the seller, prime bringing better prices for ship- ment. Corn was dull, lower and wholly nominal in the absence of sales of any magnitude. Oats were firmer both on the spot and to arrive. Whiskey was firmer. There was a sharp reac- tion in provisions to-day, but more par- ticularly in lard, which declined materially. Pork was also dull and in buyers’ favor. Groceries, generally speaking, Were quiet and unchanged in value, Cotton was dull anda nominal for lots on the spot, and only in moderate demand at a decline for future, Petroleum was dull and nominal, closing weak, Spirits of turpentine was quiet but firmer, while rosin met with a moderate trade at steady prices, Freights were qu jet, bat rates about steady. Corvex.—The market was inactive and nominal for all descriptions; transactions confined to unimportant job- bing parcels, We quote :—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 18\4c. a 184¢.; tair do., 1940. a 19%c.; good do., Me. a We. prime do., 2le. a 21s4c.; extreme range for lots, 18hic. a ; Java, government bags, 26c. a 26c. ; do., grass mats, 2%o, a %8c.; Ceylon, 18\c. a 20.5 Maracaibo, 18%. a f2c.; Laguayra, 20%. a 21}¢c.; Jamaica, 19. a 2ic.; St, Beane: in ah i Ga’ Ss 2ijge: ; Curacom, I 2ve., gold, 60 8 OTToN.—The maveee for Od ae oor 8 dull eat a See refed ate vance rot 1160., whieh was whi atterwards lost and followed decline of sc. a 3-160, closing dull and weak. aol pecotaner ‘Bxchange 18, quality not more, than halt grade above or below the grade quoted. ‘The sales were :— To-Day. Sat. Ev'g. Total.* Consumption. ao 8 bir 3 Speculation. 16 224 middling) thes sales have a Seturday, evening after ane o'clock bales 9. 16 it 100 at W 19-82c. ny 20 ea 1634er: 200 at ust ales a: Rreek 100 180. m0 @ notes tl Bh, it oe Seis at ‘at 16,c., 60, 16 19 Mt 16! $.82c.; December, 516. Mpotal 13.400 bales: “rand ipts at the ports were as tol- lows!—Galveston, 44 alex; New Orleans, $82; Mobile, 40; Savannah, 71; Charleston, 48: Norfolk, 198." Total, 73% This day’ last week, 1,092. This day ‘last year, 2464, Rates on cotton were quoted thus:—To Havre, by sail, Xe. To Hamburg, by steam, %c.; by sail, %e. To Bremen, by stean 4c. by sa’ Aen compretsed, To Liverpool, 7-824. a FLOUR ak GRAU an Dushols: en mand: for’ sh kinds, foot up pt tras. The sales, comprising all 08 bbls at prices within the rane of appended quotations. Corn meal was in fair de and steady. “The sales asyecgate 1.400 bbls, including eerie at $475 and Western at $3 75 a'$t $3 59 a $4 25 4758 500 52a 575 bida 600 4754 500 5a 575 ExtraMinnesota 6254 300 Kound hoop Ohio, shipping br: 5a 55) Round hoop Ohio; trade brands. 25% a 600 Family... 6Ha TH Bt "Louis, dow extra » 5a 550 St. Louls, straight oxi +600 a 625 t. Louis choice double extr: Ha TH Be: Toute otaiee ramily. 1768 900 Valitornia..... + Nominal. Rye flour, fine t. 404 665 Southern, No. 2. Nominal. Southern, supe 4758 529 Southern, exira. 52a 605 Southern, tamily. 6a 929 Corn meal, Western. 35a 410 Corn meal, Jerse. 4008 425 14 a 300 2200 a 45 00 415 a 4 U5 4a 457 Fr ‘Corn was dull, lower and nominal. about 50,00) bushels, in lots. at 80c. ® Sic. for rejected: ‘ime was held at 82c.; 82sgc. a Bie. for high mixed and w. Oats were in'demand and firmer. The sales Were about 75,000 bushels tbe. a T5c. tor new mixed, Yeo. a We, tor old. do., 8c. for new, deliverable last halt August. ‘Of the above about 69,000 Dusnels a sold to arrive. Barley and rye remained inactive and nominal Furious. cthere as been, very litte doing. to day either in berth treights or charters, but rates show uo appreciable change”, The engagements were:—To Liver. pool, by steam, 1,80) bales of veatton at 34d. 800, boxes of acon at J0s., and. bis of rastil at 28, bd. and SO) cons of sult at2e, to! “hondon. tom, 16,000 hush- ela of grain, in bulk, at 74d. nb at 8a., 400 tierces of bee a by sail, 1,500 bbi oUt on private terms and 8,000 nnis ot grain at Jasgow, by steuin, 16,000’ bushels of grain (late Beurday) at 64ge. The only charters we heard ot were :— An Italian bark, Kingdom, with 2 hence to brig, hence to é 75) quarters oF rain, 5s. 8d.; an Italian jessina, with 6,! cases of retined pe- troieum, at 25c. : a Norwegian bark, ee Philadelphia to Havre, with 3,000 bbis. of naphtha, at 5a, 6d. Motasses.—Market quiet but firm. No transactions were reported aside from small’ jobbing low. | We ew crop--Cuba centrifugal and mixed, 38, & do, clayed, #7¢, a dle,; do. muscovado refin ing, 3 do. grocery, 43c. a 4%0.; Porto Kico, dic. a There english ialande soca Bie. New Orleans We. a Hoo. Naval stores.—On 'Ghange to-day the market for tine was quict but decidedly firmer, olos- sked and s6'<c. bid. We note a sale of 60 for rosin was moder: commons strained, is, Of No. L at $3 50 a ‘do at'$4, and 0 bbls. of Dale at t $4 30 100 bbls, of good strained yard ‘at a Guier but frm, Washington quotot at $3n 80 25 and Wit mington at $3 25 a $350. Pitch gold ina small way and was quoted steady at $2 50 a $2 62 eTROLKUM.—For refined the market was quiet, but values, exhibited no essenilal change; Ryored at 13 co spot or balance of month. Crude in bul alk was inactive, but steadily hela at S340. for remainder of month. | Cased were inquired for mov derately but with leading to business; quoted firm at japhtha was held with a at8c. The Philadelphia marke: ier, Reining offered at 11%c. for prompt and obtainable at 1i7gc._a Lc. ior remainder The markets tM the ore f Prguciae centres were dull gpoted as follows :—Oil Cit Petroleum Centre, Rouseville, $1; Mtusvailey $1.05; Ndloute, 723ge- at wells; Parker's 773. Proristons.—Keceipts—Pork, 73 bbls; doef, meats, 70 packagos: lard, 1,300 bbis. and ‘tierces. The mar- Ket tor mess pork was gulet, but about steady, although elosing weak. We heard ot sales of 100 bbis. spot at and 1,000 bbis. for S Recs eee at $2375, Bacon The market was quiet e note a sale ot 75 poses of look sloar at lijet short clear, nominat Dressed hoss were rather easier; quoted at trom Ske. & Osc. for the range. Beet—The market to-day ruled quiet but firm. Lots to the amount of Ai packages were dull and elivery, nouth, none; cut placed in bing way at figures within the range | of cae 5U for plain mess, bbis.; $l4a $15 for extra, \ mess, do. @ $21 for prime mess, deroes; tor Tadig inese do., ana $24.4 $25 for extra city India mess, Beef hains' were inquired for moderately, but, without resulting tn transactions of lunportance: quoted at from yor Western, Cut’ meats—The market was Siiet, but firm for all descriptions. We have no sales of gonfined to Western if easy at 40. TOF aleam on the spot. | We oie wniesot 30 fierces, for August deli ls ind _ 500 ticrees, seller's option, balance Ig per Ib. City quoted at 14c., without re- ried business. PYodau—the market for raw pagar was moderately active and steady, on the basis of 7’ a 8ixc. ean 2 aba a + 14do, of do. at Bicc.. 1,000 boxes of centrit- 94. and 38 boxes of clayed at 8c. Ke- Wastiot caschially changed in value ond rather julet. | We quote -Cuba—kefining, inferior to common, do., fair to good fair, 7%c. a 8c.; do. prime, B36. a m Se, | Brovery, iair, to ‘00d, Bree. ‘cho! 8 re id boxes, Tc. @ 734C. 5 ae Boxes, push mandac ine a8 a. We heard of sales of 4, 6 hn Ie. & ia 2 Fo 0 ve, 1 Be a 5! lige. 19 to he oe ye. ees: ‘bo ido Rretining, common to To. & BC. 5 ery, fair to choice, 8 iC Me Dutch standat Nos 9 to Il, Ae at standard, Nos. 0 to. De 8 and extra, erence Ricr.—The market w: Wanila—Suporior rm for both domestic and distributing way, was. ok foreign, and busine: salt 4S tlerces of Carolina at from 7: The sales sagrogate, 8%c. per. Sconecine fo quality, and bags of goon at ose ic. Per ‘STeARINK.—Market “ull” and nominal in the absence of transactions. Tartow.—The market y vee quiet, butsteady. We note a sale of 50 tierces at 8) Warsxey.—Receipts, 229 bbls, Tne market was firmer, but atiiet, “Sates 10) bbls. at is. at $1 OL. DOMEST10 MARKETS, Gatveston, August 10, 1874. Cotton nominal; good ordinary, 1c, Net receipts, 4 bales. Exports coastwi: so Sale: kw ee Okabe) ieee 10, 1874. nchangod mtd, lic. New re- mat eat Britain, Cotton steady, ceipts, 332 bal S50 "coastwise, £40 Bales, 40 Btoc oBILe, August 10, 1874. Cotton aulet aud unchanged: inital Mie. Net ro ceipts, 40 bales. Sales, 75. stock Cuanuxstox, August 0, 1874. n auiet: middling, 153¢e. m 15%¢. ; low middling, sige. ;, good ordinary, laige. Net receanta, #3 Exporis Constwise, 801.” Bales, 200. ‘Stock, S177. SAVANNAH, August 10, 1874. Cotton nominal, asking higher; middling, 164. Net Feoelpts, i! bales; gross, 17. Exports coastwise, 523. Witaaton, August 10, 1876. Spirits of turpentine firm atSJc. | Rosin, firm at $1 80 for strained. Crude bupentins steady at $1 25 for hard, 235 25 for yellow dip, $2 75 for virgin. Tar steady at Cot 1534 bales. 1874 Wheat No. 1 ahitwaueg Club at te Toledo at $1 35. Corn August I Flour steady and. unchangeds ales 200 Bhi hanged sates 1,00) bustiels wi 750. ashel: ry Por olted, $30 for unputed pee per ior. ny mondy ot $18 for shorts; $20 for shipstuffy for m lings, per ton. Canal fReignts—W heat Ko; corn, 6c., lew York; sues $257 to the Hudsot to New York. Lake receipts—65,000 busvels whe 16, do, ¢ rn and 2,657,000 tect of lumber. Canal shipment ‘G00 bushels wheat and 721,0W teet of umber Burrato, August 10, 1874. oF, $ oa lowe sales of a Te. vx Lake and rail “hea for the last forty-eight, hours— Flour, 37,388 bbls; wheat, 108,48 bushels 132 do. oats, B28 do. : ssh 2,800 Cas shipmente—four, 209) bla’: oon eae Grain in store—Whea bushels; corn, 325 Lake export Wie at, 3) ia rye, 80) 10. ont 2D ts dull; i 40. gt a sates or wae ols: on ri ae h snEig ; bal ; amber, a iy White, ak Wheat at duit and Peloee entire! nal. Hes of 60,000, Dushels No, 2 70. 4 ull; sales of Toledo ley mait “arm; canada, $1 oa $y Western, Provisions—Mess pork, $24 50 ut, ad 30; shoulders, $9'a 890),-break ust rd, in tierces, 14c, a 10; nce unchanged. prec sina an LEO, Aug: Flour firm and in, fair demand. Wheat tn ‘and ‘in demand at $127 for No. 2 white 1 ‘or No. 1-white: Michi 9 a: ie Pe $i faa ‘ for Sain jo. 4, a ay for amar Lae je StS fa red; $1.13 ‘Aug rejected, es No, 2 amber tillvens, $1 ie R23; nite Kentucky, $1 ¥8. ‘Corn steady at t0e. for high September, 6734c.; October, a grade, 6c.’ Oats active and ee for Nb. 2; ie. tor Michiga r, Sic. Freights firm; to 0. OW. 3 Ves” gels scarce. Heeeipte—LOw. "ola * four Wheat, 47,000 do, corn, 44.0) do, on it This. four, 43,000 bushels wheat, 31.00 do. ecrm 18-000 do, oats. Curacao, Al 4 Flour quiet gaa Gochanged, ‘Wheat ted ita bat closed dull; No. 1 spring, $1,093 a $1 10; No. 2 d 31, be new. St 08 old, abot: vat obi Atiusti 1 0S tem! On fF “a ges ncn dalt but closed Cogn opened dl it closed acre ang ptember ; jected, 65360. aralye for No. 2 8) ‘Bic. Al tember. Rye shade Tower, a lower, at.$24 25, Hh spote' a ng $24 374; Septomber, ‘Lard quict at ae. Mody at -'gc. tor shoulders: 1%4c. a tor short rib middies; 113¢c. a 11 ators Sionr do “reeients dull for and anchan ved. hi key dull at 960, eipt bbis. ‘omen 7 Vd busneis wheat, 134,0.0 do. Corn, 67.00 Sin bls. Nous, iol hy bushels wheat, Sis,ON) 20, corD, 34,000 do. oats, 6000 do. barle iu REAL ESTATE, ‘The only business transacted at the opening of the real estate market for the week at the Ex- change yesterday was, by order of the Supreme os pores of do., in | Vork for orders to the United | Court, in foreclosure, of a four story Benen bid lot, situatea on Seventy- fifth street, west of son avenue, Messrs, A. H. Muller & Son, | thoneers, and J. H, Dougherty, referee. The ioreclosure sale of the premises No. 124 Forty-eighth street, west of Sixth avenue, was ad- journed. “, MBM YORK PROFERTY—BY A. H. MULLER AND SON, 14 story b. sh and Lom 75th st, 135 ft. w. of Mad- isou avy lov 26x102.2; J. H. MeCollom. $43,400 +++. FINANCIAL. sal 2 "A T.REASONABLE RATES.—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Poticies, Mortgages and other Securities, Insurance of ail kinds elfected with best coln- panies. J.J, HABRICH & CU,. U7 Broadway STOCK PRIV! KOBE ON ALL THE ACTIVE puts o¢ calls le prt mene of operating is fully exclaipes | tree ou application, TUMBRIDGE & CO.. ers and Brokers, No. 2 Wail stroct. TRUSTEE OF AN ESTATE, WAVING $385. now In bank. desires to invest immediately in g ages, ran) pi from $5,000 up. cidals oni are, to turns tracts of title) need apply. 38,0 above funds for a tew xood Second Mortgages, yoo pe se et athe run, Send particulars wo re SIEE, box |, Post aftice, —WANTED, FIRST MORTGAGE + Railro7d Bods, or improved Keal bered, inexchange for first class Woodi Railroad, this Btate, {RST MORTGAGE ($9,000) ON PROPERTY AT MOUNT Vernon. Wesicnesiér county & handsome Cotiage ‘ounds. valued $17,000 cash; due July, 1576; an ex- nary liberal discount allowed. Apply at once to UNCAN SNIFVEN, 1390 Broadway. ane DEFAULTING ate, encum- on Midiand . H. BURR, 160 Broadway, room 3. OR valuable Brooklyn Properiy. Dox 2,816 Post office. SALE—SECOND MORTGAGE OF 815,00, ON Address OWNER, ERSEY CITY SEVEN! tor sale by LIVINGRTON & COMPANY, bankers, 10: Pine street, [An AROE TRUST FUND WILL BE LOANED, IN 4 sums to suit, on first class City Property ; no bonus. Principals call with papers. E. M. MASON, 31 Park row. UNEY 10 LOAN.—WANTED, A FEW GOOD. AP- plications for money, to be secured by bond and mortgage on city real estate. Address FUNDS, box 216 Herald office. N*x YORK BOWERY FIRE INSURANOK STOCK. — MULLEG & SON will so! auction, on Wean ‘August atta M., at lit Broadway, 0 share: tlie above choice Stock. wine Ee WANTED ALABAMA AND Chattanooga, Y. ana 0. toe Chesapeake and Onto, St Joseph tied Denver City, Montclair and also Mt. Vernon. MARKUAM, 198 Broadway, ‘ANTED—$800 ON | FURN ITURE, LARGE MARGIN, Wat other security. Address BONUS, Herald office. WANTED—80, ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, FOR one year. Address P. W. F., 203 East Lith street, | Harlem. 3, 000 LOAN WANTED—FIRST MORTGAGE, e on 4 new three story high stoop brick Mouse, in Brooklyn, valued at $8,009; reasonable terms. Adilross LOAN, box'155 Heraid office $3. 004 —SEOOND MORTGAGE IMPROVED a property, value $16,000; first mortgage, K 5 ond due nine months; heavy Shreoun anaae ‘attorney tees, Apply to DUNCAN SNIF- FEN, 130 Broadway. 30.000 WE HAVE THIS | AMOUNT. ON HAND 3 JO). to purchase First or second Mortgages in proved proper! oem Prov ee Prope O, HOYT & SON, 171 Broadway. $120. 00 FOR INVESTMENT IN FIRST, SEO- ona and Leasehold Mortgages, on im- pee and unimproved City Property ; $75,000 for Brook- roved Pr miriliie diy 22 B & F, BARTELS, 48 Pine street, COPARTNERSHIPS. ay ce GRREMENT. —THE COKARINERSHIP HERETO- fore oxisting between Charles Maycock and A. G. Underhill, of the city of New york, is this day, by mu- tual consent, dissolved, Charles Maycock having pur- chased all rignt and title of sald business, and assuming all debts of the firm and receiving all moneys due the firm, Our hand and seal. Pees: MAYCOCK, (Seal.) G. UNDERHILL, |seal. Witness—P, M, Unomenii. Dated Avaust 7, 1874. OTICE —COPARTNERSHIP FIRM Of J*NKINS & Ryan, of Nos, 147. 149 ana 151 West Thirty-tifth Street, known as the Waverley Stables, 18 hereby dis- soived by muiual consent. ‘The business of the firm will be Terntdated by ©, Ryan, who will Geet debis due to the firin and will pay the debis of the firi @ TENIINS, Dated New Yor, August lu, 1626, BUSINESS A MANUFACTURING JEWELRY HOUSE, MAKING fine xoods and doing @ careful, prudent business, Could use $9,000 or $10,000 special capital; a thorough investigation of the husinoss aud personnel of the con- cern is expected of (and will be given to) a party intend- ing to Negotiate xnd liberal terms will be offered a suit- able party: in connection with the capital could employ and educate to the mercantile portion of the business a youu having sar ‘and taithtulness necesery to PARTY WITH $1,000 WILL INVEST SAME, WITH services, in @ good business or patent. Address, | with ‘ull particulars, L. M. D., Herald office. BARGAIN.—A GROCERY STORE, FULTON AVE- nas, Brooklyn, $50,000; trade well established ; in full ry order: 3horses and wagons; zood routes; must be ibe sold to close, am ostate. ‘Apply at once. 265 Broad: way, room J4, Now York. Aesoorare WANTED--WITH $590, IN A WELL paying business; a sure lortune to the right man. For ull particulars apply to HAUSKN & GALLAGHER: 37 Park row, room 23. PARIY, WITH A LARGE AMOUNT OF CATTLE and horses in the West, desires the Mgt pedis ofa firet class, responsible person here to them to market; profits assured; reterences Sahauel Address T. Hi., box 64 New York Post oitice. CAPITALIST, WITH $10,000, CAN HAVE CON- £1. trol of a Foundation Patent; established and orders on hand; article a staple. Address MONUPOLY, box 150 Herald ottice. A GENTLEMAN WITH $2,590 LAN FIND AN OP- Portunity to invest it in an estattished business that will realize a certain fortune; an investigation will convince that t an opportunity rarely otfered ; ref- erences. Address FORTUN ss, Station A. N OLD ESTABLISHED COAL YARD FOR SALE or exchan e—Doing a business of over 7,060 tons a year. MALON#’S Store Agency, 119 Nagsau street. inp EXORELENT OPPORTUNITY 18 OFFERED entieman of first rate business ability, possess- ing a A) tal of a tew thousand dollars to invest with the inventor, a man of established reputation, in a tew valu- tents; undoubted reference: required. | Address box 4.63, Post office. 3. application will bee entertained without the ‘required references. I HAVE A MODERATE CAPITAL TO INVEST immediately in a tair paying business or a good patent, novel and meritorious. Call on or address CONKI LIN SMITH, 66 Cortlandt street. ocK BUSINESS. —VATENT, STOCK AND MACHIN- ery to make the cheapest lock in marzet; will take Reul kstave, 8, COCKROF I, 9 Ann street, | DATENTS.—TO. PARTIES SEEKING | business we havo such to offer, | Teal merit. 35 John street, room QTOVE ANU FURNACE BUSINESS FOR SALE—OR partner wanted ; best chance ever offered; requiring | only moderate capital; reference Perry & Con, Bt #0 Boeke man street. For particulars call on or address G. W. OATLEY, Elizabeth, N REWERS.—AN ACTIVE Adit be) MAN, THOR. ugly acquainted with the brewing business, well known aud established in the wholesale trade, is now Cat to ney jotints we a first class brewery, not repre- sented York city. tor the agency or the estab- fishing of a d Gopot. Address ADVERTISER, Herald office. WE, WANT TO, BORROW $2,000 FOR FIVE OR TEN yours at 10 per cent interest and necessary ex: needy securing (Ro same by first deed om 1,760 acres of fand in filinoisy partly {mproved, situated 6) iniles south of Chicago and’ 434 milles ot railroad station ; want the money wo turther tmprot toc! HULLBUT ‘BROTHERS, “Watseka, Il. ANTED—A LOAN OF $18,000 TO $20,000 FOR FIVE years on corner pro) EW ob aera worth $35.0 Principals only address OWN rost ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH 86,00, FOR A WELL known carpet manufacturing business, incinding valuable patents there are more orders tan we can supply im our present condition. Address L. J. 8,, No. hast Ninth street. Interview alter 8 o'clock P, M. WANTEDA FARTNER, WITH | $1000 OF, sh, in a business that andsomely 5 estate security given tor the money. Address Herald office. 'ANTED—A PARTNER IN THE BUTTER AND roduce basney ‘store and route. Call on or ad- dress JOHN BENNETT, 47 Smith st., South Brooklyn. ANTED—A MAN WITH SMALL CAPITAL IN 4 ie “busincas "ath chance? no rigk; also an 5 ai agen ior eae UM AS GARFREY 7 ANTED—A YOUNG, ENERGETIC PARTNER | INA A ood sastoea house brokerage business. who wf $400 capit ital and influence trade. For paruc: box 219} New York Post off A | PAYING Wanted, Patents of the farm. Address $1,500 i furnis! addres WraNTED—A SINGLS MAN, WITH $2,500, Weer in hotel business. ‘address’ office ANTED—A PERSON TO INVESTIGATE A BUSI. ness that gives prods of 200 per cent in saa ‘gon an investment of a smallsum of money. RUN: & GO., room 45, 52 Broadway ; Post office box OX 4,905. igri ened INDUSTRIOUS WITH $1,000 we ngage in an ortabliangd outdoor busi- cast Stain ‘Derson a chance seldom offered. Ad- Gress GEORGE, Herald Brooklyn Branch office. WILL SKCURE A GENTLEMAN AN_IN- torest in a pleasant, easy, reputable Business, 600 ret erty: pays abd ‘per ‘week. “Call at 108 West Forty-second (LADY OR GENTLEMAN) PARTNER 800 Rie ho an 4 No.1 Got photograph n , ey x) ete Ry ha 16 dnatham nrese 100) TU $2,00.—A SMART MAN CAN HAVE $1. () half interest and full contro! of a good paying business ‘AS PART. G., Herald Address. BUSINESS, box 156 Herald 000. —AN ENKRGETIC MAN, DESIROUS TO 1. soo West, onaving $1, to invest, may trol of a vel al jo business, yieldi HenT toate in other, Ohio, Michi in oF Miao ek Ade Jaree WiGutiss, box 160 Herald 0 $3,000 srucutpilldgerhareware ao rik, waste be Sat sw cape J preeet Regine | eee with ros! uae, 4 'PORTUNITIES, FIFTHS: INTEREST. 5.000. manufacturing coucern tm this city i suc: Geasfl operation for Years: fa ‘virtual ma ouopoly: pre. | duces me net annual profit’ $2.00) to $2,500 without my | personal attention ; reason tor’ selling my partner desires associate to assist extend business ; no turther capital re. quired ; no risk nur bad debts: this. ho speculation, but a sound, steady business; agents and inquisitive people | ae ed not apply. Those only with the above amount of | Ho wilt exchange references can address | wl VeRrtas, box 102 Herald office. vA OOO LBs MORTGAGE THREE YEARS To Fun, on iiwProved and productive country ni worth at least $15,000; pertect security; 15 per ant for the money. Address . P. P., vox 107 Herald —MY TW —IN SUMS TO SUIT, TO LOAN ¢ $2 5. 000 bond and mortage; city property only, FING Your PAPAS, ARPAII, 906 aud 98 Third avenue. $10 000 “OR, MORE WANTED—TO INCRE cilities manufacturing and imiliwright business; close pron un ty to New York. Address K., box 210 Herald of + THE OHARITY COAL, General Barlow’s Explanation on Be- half of Mr. Atwood. LENox, Berkshire county, Mass., August 9, 1874, To THE EpiToR oF THK HERALD:— I find in the Heratp of Saturday the following paragraph :— |ARITY COAL FRAUD. Hx cH. The investigation by tue Comm/siioners of Charities and Correction into the charges made against Atwood, the contractor for (be delivery of the charity eoal to oor ot this city, has been completed, a large ainoun Weahcony” having been adduced. The testimony goes to show that the charges of Captain Philippy were welt founded, and that 1,600 pounds ot coal were delivered tor a ton. ‘The counsel for the accused, General narlow, has addressed a letter to President Lainibeer conceding that but 1,6 pounds were delivered, and, stating clout was willing to settle with ‘the Commissioners on that basis. President Laimbeer has prepared his report on the matter, reas will probabiy be acted upon by the Board on Monday This fist hr aaa & great injustice to Mr. At- wood, which I beg that you will correct. The in- vestigation is not completed, but next Wednesday has been named, subject tu the engagements of Mr. Laimbeer and the counsel for the city, ora continuance of the testimony. It is not true that Mr. Atwood or bis counsel have conceded that only 1,600 pounds to the ton were delivered. I simply proposed to the Commissioners that, a3 it was a serious inconvenience to Mr. Atwood to be kept out of so large a sum of money during the investigation, the undisputed amount of coal re- ceived should oe paid for, leaving the question of whether the loads were of full weight to be deter- mined when the investigation was concluded. In my note making this proposal I emphatically excluded the idea of any admission of the truth ot the complaints against Mr. Atwood, but, on the contrary, named a day for the next hearing. It is not forme to speak a8 to the effect of the testi- mony on the minds of the Commissioners. I can only say, for mysel!, that the testimony has proved without contradiction that Mr. Atwood delivered the coal at the same weight at which he bought ana paid for it, and that | am thoroughly satisfied that he has acted with entire integrity, has delivered full weight of coal, and that no jury would hesitate a moment in giving him a verdict for the whole amount of his claim: Mr. Laimbeer wili corroborate my statements to the effect that the investigation is not closed, and that 1 have not conceded that short weight was delivered, and that I have res proposed to settle on any such basis. Yours, & FRANCIS Cc. BARLOW. THE PEN MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD, To THe Eprror oF THE HERALD :— Under the above caption the Evening Post, August 7, publishes @ portion of a private letter, said to have been written by Dr. Franklin to a Miss Lucinda Cadwailader, afterward Mrs. Henry Paca, of Maryland, and asks if the origin of the popular quotation rests with the great philosopher and electrician, The following is a portion of the letter:— Rome overcame the world: the Pope overcame Romo. She by strength, he by cunning. But Lutaer was greacer than either; for with his pen he subduca both. Let lying Greece brag po more of her Hercules: the qu More achievements than the club. The one Knocked | down the Nemean lion, and the other ill favoredly knocked Leo X. Now, any one familiar with the style of Dr. | Franklin (as all editors should be) would at once see that he never composed such a sentence, and | uw he pretended to in @ letter toa young woman he supported his pretension by actual literary tar- | ceny, ot the sentence 1s a translation of an e; gram on Martin Luther's “Augnstan Exceases, published m Howell's “German Diet, or the Balance of Europe,’ in 1653; the translation im fact (said | to be copied literally by Dr. Franklin without credit) following the original in Latin, at page 10 of Howell’s matcniess buok. As an admirer of Dr. Franklin (he needs no defender), 1 would be pleased to have ‘Cadwallader,’ the contributor to the Post, give us a iittle lurther advice as to Mrs. Henry Paca. As she was a Cadwallader, it is pos- sibie he may affora something mteresting to his- torical students, This epigram may contain the sense of the. phrase at the head of this article, put I doubt whether the author intended it to have its modern application, “M; Sores is the pen of a ready | writer” (Psalm xlv.) admits the same construction. The first edition of ‘Joe Milier,’’ published in the seventeenth century, and tilustrated with a lew coarse woodcuts, has a picture of a soldier regard- | ing some swine quietly grunting in a pen, with the expression, ‘the pen 18 mightier thau the sword,” coming out of his mouth. A CALHOLIC. New Yor, malin 8, 1874. REPLEVIN FOR A CORPSE, {From the Cincinnati Commercia:,] The body of William Hall, the old man who fell dead day before yesterday on Twellth street, was identified yesterday by his son, William C, Hall, He was from Pierceville, Ind., where he leaves six childrep. Early yesterday the son tdentified the body, and started out to arrange to take it to Pierceville for interment. Later in the day he learned that Habig, the city under- taker, on Sixth street, who had taken charge of the corpse, had a bill of $40, which, Mr. Habig said, must be paid. There was considerable controversy on this bill until late at night, when the son procured from Squire True @ writ of replevin for his fasner’s vody, Constable Green was intrusted with the docu- ment, and it was duly served. Tue body will prob- aly be taken home to-day. DEATHS. Baxrgr.—On Sunday, dauguter or James an wna 2 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend tne funeral. iro: the residence of her parents, 426 | West Forty-first street, on Tuesday, August 11, at one o'clock P. BEst.—At ‘Tremont, N. Y., HARMAN Bsr, for- merly of Mellenville, N. Y., aged 65 years, 7 months and 19 days, The funeral services will take place at Mellen- ville, N. Y.. on Wednesday, at hal-past three o'clock P. M. Hudson, Albany and Troy papers please copy. RIRDSALL.—In this city, on bal Augist 9, JouN D. BIRDSALL, in the 64th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the Jamily are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence o1 his son-in-law, Thomas W. Love, 90 Barrow street, this (Tuesday) morning, at half- past eight o’clock, without {urther notice, ‘I'he re- mains will be taken to Pleasantville ior inter- ment. BIRMINGHAM.—DAVID BIRMINGHAM, In the 65th year o! his age. Funeral services at his-late residence, 352 West Twenty-seventh street, this (Tuesday) evening at | seven o’ciock. The remains will be taken to Union- ville on Wednesday morning. Buanco.—Ou Monday, August 10, BaRTOLOME BLANCO, a native of Galicia, Spain, aged 73 years, Funeral services at St, Ann’s church, Kast Twelfth street, between Third and Fourtn ave- nues, on Thursday, the 13th inst., at nine o'clock A. M., where a solemn high mags will be celevrated lor the repose of his soul. His friends are respect- fully invited to Oiteetory ‘The remains will be inter- red in Calvary Cemeter BripeR.—On Sunday Tnorning, August 9, after a short illness, CHARLES BRIDGE. His friends and those of his brother Edward are Tespectfully invited to attend the junerai, fromthe residence of Edward Bridge, No. 306 ,State street, Brooklyn, on Thursday alternoon, at three o'clock, COCKBURN.—in Mount [eda N. Y., on Satar- August 9, Katig, infant Jane Baxter, aged 1 year day, August 8, ROBERT ALFRED, second son of Baward H. and haa Cockburn, aged 10 years, 6 months and 14 day 0 The relatives ‘ond’ friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, August li, at ten A, M., at the residence of his parents, on Fourth avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. ‘rains leave Grand Central depot at ten minutes past seven and five minutes past nine A, M. Cocks.—At his residence, No. om Hanson place, Brooklyn, on Monday morning, the 10th inst., SAMURL Cooks, in the 78th year of his age. ‘The remains will be taken to North Castle, West- cheste’ eget N. ¥., or interment, on Thursday morni he 9:05 tratn to Portchester, New Haven Funeral at Methodist meeting house, Armonk, at a quarter to one o'clock. CORED AE Staataburg, N. Y., on Sunday, August 9, 1874, Frepenick A., Youngest son of Sarah 1. and the late Noah T. Conkling, and grand- son of the late Thomas Addison, of New York, aged 21 years and 5 monihs, The funeral services will be held at his late rest- dence, 108 Henry street, Brookiyn, on Wednesday, August 12, at half-past two o'clock P.M, Ta relatives and friends are invited to attend. CoRNYN.—On Sunday Morning, Auguat 9, at vhe residence of her. broiher, Charies Cornyn, 469 ‘West Twenty-second street, Lizzik CORNYN. Funeral w! hee ap ed St. Xavier's churo! Sixteentn street, thts (Tuesday) morning, at half: past eleven o'clock, nds Of the family are Invited to attend, BTRRE.—OD eaten August 10, ELIZABETH, ‘widow of Usptain &. Or: aan cee ag al ast Twellth a ay) O'CLOCK A. Me waren | st that his | 1did | Draks.—On Monaay, ter, Jouw DRAKE, ia the 51st year of rt age. Relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 339 East Eighty-third rors on Weduesday, August 12, av one o'clock P. Eaces.—On Sunday, pig 9, suddenly, James GER, aged 56 years, Funeral irom his late residence, 29 Beekmae Place, on Wednesday, at two o'clock P. LY.—In this city, on Monday, August 10, foun J. Evevy, of’ Savannah, Ga., aged 3 friends are invited to attend the funeral, at | St. Phiitp’s church, in Mulberry street, pear | Bleeker, ou Wednesday, August 12, 1874, at two o'cloe| | Savannah (Ga.) pavers please co) poe Sunday, Auguat 9, at fi past seven P. M., ALFRED ALEXANDER, Only Son Of George A. tit igaes Felt, aged 5 years, 6 months and 12 Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday) attwo P. M., from No, 134 West Twenty-eighth street, GLENNON. —On Monday, Augist 10, THomas GLEN Soo of county Galway, Ireiand, aged 26 re ‘The friends of the famiiv are respectfully invited. to attend the funeral, trom st. Frapeis’ Hospital, on Wednesday, (Anaine 12, at half-paas eight eloct 0 unter’s Point; tnencs Westbury. 2 a Hayes.—On Saturday, August 8, JEREMIAH Hayes, @ native of Lisiee, county Cork, Ireiand, aged 65 years. ‘Lhe {riends of the family are Fespecttully invited to attend tne funerai, from his late residence, No. 187 Thirteenth street, Jersey City, this (fueaday) morning, at mine o clo The remains wilt be taken to St. Michaei’s church, Ninth street, and Jrom thence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment, HeNNessey.—in Jersey City, on Sunday, Auguat 9, Mrs, ALICE HENNKSSKY, in the 57th year of her e.. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend her funeral, from the residence, 14946 York street, Jersey Ulty, this day (Tuesday), at two o’cloc! HoRAN.—On Sunday, August 9. after a paintul iNness, at his late residence, 129 West he ga seventh street, PATRICK Hora ed 60 year! native of Balaakull, paris of Cloufert, county way, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his sons. James and Juseph Horan, are respect tully invited to attend tie funeral, on Tuesday, Augast 11, at nine A. M., from his late residence to St. Francis Xavier's church, West Sixteenth stree where @ solemn requiem high mass will be offeres up for the repose of his soul; from thence to Cals vary Cemetery for interment. California papers please copy. HULst.—in Krookiyn, on saturday, August 8, ANN Eniza, wile of George Hulst, aged 47 yeara, ‘The relatives and friends ol the family are in- vitea to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, August 13, at two P. M., from the Reiormed church, Bushwick avenue, near DeKalb. Avser.—On Monday, August 10, at halt past eight o'clock, Carrtn AvGusta Huser, daughter of John C. and Matilda Huser, aged 6 years and 10 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, No. 65 North Moore street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Jounson,—tn Elizabeth, '. August 10, AUGUSTA F. JonNson, wife of Charles A, Jonson, in the zOth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, Samuel Kddy, 131 North First street, ha ee Nid fe on WeduesJay, the 12tu inst., a6 two o'clock Krapin.—On eee August 9, MARTIN, son of Martin and Margaret Keadin, aged 11 months and 7 days. Tet friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday. 11th tnst., at one o’clock, !rom No, 343 Kast Twelfth street. Kortum.—At Stapleton, 5. 1., on Friday, August 7, E. F. Korrum, Esq., aged 70 years, The iuneral will take place ‘on Tuesday, August 11, at two o’ciovk P. M., Rene his jate residence, Beach street, Stapleton, S. I. LILLIg.—At Norto Elizabeth, N. J., on Monday, August 10, JuLra M., wile of Lewis C. Lillte, iu che 35t0 year of her age. Funeral! notice hereafter. MAXWELL.—Un Saturday morning, August 8, alter a long and painiul ilness, ABBY, wile of J. T. B. Max weil, in the 66th year ot ‘her age. The relatives and iriends of the tamily are re- spectiully invited to attend the fuueral, trom her late residence, No. 33 West Thirty-second street, om Tuesday, August 11, at three o’ciock P. M,, withous further notice. MERKLHIN.—On Sunday, August 9, 1874, PRTER J. MERRLEIN, aged 45 years, 4 months and 6 days. Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, Lewis street, Union Hall, N. J. Morrat.—On Sunday, August 9, 1874, ELIZABET® | A. Morvat, wife of Charies A. Monat. Her relatrves and friends are respectfully in- | Vited to attend her taneral, on Tuesday, the lita | Hst., at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 306 West Forty-third street, New York. MontTROSE.—At Elizabeth City; N. C., on Friday, | August 1, HELEN CLARK BricGs, wile of Arthur | Montrose. Murruy.—On Sunday, Aucust 9, after a short illness, Mrs. CATHARINE MURVHY, relict of David Morphy, printer, in the 77th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No, 32 Madison S‘rect, on Wednesday morning, August | 12, at niae o'clock, to St. Theresa’s church, where | a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated tor, tue repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery, ! jOLEAN.—On Sunday, August 9, WILLIAM | McL@an, aged 1 month and i day. | ‘The tuneral will take place Jrom 152 North Fifth street, Wilamsburg, this day (Tuesday), magus 11, at hall-past one o'clock, P. M., for Cypress Hilla, ail amends and acquaintances are cordiaily in- vited. OrtiNGER.—Our beloved mother, FANNY OTTIN- GeR, Widow of Nathan Ottinger, in the 61st year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the lith inst., at two ofclock P, M., trom her late residence, 325 Kast Forty-ninth street. PIXLEY.—At Portchester, N. Y., August 10, AGNES A. 0., the beloved consort of Charies G. Pixley, aged 42 years. Funeral at St. Peter's church, Portchester, om Wednesday, 12th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Trata | leaves Grand Central Depot at 12 M. | Pouuman.—EmMa T., second daughter of W. A. | and A. M. Pohiman, aged 5 years, 8 months and 2 \ bac or relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, 414 Hudsou avenue, cor- Ner of Latayette street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 11, at two P. M. POWKLL.—On Sunday, August 9, HENRY PowELI, in his 78th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at balf past two, from his lace residence, 102 Eliott place, Brooklyn. SmirH.—On Sunday, August 9, THOMas U. SMITH. Notice of funeral hereatter. SomMER.—On Sunday evening, August 9, SUSAN | R., miant daughter of William and Theresa Som- | mer, aged 19 months and 2 days. sriends of the family are eda geod invited to attend tue funeral, on Tuesday, A: it Ll, at one | o'clock P. M., trom the residence o ner parents, corner Thirty-sixth street aud Ninth avenue. SrigeR.—At Seabright, N. J.,on Saturday, Au- gust 8, Purse D,, wife of Wiliam BE. Stiger and daughter of the late T. S, Doremus, agea 22 years, Relatives and triends are invited to atteud the funeral, at her late residence, No. 99 Mercer srcpety Jersey City, on Tuesday, August 11, at three o'clock. TALMAGE.—At Easthampton, L. L, on Sunday, August 9, Henry Duma, son of Dantei and Phebe * ates of this city, aged 1 year, | month ana jays. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at toree o'clock, at the residence of iis parents, 391 Dean street, Brooklyn, TALLBY.. On Monday, August 10, Joan TALLEY, & native of Coalisiand, county Tyrone, Ireiaud, to the 28th year of his age. The iriends of the fam:‘ly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of nia brother, P, W. Talley, 501 Sixth avenue, om Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to the Church of the Holy innocents, where a solemn reaujem mass Will be satd for the repose Of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment, THORNELLL—At Tenafy, N. J., on bee August 8, CLARENCE R., son of Thomas L. and becca U. Thornell, in the 12th year of his age. Kelatives and paki of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Tuesday, August 11, at one o’ciock P, M., trom the residence ot his parents, No. 169 West Twellth street. TRUMBULi.—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 8, | at Orange Lake, N. Y., CHARLES J, TRUMBULL, Of Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereafter. ton Phong Saturday, August 8, Joun G. TULLY, 18 30th year, The relatives and oe aad of ‘et famuly, members of Mutual Lodge, No. 57, 1. 0. O. i. are are respectilly invited to a fend his pe from the residence of his brother-in-law, George W. Kees- ler, 528 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 11, at three o’clock P. Norice.—MUTUAL LODGs, No. 57, I. 0. oF 0. B.— The members are respectiully notified to attend at the lodge room, 132 Bowery, on Tuesday, August ll, is one o’clock P. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute ol respect to our deceased bri Sota G, Tully. By order, JACOB FeuRs 3 a a Meoorsing Secretary. Monday, August 10, at 771 8 avenue, rootigny W D., JOHN J. VAN Date SEM, in the 57th yoar of his age, Notice of {onesal naresterc v ‘ALSH.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, 1874, Mary E., wile of Joun A, Walsh, age years and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the sia ie re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Tues: day, the llth inst., at two o'clock P. M., from ner Jate residence, No. 87 Adelphi street, Brooklyn. WAtL.—On Sunday, August 9, Geonax Watt aged "ne re relatives and friends of the family are re- ctiully invited to atteud the fuueral, this (fueaday) atternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 67 Willett street. WastLAke-—Sudaenly, od ae ia Mrs. SaRaH A, WrSTLAK! daughtot of late ‘Thomas A, and Phebe Wai Ww Their relatives aud friends, and reapecti to ir. Wi = August. oS