The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1874, Page 7

sr antuony’s PanooHraLsOH0018 FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL (CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.| wing address was given by by sonctuded, sha fot ‘of the day :— abpbeee BY. Dm BRANN OF WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, FELLOW C1rizeNs—{ maintain that it is anti- Aimerican tor the state to educate, Education is the business o1 the parents end the churches, and 1 do so prove from the Constitution of the United States and of the State of New York and other States, and by the authority of tue political atners of the American system of government. Willtam | ‘Lioyd Garrison and the Catholic Caurcn agree on ‘this point. { maintain further that it ts unjust for the Jate to educate; the northern counties of tne te of New York are being educated by the taxes ot New York city aud Brooklyn. It ts impossivie to ge) religton from education, for religion en- tera into history and even into spelling books, A. State which interferes in education has already begun to interfere with religion. What is the reason, then, system 80 anti-American ghould be supported? The answer is that the [peared who are not by any means tue most! joness Class of the community, keep us a school Dbareaucracy, in which their poltrical friends re- ceive large salaries. These men control to a great extent public-opinion io regard to this wntt- | American system of education, which we all ought | to do our best to break down. The proper system | of schooling is private or parochial, in which cuik | ren can be trained to be honest and pure, No | republic can long last without houest men and | ure women, WO have been trained trom youth believe in ald practice the ‘fen Commananen's, All conservative Chrisuans, as weil as the Uath- olica, should agree ou this point, and, thereiore, | all should be in favor of parish schools. These young giris in white robes, trained under the holy | care of the sisters of Charity, will, by thetr train- ing in the parish school, become the virtuous wives aud mother: of the future, and tuese boys will be trained to keep tbe great com- mandment, “Thou shait not steal.” The teacher tm tne ‘hia! school can reprimand and punish | ould withoat being airaid of a school trustee or a ward politician. Can the teacher do | ‘thet in a public schoul ¥ Dr. Brann then made a brief address tn Italian, calitog upon the sons of Italy to remember that religion was always the glory of their land when it Was united With education. (Loud and prolonged cheering.) A QUBSTION OF NATIONALITY. Early yesterday morning the Italian Society of | St. Anthony’s cuuron came to Fatuer James and | requested perwission to join in the proccussion and to Carry the national Mag of italy, a3 the irish Were carrying the green fag of }reland, and the Americans the Stars and Str:pes, and the Beigians the Belgian flag, and jurtuer stated that they wished to escort the uptown societies from Twenty-third street down to the new schvol house. To this the worthy Father demurred, and | Bonin ted that they should march under the Ufical flag. ‘To this one Lorenzo replicd:— | “We'd rather march under the Italian than the flag.” Another man remarked, “We'll march onder our uational banner any how; we have our Knives.” At this expression Father tame remarked “Since you are showing this unruly os. id ratuer that youdid not take @ place in the procession at alL* At this re- mark @ good deal of excitement took place, and some of the men stated that “although we are Catholics, we wish to march under the banner of our country.” Some conservative Members of the | Italian Society then prevailed upon their brethren | to disperse, . THE CALIFORNIA PACIFIC RAIL- ROAD. Milton S. Latham’s Answer to the Suit ef Michael Reese—$7,000,000 Involved, SAN FRANCISCO, August 15, 1874, On the 7th inst. Michaei Reese sued tne Califor- nla Pacific Ratiroad Company, Milton 8S. Latham and others, to recover $7,000,000 on account of leged fraudulent transactions. To-day Mr. Latham filed a separate answer, He declares that until within two days o! the institu- tion of the suit Reese had never been an owner or holder of any stock in the California Pa- | elfic Company, and has been induced to lend his name to the Central Pacitic Ratiroad Oompany in bringing this action; that the real parties are the Central Pacific Company, and that the action is prosecuted entirely by them; that all | the aliegations of fraud made by Reese against defendant are tuiamously false; that he never was wmterested with Roelofsen, Ryder and = others in building the roads of whe California Pacific Company and never had any shares of stock except a few issued tn 1870 in order to enabie him to become a@ director in the company; that while the California Pacific extension was constructing Roelof sen and kyder applied to the London and San Francisco Bank for a loan and Latham assisted them to obtain it elsewhere, | for which service he received twenty bonds of the company, realizing thereirom $18,000, which is all | the interest he ever had in either company; that | in January, 1870, deiendant became @ mem- ber of the Board of Directors of the Cal- vornia Pacinc Ratiroad Company, consoli- | Gated; that at the time sald company was | indebted tothe bank oi wDich Gefendant is man- ager, and defendant was also agent and represen- tative of the hoiders oi a large amoynt Oo: the cap- ital stock of said corporation, owned | bona jide bd! various ersons residing in | tne Eastern States and bhurope; that tor the sole purpose of protecting their interests, and | Without the slightest imterest of bis own, direct | er indirect, defendant became a member of the Board of Directors o1 the raijroad company on the 8tn of June, 1870; that shortly thereafter applica- tion was made by the contractors tor the coustruc- | tion and equipment of the Caliiornia Paculc Exten- sion Compuny Jor a release from the obligations of | their contracts, Said application was based upon | their offer to surrender certain notes of the Cal- | fornia Pacific Railroad Company Which had been | deposited in the bank of which the defendant was in charge for saie keeping, and the deiendant hav- ing sscertained the utter inability of the contract- ors to complete the railroad of the Caluornia | Pacific Railroad Extension Company, and acting | ‘with his co-directors, voted ior the release of said contractors from their contract upon condition of | surrender and cancellation ol said notes; that in | March, 1871, the company issued bonds to the amount of £300,000 sterling as the tucome bonds and which were transmitted to London and taken in good part by the owners and holders of tne capital stock of the company. The proceeds | amounted to $1,352,284, all of wilich was accounted | lor to the company. He gives an account of the | yarchase of the property of tue Calliornia Steam | oS eee Company, North Pacific Raiiroad and | rancisco and Humboldt Bay Railroad,aud says on the consummation of these sales the Central Pacific directors became directors of the purchased | companies. This was beiore the bonds were Issued, and it Was understood that ou their issuance all | the companies would be consolidated. Staniord | & Oo. were so determined to own and control the California Pacific road, though knowing its m- | debtedness of $5,421,000, that they promised | Latham if he would visit New York and obtain | the consent of the stockholders wnom he repre- | sented and personally assume all obligations over | the sum named they would on his return from | New York give him tueir note for $250,000. | He- went to New York, procured the consent | of the stockboiders to the terms oO! the proposea gale, and also the consent | Of tuose in Europe, On his return to Caltioraia | the company issued bonds to the amount of $1,600,000, secured by second mortgage on the company’s prope: | rty, Which bends were to be guar- anteed by the Central Pacific Company. After tue igsuance of the bonds the directors resigned and | Stanford, Huntington, Hopkinson and others were | elected directors, and its capital stock was deliv- ered to Staniord’and his associates. He says that | witn the exception of a note to him of Stanford | et al. for $250,000 they never paid a dollar ior the | 76,101 shares obtained by them. Staniord & Co. | have refused, he says, to pay interest on the bonds | of the California Pacific, and have caused the com- | pany © confess judgment for $1,304,000 on its | romissory nore one day old in favor of J. B. | loggin, of this city, through whom they are trying | to obtain a perfect title io the California Pacinc | Railroad, In round numbers the total obligations | of the Vallejo system may be put down at $10,000,000, and it has been suggested that the best | thing for the bondholders will be to foreclose and | take possession of the roads themselves, CABLE SOUNDINGS IN THE ASIATIC WATERS, | A spectal HERALD correspondence from Japan, | ated at Yokohama July 18, reports as follows:— “Oaptain Belknap, of the United States steamer | Tuscarora, who left here last month to continue | soundings along the southern part of Japan jor a | suitable piace to land a sea cable, has reported that he has found adepth in the Japan Stream of 4,658 fathoms, or five and & quarter miles, } “This is the greatest deptli, by nearly a mile, that | has been heretofore accurately sounded.” DR. KENSALY'S CASE. } {From the Irish Times, Angust 6.) The conduct of Dr. Kenculy, the advocate of Castro-Orton in the Tichvorne trial, nas at length been unequivocally condemned by the benchers of Gray’s inn, at least so far his editorship of @ newspaper called the Englishman is concerned, The learned gentieman is disbenched and pro- hibited from dining at the inn, ‘Lhe ion of | the bencifers is not final, as it bas to be ified by | tne Lord Chancelior. “As we understand this action the Doctor is still in a qualified position to pursue pis professional duties, but an imquiry is | pending into other matiers in connection with the | trial which, lt tf resuit wniavorably, will leave the accused without a gown. We express no opinion | upon the case. One thing, iowever, is apparent. | ‘The time given by the Gray’s Inn benchers to the | consideration of the case shows that no arbitrary | feelings have prompted them, and the proceedings | now pending Will doubtless receive the same qa | tious, impartial avveniuon- a —CC‘C.WCN’#CNWCO(C(C(tété(O#t#tC(O(é#éw4édse OOo NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1874.-W ITH SUPPLEMENT. A Quiet Review of the Sum- mer Situation. Hopefu! Anticipatious, Gratifying Facts and Satisfactory Conditions. THE RAILWAY PROBLEM. Want Srneer, SUNDAY, August 16, tsi. | ‘The street last week, while giving its share of attention to the great moral scandal of the age, and, perhaps, 60mething more than its due atten- tion, found plenty of time to examine into the general currents existing and onflowing to a re- vived business in the fall, trates this condition. Thus we have, in a corre- | spondence brought down to the first of the month, | but anterior to the sharp advance of the Bank of England rate to 4 per cent, the tollowing state- ment of . MONEY RATES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Banke rate, Oven market, ber dent, este, 5 and Barcelona, . Vienna an Madrid, Oadiz Lisbon ‘and Oporto, St. Petersburg... Brussels. ... Turin, Fiorence and Rome The subjoined table, taken from the same source and representing conditions in the London market (comparatively set forth) immediately previous to the advance of the bank rate 1 percent, will also be found of interest, It furnishes us with somre much needed information as to THE PLANE WHREEKON WE STAND with reference tou the fall business, Annexed 13 & statement showing the present position of the Bank of England, the bank rate of discount, the price of consois, the average quotation for English wheat, the price of middling upland cotton, of No. 40 male yarn fair second quality, and the Bankers’ Clearing House return compared with the two previous years:— Circulation, includin; bank post bills. Public deposits. Other deposits... is AST2. + £26,757 401 6,710,987 129,645 Government securities 13/385 646 129,852 13,027,073 Other securities. 25,394,658 17,149,980 16,553,983 11,477,043 12,423,852 10,773,298 2H AULT — 22,473.318 O- i PD. o. 3p. c dongols, aca ad ger. English whent. ws ld 6s Id. 6s. Ba Mia. Upland coivon...: Ia Bud. 8 516d. No. 0 mule yarn fair Sooond quality...... Jagd, 1s Lid. als, Obed, Clearing House return 147,533,000 96,815,000 89,550,0.0 *Price July 2. IN RAILWAY CiRCLES and tn the stock market much interest was Jelt in reference to the case now before the Court in Wls- consin, There is an increasing spirit of resistance on the part of the railroads to tne’sort of legisla- tion possibie, and there is talk of the growth of a poweriul party in this State, grangers too, who shall be placed by selfish interests in antagonism to their Western brethren by demanding reduction on the rates for local traMo, even if it Is necessary to make the roads pay that through rates be in- creased, They claim that the railroads now pay their dividends out of their local treight earnings, not their through trafic, and they want this cor- rected and the burden shared, The railway mag- ates representing the great trank lines were in session in this city during the week, arranging, it is supposed, the detaus of anew freight schedule agreed upon at Saratoga. In this connection the subjoined protest against hostile legislation, which ‘we extract from the annual report o/ the directors of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, is inter- esting as containing the points of the case of the railways as against the grangers. We quote:— itis clear that if railroads are to be built by other organizations tian the government tney must be left as tree to make profits, under the law 4s It exists at the time of their orgunization, as others making investments In any species o1 prop- erty, It is just, and has its foundation in the soundest political economy. The tact that the State exercises tts rignt 01 eminent domain to se- cure the right of way ior the construction of rail- Toadé Is, in itsell, an evidence of their great public utility, and It is only this that justifies it in the exercise Of its right of eminent domain to procure | the mght of way. This exercise of eminent do- | main is made for the benefit of the puolic, | and not lor that of the corporation which must pay the Juli value of allit takes tor right of way, and which, from that time, hoids it and controls 1¢ 4s private property. Can it be wise to discourage | investments that are so unqualifiedly stamped by | the State as beneficial to the public? Whether | there is a reserved power to the State to regulate | tie tariifs of railroads other than the limitation of the general Corporation law, is & mooted question, Whatever the power 1s, it is equally applicabie to every corporation formed under it, whatever tts business or objects. But, however this may be, the exercise oj it, if it exists, must ultimately be regulated by justice and by sound and correct principles. * * * * * * The question ts now being largely discussed throughout the United States, and if the priaciple 1s correct we may rest with confidence that ihe good faith and intelligence of the people will Tecognize it, and upon this good saith and intelii- gence must the ratiroads of the present and future rely. Decisions by the Courts, upholding a law that 18 repugnant to the will of the people, will avail nothing; but the wiajority will protect individaals | w the right. The railroad companies are made up ol individuais, and a wrong to one of these is a wrong to the whole people. And the question at tast resolves itsell into this, that either mdividuals must be protected in tuetr investments in ratl- roads, and allowed to make such profits as their enterprise commands, or the State must own and construct railroads, or railroading must cease, ‘There is no such thing as separating control and ownership. Control is ownersnip. If the exi- gences ol the State shail require it to assume partial or complete control of any species of prop+ erty, good faith will compel ttto provide compen- sation accordingly, as it does when 1s exercises the right of eminent domain, and takes private property for public use. THR QUESTION whether or not we have moro railroads and rail- road building on hand than is justiflable or sound in our existing Snanctal condition is attracting considerable attention at present. The Ratlway Monitor , in an editorial commentative rather than didactic, hints atan explanation of this sudden reaction in railway enterprise which appears to have ip it a most intelligent explanation, viz.— that the sudden increase of the supply of gold caused by the discovery of the precious metal in California and Australia stimulated enterprise throughout the world to perhaps an abnormal de- gree, at all events to a somewhat undue extent, Subsequently the war, with 1s worse concomitant of paper money, found us in an inchoate condi- tion with respect to our railroad building and the demoralizing influence of a ‘4ampblack and rags’’ currency brought ruin to engagements con- ceived in coin, and which only coin payments could safely eventuate. There is much in this view of the question deserving of attention, and we quote the thougnt as answering largely much of the bear argument so persistently put forth from day to day by the ignoble leader of that party. THE MONETARY SITUATION is unchanged. We have bad numerous announoe- ments of the arrival at the seaboard of “first | bales” of cotton, and the probabilities are that within the next fonr weeks this crop, as well as the grain crop, will commence to move forward. Call loans remain unchanged at 2 and 38 per cent; time loans, 4 per ceat for 60 days and 6 and per cent for the balance of the year. Discounts rule quiet, 6 to 7 per cent for prime business paper being the lowest rate, with little offering. In gold paper there have been some transactions at 445 per cent for prime sixty days’ Havana and other West india acceptances. Domestic gold paper passes at 5 a6 per cent for sixty days, and 6 a7 per cent jor ninety days and four months, Gold loans have been made flat to 1-16 jor the use of goid for sixty days, and } per cent for the use of it for ninety days, The foreign exchanges have been dull and on the dectine. es disturbance occasioned by tle Bank of Eng- The literature of the | period, from which we make free extracts, illus- | Jand in advancing its discount rate qutckly passed away, while the movement of specie hence, super” induced by the same cause, has also falien off, PLUCPUATIONS IN THE GOLD MARKET YOR YHE WEEK. Open- o> ing. Highest. est. Closing. Monday, Aug. 10-... 110 110 109% 10044 Tuesday, Aug. 1... 1093 109% 10010934 Weunesday, Aug. 12 109% 109% 1003510844, Tharsday, Aug, 13.. 1095 100% 1093 = 10944 Friday, Aug. 14..... 100% 109% = 3093¢ = 10954 Saturday, Aug. 15.. 109% 109% 109 10935 THE BANK STATEMENT. In the bank statement the important changes are the decrease in specie, which reflecta the ship- ment of gold last week to Europe, and the decrease in deposits, Which is caused by the falling off in specie and a reduction of $1,284,000 in loans—loans being the same item as deposits on the other side of bank ledgers. The total reserve is down $3,359,400, The total reserve required under the new law 18 $59,478,975, and the banks hold $88,930,100, or $29,451,225 more than the legal re- quirement. They so held last week $31,724,100, 80 that there has been a decrease of $2,272,875, The foliowing is @ comparison of the averages for the past two-weeks:— Auyusts. August 15, Differences, 280,544,300 $279,250,200 Dec.. $1,254, 100 | 25,740,000 22,352,000 Dec., 8,384,000 Legal tends 66,049 63,578,109 Inc 28,600 242,261,609 287,915,500 Dec.. 4,346,100 25,805,700 25,809,100 Inc. 400 The following shows the relations between the total reserve and the total liabilittes:— ' Aunust 8. August 1s. Differences, ‘Specie...... $25,740,000 $22,352,000 Dec.. $8,358,000 Legultend’s 66,549,500 66,578,100 Lnc., "28,600 Tot. reserve $92,289,500 $88,930,100 Deo, $3,260,400 Reserve re- anikee wate leposits.. 60,505,400 69, €78,875 - Exc’s of re- serve ab’y Jegal — re- quirement 381,724,100 29,451,225 Dec.. $2,272,875 THE STOCK MOVEMENT for the week is not otherwise noticeable than has been presented already. With a few exceptions the dealings have been light and altogether on a restricted scale, Karly in the week the market Wus heavy 4nd a raid on Ohio and Missismppt was made use of to produce aeciine. This particular | stock went off from 24% to 21%, the remainder of the list sympathizing to the extent of a decline or Me to1s¢ percent, At the close of the week the market was healthier in tone, generally firmer, and leit of promising if not pronounced. The tol- lowing table shows the extreme fluctuations for the week in the leading shares :— N. Y. Central and Hudson stock. Hariem. Erie. Lake Shore. Wabash... Northwestern Northwestern preferred. Rock Island... 9956 847% Milwaukee and St, Paul 8355 Milwaukee and St. Paul preterred.. 6334 52 Ohio and Mississippi... ye New Jersey Central. 106 Union Pacitic. 2836 G,, OC. aud LC, +. 124 Hannibal and ph. 25 Hannibal and St, Josepy 20* *Pictsburg 8634 Panama.... seeeee nl% Del., Lackawanna and Western. ..1073¢ W7% Western Union Telegraph. Th hg Pacifle Mail.....+.c0c eee 18% o% *Ex diveaend. GOVERNMENT BONDS : were without new teatures, transactions being limited to a smail volume of business without Special inquiry. ‘The syndicate has not as yet “shown its hands,” or made any exhibition of its Presence in other the home or toretgn markets, Rumor says the Rothschilds have determined to make this matter a success, trrespective of merely business considerations, to show what the great house can do. Itis to be hoped that disposition Will last until we have aisposed of our 444 and ¢ per cents. INVESTMENT SECURITIES presented nothing of fresh interest during the week, and transactions were limited. The only “news” point in this market is the prompt and peremptory refusal of the London council ot Loui- siana bondholders to accept the compromise offered in the Kellogg limited Repudiation act, cutting off forty per cent of their claims against the State. The stirring of this matter has been damaging to onr credit abroad, being used by the agencies who make a business of assailing all American credit. ‘ CLOSING PRICES OF STOCKS—THREE O’CLOCK P. M, BATURDAY. Western Union Telegraph, 74% @ 75; Quick. sliver, 23430; do., preferred, 314g a 82; Michigau Central, 69}; a 71; Adams Express, 108 a 10834; Wells-Fargo Express, 7344 a 74; American Express, 60 a 60%; United States Express, 6714 @ 68; Pacitic Mail, 4614 a463;; New York Ceatral and Hudson River Railroad, 102 a 102%; Erie, 3244 @ 3234; Har- lem, 124a@ 125; Panama, 111% @112; Lake Shore, 12% a Union Pacific, 294% a& 294% 3 Pitts- burg, 8644 @ 8644; Chicago and Northwestern, 88 a 3814; do, preterred, 55% a 564%; New Jer- sey Central, 106 a 1064; Chicago and Rock Island, 9934 49944; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 34% & 345 do. preferred, 527% a 53; Toledo and Wabash, 2514 @ 355¢; Ohioand Mississippi, 23440 2844; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 25% a 264; do. preferred, 29 a 31; CG. OG. andl. C., 13% a 1354, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurpay, August 15—6 P. M. {ne week which closed with Saturday was a comparatively quiet one, commercially speaking, thoug» the merchandise markets were still irregu- lar and commercial values about the most uncer- tain thingeven in these most uncertain times, accummiated, yet quietude ln most departments of trade. Dry goods have not been active as yet, though last week brought an increased business, In the hardware business the same activity before mentioned ob- tained all through the week, and an unusually large business will be done during the season un- less all the signs prove fallacious, At the Produce Exchange the markets last week were less active, and in some important cases prices radically dectined. on the whole experiencing less than the usual fluctuations. Flour was tull until toward the close of the week, when an increased business was done on a better basis. Wheat was in moderate request and prices were lower at first, but subsequently advanced with small re- ceipts. Corn was without very decided change. Oats were irregular all the week and prices showed an un- usually wide range. Pork was rather quiet, but prices at the close showed no radical change as compared with the previous week. Lard was quiet, but closed in sell- ers’ favor. Whiskey advanced. Freights were agood deal stronger, particularly steam freights to Liverpool. Correv.—in the absence of sales of either Rio or mild coffees the market was nominally unchanged, | with the feeling im payers’ tavor. We quote— extreme tango tor lots, 1B%4 i Java, 3, 25e. a Be. ; do., grass mats, 260. a a, 2c. : Maracalbd, 18igc. @ Be: Laguayra, . # 20%9e.; Jamaica, 19c, a We. , St. Domingo, . + Porto Rico, 19. a We, Costa Rica. 20¢, a lc. ; Mexi- 1 19}9e 20 Savanitia, 18c. a 21¢, ; Curacoa, Isc. & Corton on the spot was less active, without change in prices. The “spot” sales were, tor consumption, to- ‘bales; last evening, 261; total, 542, We quote:— can, day, 231 Uplands. Alabama, N. Orleans, Tena, Ordinary... at 138 13 1s Good ordinary....... 15 15‘, 15) 15) Strict yood ordinary 1s 15% 15 15-16 Low miadling « 166 16% 8 Middiing ah 17 Good middiing /.0°°55 18% 18% 138 —The quoutions are based ot _cottor running in quality not more than above or below the grade quoted. delivery (basis low middling) the sales hi been as follows:—Last evening ‘after two o'clock— September, M0 at 16 5-i6e.5 November, 200 at 15 %7-320., 2H at 1574c.; December, 200 at 15. 29-320. at 1570.5 U " January, 1) at 15 15-166. To.al, 2,200 bales, To-day up to one Pr M.~-august, 100 (short notice) at 6: L-ibons B00 at 18 3-160. (buyer's option), 100 at lode. mber, 200iat 16 3-i6e., SUF at 16 ma 16 3 at 16 5320. gC: 200 ‘S340, 16 $-320., 2.400 at L6ige, 0.) 200 at 16 1-160., 1,200 at 16 3: 500 at 16 O00 at 1 at BU) a 300 at 15 15-16c., 200 at 15 29-32e. imber, 100 at isige ; Octo. t Loc. 700 a 320. 1,400" at 15%. 200 ae 70) at 10%0.; Novem- Us 27-32e. 5 rd = 18 27-820, ; N | ber, 100; ‘December, 100, toget! 4 rs 100 at 1b7%c., 700 at 1d4c.; January, 200 at Lozc., 100 at U-lée,? February, 10) ‘at 16 33e.; March, "100 at 160. April, 500 "At 16 5-160,, 200 at 1%c. Total, 17,000 vaiex Grand total, 20,100 bales ihe uverages of yes- terday’ forward deliveries were as follows:—Augtst, 16.25; Septeinber, 16.21; October, 16.02; November, 15.91} December, 18,90; January, 10.095 ‘April 16.62, Firal call September, 2x at 16 Fi6c., Tota, ‘doo "batos, Second call—septerad Maroh, 400 at 16 1-160. ; er, 200 at 16 %e3 ae hy April, 100 at lpia Total, 700 baies. FLOUR AND GRAIN. —Recolpts—Flour, 9,400 bbls ; wheat, 23,400 bnahels; corn, 800 do. ; oata, 59,875 do., und for the week ending this date—flour, 67,459 bpls.; wheat 450130 bushels; cofn, 1,085,776 do.; corn teal, 800 DoIS ghd 150 Dags; outs, 291,68 hashels; barley, 00 do. : ro, do. ot was firm but less active ; a) about jour m: 15,900 bbls. tion of which was sold last cvening at brices within ‘stoady quoted range. Corn meal,was The evidences of a good fall trade have steadily | there has been comparative | Such cases were, however, rare, values | 2! and cold to the exsems af 0 bbls. at our quotations. Wo bu a $4 25 #375 8 85.0 | 6906 575 | 5758 600 | 1474 600 | Ba bo | Extra Minnesota. . 62a Round hoop Unio, shipping brands. [oma 550 Bound hoop Ubio, trade brands. 257% a 60) Family...........) [60a 70) 5 (5a 500 [60a 6% eng | 40 a 6 09 | Nominal. fra 529 | 7 62a 606 | 6a 929! [37a 40 Si5a 40 Abi do a pang fully Ye. better; business wis less active, th " NO. Ww 4g rig Se sir tor | suring, st 78 tor oid West ern red, $i 314 $1 (4 ior now do. $l 35 festern and $1 5 a $1 48 (or white. Corn hels, at Bde, a Buig0. for mMixe: igh inixed’ and yellow, and Wisc. fur al bushels, deliverable up'to the lWih of Septem- her, at Bc, Outs were dull, heavier and easier ; the sales fooi up 44,000 bushels at i8c. a tic. for new mixed and | She. a 67. for do. white; old ‘quoted nominally at le. a | 63c. Barley and rye nominal. | “Fawichta—The inquiry for berth accommodation was light, but rates ruled steady. ‘Tonnage for charter was | in tair demand trom the grain and petroleum trades at | rates showing no chance. The engagements were 0 Liverpool. by steam, 8,00 bushels of grain a 1,30 bales of cotion at ‘4d. lor compressed. 10 Lon . by steam, 48Ui bushels’ of grain at 23d., 1,10) oars at od.’ The charers include:—An Italian bark, hence to Cork for orders, with 3.40 quarters of grain at Os. 3d. ; an Italian bark, with 40.0 quarters of do., hence same voyage, at os diad.; an Austrian bark, hence sume voyage, with 3,00J quariers of do, at Sa. "4%d. and £10 gratuity: 4 German bark, hence to lsinore tor orde: to the German Baltic, with 3,00) bbls. of refined petri Joum at .; an ttaliun bark, hence to Fiume or ‘Trieste, with 30 hhds. tobacco on private terms. } MoLassxs.—We huve yet to report a quiet market, with | | transactions conined to trade lots of grocery grades. Ericos were stoady and quoted as follows: —N a Cuba, centritugal and mixed, 0. © dic. ; do. muscovado refining, 380. a 420.; do. do. 42c. @ 480. ; Porto Rico, sc. a O5c.; English Islands, 4c @ | ew Orleans, 7ic. « 85c. | ai Stonss.—Vor spirits of turpentine the market | rather irregular, but tending toward lower aenress quoted at 35460. The rosin market also was exceedingly quiet, but holders manifeg, consiserabio steadiness, ales, 600 bbls. strained at $22 ‘Tar wus obtainable in ton, and $3 00 10r Wilming- 62), while large lots were beef, non d tierces; at 20 bbls: 3,653 bbis. and | the market ruled inactive Lut | which to make quotations; $23 76 was the nominal price tor new mess. Dressed | hogs were quiet but Amer, closing at Bic. a 9c. per | 1 Beei—The market continued quiet, with values 6x. — exhibiting no change, Jobbing Lots, to the amount of 50 | packages, changed hands at figures within the rango,of | 1. BO a $13 6) for plain meas, bbls: $id a for | extra moss, do.; $20 w $21 for prime ci $22 a $23 India mess, do., extra ‘city India mess" Beet was inactive, but values ruled steady with sal bbls. at $27. Western quoted at from $25 to $23 South. | ern nominal, Cuc Mcats—there has been no improve- | ment in ihe demand for meats, but continued firmness Was mantiested and fall former prices were current, We have only to report sales of 40 boxes clear belties at Wge. Bacon was quiet and unchanged. | Lard was Uru, with a falr demand, closing at 14 11-160. tor Western steam on the spot. The sales were 1,000 tierces, Sepcem- Der, at 14sec. a 14 11-160., and 56) therces, seller's option all ihe year, at Lie, Buiter and cheess were quiet and unchanged. PerRoLeva.—The market for refined was rather more and closed weak, at 1130. spot or vv bbis. tor August i 1156 rade, in 3 moderately active and steady; sales, 4,50 bbls. ing at dc., and 4,000 bbis to-day, tor August, at 5c, Cases were quiet, but firmly held, at'17c, Naphtha | was scarce and neld firm at Bye. tor city. The rhila- Gelphia market was quiet apd weak. (Sales 8.000 bia, for prompt delivery at 1 1-I6c.; quoted for balance of | month at lige, The producing polnis’ reports were of aquict market, with quotations about steady, ae fol- N. was Jows:—Oil City, $1 05; Titusville, $1 05 a $1 0734; Kouse ville, cic. a 06c; Tideoute, Taig; Parker's, 700. at wells and 90c. tor immediate shipment, ‘SuGaR.—For raw sugar Whe market was rather steadior with sales reported of 80 bhis musco" 7%c. and 5,49) bags Pernambuco at 7c: were also A artr tw have been sold on private terms, and. several trades were in progress, if not completo , ag the market closed, Refined was moderately active at, Wye, Wc, ior “A” 10%0. for a: 10Xe. fot powdered and 10%. tor granulated, Peer :—Cuba—kefining, inferior to commoa, 7c. a 7! ‘ 0. 80.; W0., good to prime, Bsc. . tair to KoOd talr, 7750. a Bly rocery, fair to Bic. a 83c.; prime to | choici c.; centritucal, hhas., and boxes, Nos. | 1 molasses, hhds.,’and boxes, 7c. a | |. boxes, Dutch stand. 10 to 18, Bie. 8 8340.4 ows 13 to 15, 8%¢. & D3C. 5 do., 15 to 18, 90. a 10! One | 19 to 2, 103gc, a 1080. ; white, 93c. a 1140. Porto Rico Refining, common to prime, 7c. a 54c.; grocery, fair to choice, dic, a Sc. Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos. 9 to 11, 4c. a 3% c. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, Bc. 8 e46 Manlla—Superior and extra’ superior, 7c. a sc. “ice. —There was a fair distributing business reported, in both domestic and foreign, with prices ruling firm: ‘Tho sales include 45 tlerces of Carolina at 7c. ™ 8c. per Ib., and W) bags of Rangoon at 6c. a O'¢c. per Ib. STRARINK Was Quist, with sales of 6) tierces ot Western at 18. per Ib. ‘TaLLow was dull. The sales comprised 75,0U0 Ibs. at 80, a 8igc., with some prime at 8i4c. per 10. Wiisxny.—heceipts, 180 bbls., making @ total tor the week of 1,885 bbls, ‘The market was steady at $1 02, with further sales of 200 bbls. at this Agure, DOMESTIC MABEETS, Ganveston, August 15, 1874, Cotton aufot and steady; good, ordinary, dig. Net roceipts, 89 bales. Sales, 15.’ Block, 5 New Onieans, Au; Cotton qutot and unchanged ; muddling, coipts, 21 bales; proms, 176. ‘Exports Sales, 250, stock, 15,876. ontLe, Mose. August 15, 1874 Cotton quiet and unchanged; middiung, Net re geiges 7 baies, Exports coastwise, 23. 7%, Stock, 757. Sales, Savannan, August 15, 1876 15, 1874, 0%mc. Net re- Coustwise, 1,028. Cotton qnict and unchanged; mddiing, 16} ceipts, 73 bale ross, 73. Kxports—To Gi od oastwise, 662 Sales, 18. Stock, 4,611. ‘ Cuaruxston, August 15, 1874. Cotton aulet; middling, 16%c.; low middling, 15}4c.; good ordinary, 143sc. Net recelvts, 101 bales. sales, 50. Btock, 5,195, Wruanncrtox, N. C., August 15, 1874 Spirits of turpentine firm af Sze. Kosin frm at $1 (Stor strained. Crude turpentine steady at $125 tor hard, $2 tor yellow dip, $27otor virxin, Tar steady at wRGO, August 15, 1874, bbls. Wheat dull and Os Flour unchanged; sales of 1,700 000 unchanged; saics 3000 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee at $1 33; one r new ra vhite Michigan at $1 4. Corn steady ; sales of 1,600 bushels at 76c. Corn meal, $32 tor | bolted, $1 for unbolted ver ton. | Millieed unchanged: | shorts, $14 shipscutts, $20; midulings, $2) per ton, Cans treighte—Wheat, 64c.; corn, 6c.. to New York; lumber, | $2.75 to the Hudson, $3 25 to New York. Lake receipts— | 21,200 bashels cori, 205,00 fect Iumber. Canal ship. | ments—7,900 bushels wheat, 50,000 do. corn, 505,000 teet 1876, OUrR— 4336 lumber. Burrato, N. ¥., August 1 Lake and rail imports for the last twenty-four Flour, 5,400 bois; bushels; corn, 21: lo.; barley, 2 0, do,; oats, _79,; a shipmentyWheat, 30,819 bushels: "corn, barley, 2000 do. ° Rail exports—Whe: do.; “corn, 24,400 bushels, oais, 46,100 do. 2,00) do. Vanal treights dull—Wheat, 90.5 “ gals, oie, Flour steady, bia ostern spring, $6.4 $6 75 a $7 25; whivo, nominal; Miiwaukee No. 1 spriny $12); Sheboygan and Green pe sales 25,00 bushels No ats 9c. #$L Barley malt firm : Canad: $l Wasi W Other articles ancha TOLEDO, August 15, 1876 Flour steady, Wheat advanced lo. a 2o., closing weak i at $1 2 for No.3 white Wabash, $1 2) a $1 253 for No. Twhive Michigan, $1 27 for extr8 do. $117 for, amber | 1 rin; 2 Werte 6. $125. Corn ‘ FO At 726. w 750, scarce; sales No. 3 Western at 490. Rye nominal at $1908 93; Western, higan, cash; Beptember, $1 174: er September, | child of Mr. Joseph Smith, of Springfield, a heavy | No. 2 red. cash und’ September, $1 16%; August, | thunderstorm arose quite suddeniy in the west, ‘ejected, 930. ; No. Lamber Tinois, $1 21; No. 240., | aecompanied by wind, lightning and heavy peais Corn stea 8c. for high mixed, cash and Au- i rember, Oowoer. iio, Oats fem at of thunder, Shortly betore the arrival of the pro- bir No. 1) #4c. tor No. 2, August, 423ce.; Michigan, 44e.; | CeSSi0D & terrific stroke was heard and several 473gc. #490, ior No. 1 white. rewghw firm: to Buffalo, | houses in the vicinity of the church received se- | Bis ood Mog oped ear tage Ae oe jocks, At ce! board Bel baw Gained ie | 7,000 do. pment 8. tour, 79, - | were a dozen ies standing in €18 wheat, 33,000 do, corn, ene ioe rik ie, Poe vestibule paitecuy, yuuder the | cupola 1CAG0, August id apir ‘om which @ — lightnin Flour quigt and anchanged. Wheat ‘firm and in talr | 24 gesbends, but which failed to conduct. the Gemand st St Pe tor Bo.8 spring, spots 8} Om whole current, thus allowing a considerable 997q0., September; No.3 do. $1; rejected, MKc. 10 firm and Totnir demand at Wwe. tor So. }mixed, spot, | SMount of electricity to descend upon the unfor- or August; E4%4C., September; rejected, 640. YY tunate occupants of the vestibule, prostrating and a shade lower at 37%. for 'No. 2 spot; $734c., August; | them in @general heap. No apparent injury was | 85%c., September; S5igc., seller, all year. done to the building. The number of persons quiet ne wehaneee: i los Msi ad more or less injured was nine—aiew severely Win Enetite® anu tudes Bech at 8 | fared pore ise fea roungont auger” oF ME. ptember. Lard tind weak at $14 37 injured wel is 9 $2) September. Bulk Greats in iair-demend. acd | Silas H, Gard; Mrs. C.F, Rohner, Mrs, Nancy Myer lower at Bigc, a 8} iS for shoulders: Igo oe Sioct eid | and two ae ae ae severe! pa middies; 4 a lear do. ‘reigl ‘im le iver, irs. Mar: er, sa and unchanged. wy fiakey sold at ga. At Pe Ross, Moni Kiser ‘and Miss Nottie’ inert’ Five Feet Seer Corn aut CS Sut Receisins00) | Other persons who Were in the main room of the bis. four, 125,00¥ bushels wheat, 163,000 do. corn. | building ail escaped uninjured. Dr. H. Senzman do. oats, 2.00) rye and 7,00 do. barley. Shipmenis— | gave such medical assistance ag was necessary, 2,000 bbis. flour, 152,000 bushels cora, 37,000 do. owts and | and co-operated with the people. In ashort me 1,000 do. barley. the injured partes were sufficiently rallied to ne taken to their homes. At this writing—midnignt— PRINT OLOTHS MARKET. the patients are comfortable, although their in- heace od Juries are so serious that some may not recover, August 15, 1874, eit recke Mt cee M0 ee nandart snd exirs A © past Week, at Shc. Bike With some “oéring at W. days. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. jeces At dbgC., days, tor 64x64; standard s4c., 30 days, for 64x64; seconds, 4240. & 4% 56x60. Married. MAB! Hurst—Watker.—At the residence of the bride's HAVANA MARKETS, father, No. 10 Alien street, on Sunday, August 9, Havana, August 15, 1974. 1874, by the Rev. N. G. Cheney, CHARLES Hurst, of 0 to 2 Dutch | ard, 17% a 1834 reals per arrobo; molasses sugar, 16 to 16% reals; muscovado fate to good refining, 17 a 17g reals; grocery grades, 19% 8 21 reals. Molasses tlomi- nal. stock of sugar in warehouse at Havana and Matan- zas, 40,500 boxes and 10,000 hhds, Recetpts for the week, 270) boxes snd LOW hhds. | Exported during the week, 10,500 boxes and Bt hhds., inciuding 4,20 boxes and all thio hogshens to the United Bustos. ews Flour, $% per bbi.. for American, can, sugar cured, $80 a $56 per quintal, ‘a $46 per quintal; in tins $49.0 $50, Potal 14 per. DL Wax--Yellow, $19 a $2 per arrobe; & $32, Coal oil, 6% reais per galion. Em 9. Lumber—White pine, $308 75. Shooks nominal. Hoops, long Freights nominal, Las? firm and in fair demand; Nos. stand er Mi. Siiaved, FINANCIAL, INCORPORATED OOMPANY DESIRES THB vervioes of & competent, experienced. nancial i ralary nuiwaliy. x 44 Now York Post office. ae sia AY’ REASONABLE RATES.—MONEY ON LIF®& AND Endowment Insurance ay res and other Reourities, Insurance of all kinds effected with bestcom- panies. 3.9, HABRICH & CU., 117 Broad way A‘ gE tleman as RIVILEGES ON ALL THR ACTIVE | large and tf ‘. large and small sums. | mercial business, conducted for cash Sinaeaannernanenn ee REAL ESTATE MOurGaGE cou wale by ‘OR LIVINGSTON & COMPANY, Ban WW Pine street WE, RAVE FUNDS TO PURCHASE GooD SkCOND and Loasehold Mortgages; also to loan on City or 80 Brooklyn Property, Call on SAWARD & LEAVITT, 64 Wall street, 4 $100.00 WANTED—ON IMPROVED REAL Kstate in Brooklyn; first mortgage; Apply to N. WILLEY, room 15, roadway, New York, FOR PERMANENT LOANS ON NEW 130.000 York and Brooklyn improved Prop- {880,000 for investinent in city Second Mortgages cr Leasehold. W. D. & ¥. BARTLUS, 48 Pine street. oe $165,000 10,048,,08 BOND, AND MoRT ‘ as ortgay ce . RICHARD V, HalNEr?, i Broadway oom Fbase: COPARTNERSHIPS. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the firm name of Leopoia Kabn & Oo, ix this day disolved by mutual consent. Leopoli Kalo will Uouidate the firm's lLubilities aud caller thelr debts, OROLD KAHN, Nuw Youu, August 8, 1874. ¥. LAMMERTZ, BUSINESS __BU OPPORTUNITIES. DDITIONAL CAPITAL SECURED ¥OR INOUR- Porated companies, "merchants manufacturers Toiners; Investments mage for persons with capital Without charge; varias amounts to Jown rg Y FIRST OLASS ¢ FROTRINGHAM & A LASS CUSTOM DRAPER AND TAILOR. ing Business out’ of tne city, well established trade, cas be purchased on tayorable terms present Qwner being about to engage in a wholesale business This opportunity (o secure # pleasant, safe business is worthy attention. For particulars address , BOUTON, 35 Union square, New York city. ARTNER WANTED—A SMART, ACTIVE MAN, WITH ‘a capital of about $6,000, in along estabiisied and £004 paying German Mustard een ning uring and Whole sale Grocery Business, chief city trade, Address GLOBE, ox Ie Herald office. ‘ PARTNER WANTED—A GENTLEMAN O¥ CAPITAL, for the erecting of an institation of car com trolling on @ patent, Apply at 11 Hester street, WESTHBL ANTED—BY A PARTY TRAVELLING THROUGH the country with @ wagon, goods to sell on commis- Address W. O., Post office, Morrisania. Wa Nik0—a MAN WITH $50. TO WHOM WILL BE aid $15 per week to establish a light cash business fon, jelphia, Call at 114 Bast Broadway. WILL SECURE AN INTEREST IN AN elegant, easy, respectable Business, with « res] oneibie gebusman. and pay $3,000 per year net, Call at 108 West Forty second street. ‘ WANTED, WITH THE $2.000, bove amount, to enter into partnershiv with a capable person in the restaurant busiwess; sure sucocss; fine locality. Address, for three days, PART- NER, Herald office, or BEINECKE & UO.. 1 09 Canal st. $5 OOO WEARTNE | WITH | THIS AMOUNT « + wanted in a sound and profitable com- } full information iven on application. MMERCE, box Lis erald office. $30 O00 a nPATENT 70, BE SOLD FOR— OU, + Which will Reng this amountthe first year. Address B. H., Herald Uptown Branch office. ——— BEAL ESTATE, The recognized organ of this market pablishes the following respecting the existing condition, which requires no supplement :— Nothing has transpired since our last report to the monotony ip real estate. In the absence Of private transactions we cannot estimate the feeling of the market, except in the support it obtains from owners who profess and act up to their distuciination to sell. ‘The auction sales have been inconstderable tn number and of no moment in their bearing upon the market. Dulness rules, and prices are still unsettled and nominal, A BOLD BOBBBEY BY A WOMAN, On the oto of August Mr. Edmund Reilly, of Wi- Mamsbarg, L. L, while waixing through Thirteenth Street, was approached by a woman who snatched his watch, and, running toward Third avenue, es- caped with the stolen property. Mr, Reilly de- scribed the woman to Detective Shalvey, of the Seventeenth precinct, and that officer on Satur- day night arrested Lizaie Miller on Third avenue, Dear Bleventh street. She was taken betore Judge Kasmire at Essex Market Court yesterday, where she was {fully identified by Mr. Reilly. She was committed in $2,000 bail to answer. HOTEL SNEAK THIEP, On Saturday afternoon Benjamin Walthall and Richard Sykes, occupying the same room in the Maltby House, in Great Jones atreet, were lying on the outside of their veds asleep, with the door ofthe room open. Mr. Sykes woke up suddenly, and he saw a man named Richard T. Spencer deliberately proceecing to divest Mr. Walthall of nis watch and chain and other valuables which were on his person. The alarm was given and Spencer was arrested. The prisoner was taken to Jefferson Market Court, yesterday, and held 1p $3,000 ball to answer. BREAD AND COFFEE FOR THE WOMEN, To Tue EDITOR OF THR HERALD:— Please give all possible publicity (0 a recent ar- rangement made by our society, whereby working girls can obtain good, fresh bread and hot coffee at our schools, No, 47 East Tenth street, every morning from hali-past six to halpast seven o'clock, at a caarge of five cents for each person. We make this merely nominal charge because our expertence among the women for whose best in- terests we work has convinced us that many evils arise from any system of assistance calculated to convert workers into pensioners, Many girls have very cheerless homes or boarding places, and are often obliged to go out to their work without warm or palatable food, and we are seeking to Address CO. | supply the want of this by opening our rooms at @n nour when they can avall themselves of the advantages, we believe, we shall afford them. We do not hesitate to ask you to sustain us in this measure, for we are confident that it will produce good results, and your support has always been generously given to us for any practical plan for benefiting our working classes. Please help us in your own way. Very sincerely and gratefully yours, J. CORSON, Secretary. FREE TRAINING SCHOOLS, No. 47 East TENTH SrreeT, New YORE, August 15, 1874, A FUNERAL PARTY STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Queer Freaks of the Fluid in an Ohio Church—Nine Persons Injured. A Springfield correspondent of the Cincinnatt Bnqutrer telegraphs on the 12th:— An accident occurred at Tremont, a village elght | miles north of this city, about tour o’ciock this afternoon, during a heavy rain and thunder storm. Waile many people were gathering at the Mount Calvary church to witness the interment of the Philadelphia, to Mary E., daughter of Robert S, Walker, |. No cards, TOMLINS—AUMACK.—On Sunday, Augnst 16, by Rev. B. L. Stoddard, WILLIAM M. TOMLINS, of Oyster Bay, L, I., to Miss BARAH AMANDA AUMA\ of Red Bank, New Jersey. No cards, Died. ALLEN.—On Sunday, August 16, WiLire R., son of the lave Sarah E. Allen, aged 15 years and Zi days. ie ‘ives and friends are invited to attend the faneral services, at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Filth avenue, above Forty-flith street, on Tuesday atternoon, at two o'clock. the Heavenly Rest and Holy Apostiessare also in- vited, BALDWIN.—In Brooxlyn city, on Satarday after noon, August 15, 1874 of diphtierta, HaRRist, youngest ciiid of John Maas ad fee renee jatives and frien attond the funeral, from the sesidence of his hee rents, No, 295 Pearl street, Prookiyn, ou Munday afternoon, August 17, at tw o'clock. Buapy.-on Satarday, Avgust 15, after a linger- tliness, ANNE BRADY, aged 65 years, @ native ~Siogce negowateas ati tot si ota’ at er cent from the mar- 100 puts of calls” pt $300 double, privi- Meni? ‘tem of oper qu, einincd ina TateRibOn & on appiteation, ; ‘all stro be Bangers and brokers, JQ. & of ty Longford, Irelead. Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attond the funerpl, Op, Monday, the ATV Wah, ab Members and | former Members of the choirs of the churches of | . and M. Louise Baldwin, } tfnily inyited to | 9 two o'clock, from her late residence 116th street and Fifth avenue. OLARK.. jenly, on Sunday, August 16, of apoplexy, Epwakp W. OLak«, formerly of Brook- lyn, in ia 68th year. Relatives and frievds of the family are respect’ fully invited to attend the funeral, at his late resi- dence, No, 159 East Thirty-third sireet, on Tues duy, August 18, at eleven o’clock A. M. AVis.—in this city, on Sanday, Angust 16, Saaku I, Davis, widow of Charles Davis, aged 64 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the fnneral, from her late residence, 77 Christopher street, on Tuesday, August 1», at ten o'clock A. M. 9 DIOKINsON.—OD Sunday Greeee: August 16, at his residence, Fordham, Kev, Rictagp W. Dicxix- son, D. D,, in the 70th year of bis age. Notice of funeral hereaiter. DiLLon.—On Thursday, August 13, Mavnice Dil~ LON, in the 68th year of his is invited to attend The iriends of the tamily are, the funera, from bis late residence, 184 Bast 100th street, on Monday, August 17, at two P. M., with- out further nowce, Limerick papers please copy. Bvaxs. in Matteawan, N.Y, on Friday, August 14, 1874, James H. EVANS, a resident of Harlem, The relatives and iriends of the family, also the members of Lotumbia Lodge, 484, F, A. M., are re~ Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence Of bis mother, 244 East loth street, om Monday, August 17, at one P. M. JaGELs.—On Sunday, August 16, CLAUS HENRY JAGELS, aged 27 years, Friends and acquaintances as well as Manhattan Lodge, No. 15, A. 0. G. F., and St, John’s Lodge, No. 301, 1. U. 0. F., are respectiully invited to at- tend the f{unersl, on Tuesday, August 13, at ewo | ch. gee P, M., trom No. 49 Cliuion street, Newark, Kinaty.—On Sunday, August 16, Trwormy Krn- ALY, aged 61 years, a native of the’ Parish Heady, Connty Cork, Ireland. ‘The relatives and iriends of the famity, and also the Nineteento Ward St, Patrick Mutual Benevo- lent Society, are invited to attend the funeral, from st. Lawrence’s churct, East Righty-fourth street, on Tuesday morning, August 14, at nine o'clock A. M. Kino.—At Princeton, N. J., on Thursday, August 13, FREOKRICK KING, In the $20 year of his age. Funeral services at Morristown, this day (Mon- oA Cars leave New York at 9:10 A. HM. OSEK.—OU saturday, August 15, STEPHEN Lose. in tue Sist year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to atrend his funeral, from Be late residence, Hempstead, L. 1, on Tuesday, the 18th inst., at two o'clock, MALLON.—On Saturday, August 15, MARGARET, ward Mallon, 0! aS bert i cr Ae late u oy, parish of Errigle Trough, county Monaghan, Ireland, in the 77th year of her age. on ‘The relatives and iriends of the fomity are in- vited to attend tue funeral, from her late reste dence, NO. 9 Desbrosses street, this (Monday) ternvon, at hali-past one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. MILLER.—Un Friday, August 14, after a lingerin; illness, Magy ANN, Widow of the late Hiram Mile Jer, in the 69th year ot ber age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence Of her son-in-law, Davia Seaman, No, 18 Kast Twellth street, this (Monday) aiternoon, at four o’ciock. ‘The remains will be taken ¢o Plain- ‘Meld, N. J., the following aay for interment. MOLLER.—On Saturday, August 15, ANNIE ADR- LAIDE, duughter of William aud Annte Moller, aged 4 months. Relatives aud friends of the family are resnect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her grandfather, John Moiler, No. 8 Kast Thirty-seventh street, on Tuesday, August 18, av two o'ciock P. M. MOLoNY.—On Saturday, August 15, CHARLES R., infant son of Dr. Augusvwus A. and Minuie 5, Mo- lony. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, trom the residence of Mrs, M. E. O’ar- Tell, 165 West Twenty-first sweet, on Monday, August 17, at ten o’clock A. M. MoRGAN.—On Friday, August 14, Hany R. MOR- GAN, tn the 47th year of hisage. The relatives and friends of his father, Mr. Charles Morgan, and his brother-in-law, George W. Quintard, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at ten o’ciock, [rom mis lace residence, 35 West T'wenty-sixth street. MOYLAN.—On Saturday, August 15, Joun H. Moy- Lan, aged 30 years, second son of Martin Moylan, Gy Pewee enagh, county Tipperary, Ire- attend tue funeral, from his late residence, 49: Madison street, this (Monday) aiternoon, at hall- past two o’clock. Muxruy.—On Sundsy, August 16, of dysentery, JonN MUBPHY, ID the 62a year of his age, The relasives and friends of the lamily, also the Irtends and acquaintauces of his son, Luke A. Murphy, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. sireet, this day (Monday), at two o’clock P, M. McGraTH—On Saturday, August 5, 1874, EpwakbD MOGRATH, in the 28th year of his age, ‘The relatives and {rieuds o/ the family and those- of the Sixth precinct police, are respectiully in- vited to attend the tuneral, from his late resi- dence, No, 261 Mulberry street, on Tuesday, August 18, at one P. M. McGcIRE.—On Satarday, August 15, at 251 West ‘Thirty-iirst street, Mrs, MARGARET MCGUIRE. Funeral from church of St. Michael, Thirty- second street and Ninth avenue, this morning, ab ten o’cloc! MoGovERN.—On Sunday morning, Angust 16, Many Gney, beloved wile of Bernard McGovern, native of county Cavan, Ireland. Relatives and iriends of tue family are respect- Inily invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 16th ipst., (rom her late residence, No, 63 First street, at two o'clock P, M. Rochester papers please copy. e Mointyre.—On Sanday, August 16, EDWARD, son of Edward and Jennie HM. McIntyre, aged 3 years, Funeral trom the residence of his parents, 301 ater ie street, tais (Mouday) afternoon, at two o’elocl Panes.—OD Saturday, August 15, wile of Francis Pares, aged 77. The reiatives and iriends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the tunera | Tuesday, the 18th inst., at half-past two o’clock, from her late residence, No, 227 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. RepMaN.—On Thursday, August 13, CECILIA | ALLEN, Wife of James H. Redman. | The relatives aud iriends of the family are re- | spectfuily iuvited to attend the funeral, trom her iate residence, No. 88 Taylor street, Brooklyn, EK. D., on Monday, August 17, at eleven o'clock A. M. R&NDALL.—At Tarrytown, on Friday, August 14, | BaRau, widow of Alired Rendall. ‘the Iriends of the taniiy are respectfully invited | toattend the iuneral, from ner late residence on | Tuesday, at two o'clock, . ScHILLING.—At Long Branch, N. J., on Satur- day, August 16, 1874, Eitas SCHILLING, in his 27th year. Friends and relatives and members of O}y1 Lodge 207 L 0. 0. F., True Craftsmen Lodige 651, Empire City Lodge No, 42 {. U. fF. 5. of 4, Chebra Kikur Cholim Olympic Encampment 61 I. 0. 0. F. and members of all sister lodges of the above fra- ternities are invited to attend, OLYMPIC ENCAMPMENT NO, 611. 0. 0, F.—PATRI- akcus.—You are requested to appear at the funeral of our late Patriarch Elias Schilling, to meet at 96 Bowery, at eleven o'clock sharp, on Monday, August 17, 1874. -Patriarchs of sister en- campmients are invited to attend. By order of J. L. BAUMGARTEN, ©, P. OLymrIc LopaR, 207, I. O. 0. ROTHERS— You are summoned to meet at 96 gow” to-day, at eleven o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral oF our late brother, Elias Schilling. By order of }. LIPPMAN, N. G, LO. F. 5, of L, No,42— Mm. J. MACK, Secretary. Barre Orry Lopes, BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to meet this Gay, at 96 Bowery, at twelve o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Elias schil- ling. By order of the President. J. MARX, Secrotary. The members of True Craftsman’s Lodge, No. 657, F. and A, M., are hereby summoned to attend @ special communication of the above lodge, at its rooms, 117 West Twenty-third street, on Monday, August 17, at eleven o’clock A. M, sharp, to take part in the funeral ceremontes of our late de~ ceased brother, Eas Schilling, By order of ISAAC SIMMONS, Master, Snarr.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, August 16, AMELIA W., wife of William A, Sharp, and daughter of Wiiitam EB. and the late Mary M. Meekor, in the 85d year of her age, Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, on Central avenue, neat Congress street. SEGUIN.—In this city. on Saturday, August 16, WILLIAM W. SEGUIN, aged 28 years. The iriends of the family are invited to attena the funeral, on Monday, August 17, at one o'clock P, M., from 154 Weat Twenty-first street. STURGEKS.—On Saturday, August 15, CLARENOS SPRNCKK STURGES, infant son of S. B. and Lizzie Sturges. THKALL.—On Saturday, Angust 15, Mrs, MARY, relict of Benjamin R, Theai, in the 79’ year of er age. | "Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 168 Bast Eiguty-sevonth street. TALLEY.—On Saturday morning, August 15, Mra. | MARGARBT TALLEY, a uative of the parish of Mame | dredoe, county Tyrone, Ireland, im the 75tu year of | her age. May her soul rest in peace. Amen! Relatives and [riends are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, also ber son Joha J, Fatley and brotuer Thomas Gillespie, trom the residence of | her son-in-law Peser Shandicy, 438 West Thirty. Sixth street, this (Monday) alternoon, at hall-past ELIZABETH, one ofelock. Van KosstvM.--On Satarday, August 15, W. B. Van RosscM. The funeral Will take place from the Church ot the Transfisuration, on Monday, August 17, at three ojelock PM VAN Vorst.—On Sunday, August 16, 1874, Major Fowakp J. Van Voust, aged 33 wart, late bg Second Veteran cavalry, New York Volunteers, At_ 1,051 Second avenne, Notice of tunerai hereafter. Mschenectady papers please copy. WHELAN.—On Sunday, August 16, at No, 9 ar- nison street, BaiporY Many, only child, of Edward and Anna Maria Wuelan, late of No. 68 Pil lane, Dublin, aged 2 years and 10 months, funeral will leave for Calvary Cemetery at half past one o'clock P, M. this day (monday), i7th inst. Dublin papers please copy, WiLMorn,—In this city, on Saturday, Angust 16, James WILMOrH, aged 42, ‘The relatives and Irlendsvare respectfally invi to attend the funeral, fram his late residence, No, | $2 Canal atrect, tujs day (Moudag), at tre 0’ and. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to - 1 Hubert .