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

ad FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ——— An Improved Feeling in the Wall, Street Mark<is, Stocks Moderately Active and Firm. Me. Lo GOLD, 109 8-4 A 109 7-8.| i \ Money Exsy—Foreign Exchange: Quiet and Steady. WALL STREET, } WEDNESDAY, August 19—6 P. M. The cheering \glgns of revived business in the various departmen's Of industrial and commercial activity, takeg in conection with incipient crop movements with contfined reports full of promise for the future, are operating as silent forces im the markets; gradually, it is’ triié, but every day with more and more certainty toward recovery. A Jong period of settlement, liquidation and stagna- tion, with its quota of disaster, is giving place to vhe naturally recurring one of reawakened enter- prise, new engagements and fresh activinies. Al- though by no means furnishing a tull criterion of the restored confidence which inevitably omes after a panic and its compromises as surely as\is- trust comes hefore throughout ail the depam- aments of trade, yes we have in the stock marker signs of THE LESSENING INFLUENCE EVEN GREAT BEAR CLIQUE, the most powerful because having the least oppo- sition to coutend witn to which that market was ever expored; the most reckless and unscrupulous Im tts mode of attack and tke least trusted even by those who served it; a party which found its opportunity in an exceptional condition of affairs which it was only sought to perpetuate or in- THERE OF THE tenaify, and whicn it strained every effort to do, | % yet registers only dulness as Its best success. THE STOCK MAREET opened steady, except for Erie, which was down 34, and was firm during the early dealings, suiter- ing later a decline of )¢ to % per cent. At the gecona cali the market was strong and subse- quentiy advanced % to 1 per cent, Rock Island registering the latter figure, and closed mostly at the improvement. The total dealings were 88,130 shares, the principal transactions being mm the usual favorite Western Union, Pacific Matl, Union Pacific and Lake Shore. The following table gives the sales in cach Of the several shares and aiso the HIGHEST+AND LOWEST PRICES, No. of Highest. Lowest. Sales. New York Central... 102% 1023, 3,800. Lake Shore ......... 13% 3g 10,600 Rock Isiand.. 10136 4,600 Del, Lack. an + 107% 250 Wabash. Fort Wayn : + Western Union Telegraph. Atlantic and Pacific ‘Ye: Northwestern Northwestern St Paul,...... St. Pan! preterred., Pittsburg. . Pacific Mail Bric 0,,C andl. Cc. St. Louis and Iron Mounvn.. Total... 88,130 GOLD WAS PIRMER, and, opening at 1) advanced to 1097, closing at 109%. It was scarce and in demand, and 3 per cent was paid for borrowing. Loans were also made fat and 2 per cent tor carrying. The customs receipts to-day were $436,000, and at all ports for the week ending 11th inst. $3,100,000, The Sub- Treasury paid out to-day $58,000 on interest ac- count an: $1,500 in redemption o! five-twenty vonds. FOREIGN EXCHAN' Was quict und steady on the basis of 4.5734 and 4.91 for prime bankers’ sixty days’ sterling and short sight respectively, asking rates, with selling rates 4.86% a 4.57, for the former and 4.59%¢ @ 4.9034 for the latter. Continentals were quiet; Reichmarks 9534 and 96%, ; cables, 96% @.96%; prime Paris, 5.13% | and $.i1';. The shipment to-day was only $27,009 | in silver, The engagements for to-morrow are re- ported ut $350,000 specie. OUR EXPORTS. The following shows the exports (exclusive of specie) irom New York to foreign ports tor the | weok ending August 18 afd since we beginning of the year:— For the week... $4,976,118 $5 Prev, reported. 184,68, Since Jan. 1..$158,584,489 $179,527, 124 $ 156,611,106 MONEY continues easy on call at 2 and 3 per cent, and 5 to 7 per cent for prime mercantile paper. To-day the | ‘Treasury at Washington received $672,000 na- tional bank notes tor redemption. The rapid ex- peaition of this process is said to oe interfered with through the iack of a suffiziently expert force | of clerks to sort and detect counterieits; bat this may be said to be unimportant now in the pre- wailing ease of money and will, doubtless, be remedied belore the active movement of the cur- rency of country makes it appreciabie. The tmternal revenue receipts of to-dav were $300,000, IMB FOREIGN MARKETS were genecraily quict and steady for American | securities and leit off dull, but strong at the joi- iowing, at ha ¢ jour P. M.:—Consols, money 9254 292%; do. account, 923; a 925,; five-twenty bonds, 1865, 108% a 108% ; 1807 bonds, 10934 a 1093 ten-forty bonds, 108)¢ a 1037¢; new fives, 1044 a 104%; Erie, 30% a 30%. Rentes at Paris | three 7. M., were easier, 63 trancs, CO centimes. GOVERNMENTS were firm in this market, witnout particular feature. The Syndicate, we are toid, are busily engaged in arranging their plans jor placing the balance of the new fives in both the home and for- eign markets, and are expected to snow themselves at anearly day. Prices closed as follows:—United States currency sixes, 11734 a L172; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 11734 a 1173¢; do. do, do, coupons, {4 1184:; do, five-twenties, 1962, registered, 112 2363 do, do, do, coupons, 112 a 112%; | do, do, 1864, registered, 114% a 115; do. do. do, | coupons, 115%; a 116; do. do., 1865, registered, 116% @ 116%; do, do. do., coupons, 117% a 11714; do. ao., 1865, new, registered, 1154 a 1153{; do. do. do., coupons, 116% @ 11656 5 do. do. 1867, registered, 11644 & 117; do. do. do. coupons, 1175 @ 117%; do. do., 1868, registered, 116g & 117; do. do, do., coupons, U7 a 118; do. ten-iorties, registered, 110% a 110%; do, do, coupons, 113K a@ 114; do. fives, 1881, registered, 1125 @ 112%; ; do. do. do., coupons, W246 @ 1129%. RAILWAY MORTGAGES were generally steady, with sales at the figures as given below in the official list. Union Pacific firsts left of at $4; Central Pacifics, 90 a 90%; | Western Pacifics, 8144 a 82%. In MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES, including State bonds and bank shares, there was | only a moderate business, a8 appears in the of. cial list, without new features. Below will be found the closing BIDS FOR RAILROAD BONDS ‘on the first call. Del, Lack & W. Ist m. Vel, Lack & Wis, Morris & Lsvex ist im, Alb & Sus 2d bas... bos, H& be Ist m Bur, © K & M 1st, Morris & Essex 2d m... Wag Ches & Ohio 6's, Ist m. Erie ist su2i3 Chi & Alton sink sund 101% Erie 34m. 2988 Ohi & Alton Ist m ut Ente ath m,7's, 's0, Fd Chi & Alton income. Long Dock’ bonds. yoliet & Chi stm But, NY & E istm 47 x Ohi, Hoek Island & Bac. 104 IM Cen? per cent, %75..123%g NK u'Cen as} Ly N Dub & Sioux City Ist m 92" NJCe + Cedar F & Minn’ ist m. 77 Am Dock & lin bor Ind, Bloom & West ist, 50 Mil &St P Ist 5's, F Clev & ‘lol new bds.,.. 97 Mila@ stp Ist, 1 8 Mila St an a&n i Guiena & 0 lena & i RR of Mo, 1 me x ‘8, gul by Pitts, Fe W'E hy ietin. tbe Olev & Pitts cons Cley & Pitts sd m. a 400 shs Chi &NW RR, 38% it 30 do.. B33 100 do. 33! 5 a0. 33 WILS& b3. 73. tn" uo.. Ts | 73) oo it | | rou Chi & Ait RR. | Mich ©) AY, AUGUST 20, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSD favor. Coffee quiet | Corn duit: sales of 2.000 bushels at 0c. Corn meal, $22 8f, "85.105, Oley & Pitts 4th m Had REGS ease wulig Below et Mat Harlem 7's, It m.¢...-105%% Alton & f ; North Missouri 1st m.. 81% Alton & TH Ohio & Miss con "Bel ado Ul fs Ohio & Miss con: 94 Tol, Peoria & Ohio & Miss 24, c UH Tol. Peoria & Wa Fen Pac a bonds....,.. 89% Tol'& Wab ixtm, StL APektern Pacitie Tol & Wab 24 m Un Pac, Ist... Great Wost Ast, Union Pac te Great West 2d in, Union Pacific i And as follows ip STATE BONDS, { Ala Sis, '8 N Ala 5's, 36 N Ala 8,3. 45 ON California 7's Ww oN Georgia v's... mm ON | Indiana o's, N N o 3 , x Jan and Juiy. Migsori it's, “rm g Os Apt and ct. | Atiwouri B's, TT. Ya. oh tty Lng bds, ‘8! to ‘i incl. 92% Te neal : Asylum or Univ, °9%2... 9% Tenn Bs,old exc. Funding bonds, $94..../ 92 Tenn o's, new. an & at Jo '8T.e.cc 5 M2 NYPD LevsccssorseesocDOOX NYe bl. 407 NC 6s, old. Jand J.) . 18 NO, ola, Api and Oct. 18 N NORR AAS... And as follows for ClTY BANK SHARES, Ameri Pereasts American Exchange. 1¢ Mechanic: 16 Bank & Brok'rs’ Ass'n 75° Mereanitle Tig cooeee 135 Merchants’ Exchange 106% sou" N.Y, National 9 : 12) Ninth National. First National......... 200 Pacitle Fourth Nationa’ 10 Phontx German-American... 83 Republic Grocers’... 100, Bt. Nichol Hanover. 100% State ot Irving. 16° Union Manhattan. 149 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, August 19~10 A. M., Before Call, | qu. RIR “do, } . | ao. i ‘BuO 300 40 100 : | 1200 do. 10) Erie itt ry do 40 40 A 20U Mil de SUP Ii 10 do 3 800 Ohio & Miss tit: 1000 US 5-20, 1163, [udu U 3 o's, 7% 1000 U 85's, c, toh rst Board—10:30 A. M. - TK 1 Tenn G's, o,exc.. 6734 100shs MichCen ER. 73 $iuu ‘Tenn 6's, 0, te SThy 100 d PS Su Kenn os. 8 Si 23d BS su) NJ Cen con. 0, . 35 100.0 NY C ist in, ¢.b¢ 104g 1000 LS & is 3000 Mor & Es Ist un... 106% 500 0 B 500 Mor & i:s 2 Weg 2 dy a | 1000 Mich Cen 7's. 90° 20 do. B | 12000 C &N Wee 783% 400 do % | 10000 Harlem Ist, ¢, 7's Bt 10 do. | WU Ohio & M 2 5 700 ao. | an Ceu Fac gold bs. WY 4 do ea | 600 Ua Pac 10's, in 3000 Un Pac 6kg fd... 69 = Iw do 1000 W_Un ‘tel 7's. . 9 BWChIA RI Sshs aa pulp Hid 10 do 20 Ninth Nat Bank.be Dau Canal... its 300 do 10 U » Express. 3. Sot “% SOMO et PRR. 200 Pac Mallsoo.be 47 180° do © ite 10) ai ass | WNT Cen ki 800 ToL & W RR Lo do 200 don. 50 PUPLW & 50) tio 0 do. 15 N 50 100 © 8.0 Erie i 17 Ulev & 13.0 West Un Tel. do do de ae do: Aa ae Ale tet 20 Chic & Alt R 100 Ghio & M RED Ww do. 20y 0 4 400 ao 3 2aty 5a ao sbe 16% 12:30 P. M.—Bewore Call, | 100 sbs West Un T IL bhs Un Pac RRs 29 | 200 do. iw do 2 | 100 do 4 1) do. 2) lw do 3 75% OW) ao. 29. zw do.. 75% 1 ao. 20 4u) Pac Mail + 100 | 0. 20h 300 L's & MSR. 10 Chi & RV iOS 100 | too Un Pac RR. WO Mud SePaut pe... sh | 10 CG s335 Lys fol & Wab KR. .330 353g 200d. WC, C&L RR. 13% Second Goard—1 P.M. $3000 Tenn 6's, old 78 200 shs Un Fac Rbe bs 2914 Wu Leun ts. new iT 30 Pra 10UU) NY Cen Ist, 2... 10434 20) | | 15.0) Un Pas RE isin bd) 20) 16090 do. . MO bw) + zoe BOCENWeegb.. 79 20 sh Bag 1000 Ma St P bis, tet 184g Ty) P @b3 1a 12000 L & Mo RR Ist.be 82% 30 mtr ZW stvelMist.be BF” 6) do 2 10 shs Fourth N Bang 100 4uv Clev & f 10) West en Te!..be bs 16 100 Chi & NW RK, id 40 do is 54 j 2 We. 376 200 100 do. ¢ 76 2) suv de 6% 100 Chi & d 1700 do 20 Chi& Alt 300 do. 20 Chi & KERR. bun do 4m “ao {1700 do Ww do. BO) a. wo 6) Del & WCa1 qu) 200 Pac § 400 | 1000 00 uo ; Del, LEW RRC a do luo 500 20) Ei 40L 200 210 100 200 200shs Union Pac,.b8 Luv di & St P pt 4) Un & RI RR. 0. ‘ 10) do lost & iM 300 Erie Ri 60) Uhio & Miss 1 100 do. 200 do. SU LS&M do. 1000 du. 1800 to. CLOSING PRICES—3 0’OLOCK P, M, West Un Tel. Panama. ..00) Quicksilver pr. 81" a 33 Host Water Mer 16% a 107 a Union Pacific Pittsburg, Chie W. chi & NW N Jer Cen... Chia k Mil & ot Baul. Mi & SUP pt, Tol & Wabasi Ohio & Mis Han & Sed cCkTC, COMMERCIAL REPORT. | Flour Dull and Easier—Wheat Lower=— | Corn Firm—Oats Firmer—Pork Kasicr= Lard Lower—Dressed Hogs Ketier—Cut Meats Quiet—Cotton Easicr—Sugar Firmer—Coffee Without Activity=Pe- troleum Quict—Spirits Turpontine Duil—Rosin Easier—Freights Neglect- ed—Whiskey Firmer. WEDNESDAY, August 19—6 P. ML There was little, if any, improvement m tne general commercial status to-day, the markets still being characterized by great irregularity and | values constantly fluctuating, with a general ten- | dency in buyer's favor. On 'Change flour was still dull and heavy. Wheat was dull and lower, and toa great extent nominal, buyers bidding too low to admit of sales to any consideraple extent, Some business was done, however, at reduced prices. Corn was still in de- mand and at full prices, Oats were irregular, but on the whole a little better, Whis- key was stronger with more inquiry. Pork and lard were dull, easier and nominal. Spot cotton was fairly active at easier rates. Petroleum was with- outactivity, Rogim in ouyor’s favor. Spirits offered a 76% a1" Rare Chi & Alton. | lot tic & Alt piel acific Mail... NYCAH RR Ene A lee Big a 78 | grade quoted. | at rere if | chieity at wv: | Ported trom Sun Francisco, within the range ot 7: 6 | staves, on private terms, York, a schooner, wi ' ue. ae | chief cause of the depression here. No. 2at $2 4 and “a | the demand w: | dusl at $1 05, Pe. roieum Ce: | do,. intr to good fate, TH lower. Sugar ruled in seller’ Freightsdull. Whiskey closed in seller's favor, Covrgr.—Rio continues duli of sale and nomi} nat in value, without transactions apart from | @ moderate business in a jobbing way. Mild coffees ere quick and steady, We quote: asioes au | filo, ae eargoes, Wide, Thige.; tair dow se. & od do. Be. & ‘ be ables ge tor lots. * ua. 1 .; extreme rani pam bags, 25° rages 4 $8.: Java, gor yeanpeg) wwe 86.1 D., grass mats, Ze 8 286; por HONGO Maracaibo, 18c. a oe. , Laguayray Ts. = dc. + Jamaica, 190, a 20¢. ; BL Domingo, Ibe. & rucod. Ike. & 19ge, @ 20M uvanilia, 18e. DWe.. gold, Wa 9 a! Corton on the spot was falrly setive at rather easier | rates. “Futures” advanced L-l6c. asc. at the com- mencement of business, but most of thls improvement ‘Was subsequently lost, the market closing unsieady. We | Uplands, Alabama, N. Orleans, rag Ordinary BY 43) 134 Good ordinary tye 15} Strict good ofdinary 13}¢ 15h, Low mitdling 16 16% Middiing..... 1076 ive ITig iq Good iniddinng wig Ha The quotations are based on cotton mm store running in quality not more than halt a grade above or below the ‘The spot sales were Ty Day. Last Brening. Total, Export........ ay! 2,15) Consumption. . 6 Tat 1,515 Speculation. = 7 28 3.002 iow middling) the sales nave ning afier two o'clock— 10) at 1 St-se., 10 at Loc. ; September, 400 15 Lb-166., 600 wt 1s Bide. ; October, 1,100 at 15%c., 200 at 15,25 Se.; November. 100 at 1590.1" Deccmoer, 8) at bse. 100 at 1S Z1-32e.: April, 80) wt 16sec. ‘Total, 4 bales) To-day up to two P.M August, 100 at 16 1-1e. September, 610 wt 6 Lie. 20 at ti Lige., 10) at lexe c. Tota! —kor been as August tollows:—Last evel at 16 3-320... 300 at l6tge., 500 at 1.0 at l6' 1u0 at 16 3-32c., 100 at 16 1-t0e., 900 at Mie.; October, 91) at 15 13-16c,, 1:0 at 15 27-32e., 1.200 at 16%90., 200 at 15'29-82c., 1,300 at 15%c., 100 15 303'c., 209 at 16 27.3 , 500 at 15 2-2be., at 15%e., a 200 at 1iKe., 1,009 at 15 1-16, 800 ac Lodge, ber, 100 ‘at Wisc, 2600 at 15 25.320., 1,0W0 At Lodo. 5 2 at 15 23-320, 50 at Ld U-16c.; January, 300 at 1o\e.¢ March, 3.0 at 16%50., 10) at le b20. ‘otal, 16.200 bales, Grand total, 21,00 bales. The averages of yesterday. deliveries were as _follo’ August, 15.98e. 15.75c.; November, 15.6lc. 32c.; Murch, Is, 11 Decem- forwar April t cull—Ogtober, 50) at ie aoe t Mace) ey) re ot 3. Secon November. 20 at 15 19326, 5 Hebrhity, Wine ces apne Wy ay TBs Cot 600 bales. Kecelpis at ti ports: New Orleans, 202 bales: Mobile, 1; Savannah, [42; Charleston, 150; Wil- mington, 3; Norfolk, lou; New York, 839. ‘focal 1,194 This day last weak, 691; this dav last year, 1,754. Uo! ton freizhts closed as lollow To Havre, by To Hamburg, by steam, : I, Ho tle oe Te meiue es reiien, by steam, 0.1 by sail, ‘oinpressed! ‘To Liverpout, | Tad. a Mid. by stem: 4d" by sail. i LOUK AND GkAIN.—Weceipts—Flour, 11,034 bbls, ; wheat, 104,961 bushels; corn, 121,509 do. i oats, 06, The flodr market was duil and in some cates lower prices ere accepted, but the general market was unchanged. Fae sales comprise about 14.0 bbis, state and Weekes nd 600 bbis. Southern, Rye flour was neglected and favs, with sales of 300 bbls at froin $) 20m se abe Conk | meal was @met The sales were 600 bbls. at quotations, We quote | No, 2 state. $3 DY 0 $4 25 Superfine state. 2475050) Ura state 1 ba 675 Choice State... Pie pw Supertne Western. 475 nh} Extra Western ~ 55a 675 Extra Minnesota. oy + 6254 800 Round hoop Ono, whipping brand: 15258 500 found hoop Ohio, trade brands. - 57a Cw | family...... 60a Tw bf. Louis, iow extra. 52a 550 St. Louis, sti - BWA 625 St Louis, choi + 6508 709 Bt. Louis, choice tumily...a.— 7.50 a 900 Caliiornia. e maces Nominal kye tour, fine to superfine. 40a 625 Southern, No. 2.....cessseceeoer: + Nominal. Southern, superane. 1 47a 529 bouthern, extra 15a 605 Souttiern, famtiy » 6a 9.9 Corn meal, Western. +8758 4% | Gorn meal, Jersey...) 37a 40 Corn meal, Brandywine. +4470 a 475 Corn meal. puncheons. 22.00 a 45 W —Wheat was dull, lowe 22a $1 23 tor No, 2 Chicago and $126 a $1 23 for Milwaukee. The sales were about 14,02) bushels at $1 32 tor No. 1 She- boygan in store, $1 3 a $i Si for red and amber win- ter, $1 26 a $1 27 tor old winter red, $1 30 u $1 Sf tor No. L spring and $1 32 tor white Gene: Corn was tirm at yesterday's advance, with saley of about 100,00 bushels at 8239c. a $8c. tor mixed, 3% a 85 tor yellow and Yc. ior white Western. Outs were stiil irregular but a trifle firmer for choice white. ‘The sales comprised about 75.00 bushels, Me. for new inixed Western, dsc. a S5c. tor new white do. and Soc. for old mixed do. Rye was neg- lected Barley malt inactive and nominal. the market lacks buoyancy, {he derth movement ts Ng | chiefly in grain and provisions, and the charters are | Mostly for grain and petrolcum:—1o Liverpvol by sail, les cotton at 72d. « 25 hhus. tobacco at 27s. 6, an eam, 13) bales cotton at J4d.; 50 bales hops and 100 ‘Kayes tobacco on private terms; 4,100 boxes ch 195 boxes bacon at dds. a 2s. bd.; also Briush bark with wheat, ae two British ships and a a 82s. terms, ar boxes eh: London, by Sail, 2.000 staves on 37,00) bushels grain at 734 mpion, at 60s, To Hour on privaté terms, quoted att . Asked: 100 bis rosin at 38. per § $ buWter and 23) boxes bacon on private WW DoXES Cheese, Dart at 4s. hence with about 3.700 au: grain, at grain at ds, 3d. about 200 quarters grain, at aud another hence with ‘about 4000 quarters 40 Brisiol chandel a bark, hence wath | Italian "bark, hence with abe 3,500) quarters | rain, at $s’ To the United Kingdom a British bark” mow at Boston), with naval stores trom Charleston, at 7s. and 5s, ‘To Cork for orders, three snips, | with wheal, reported from Siam co, on the basis ofess. at corn, repo! hy? pacKages tobacco, for hhds., 30s. for per bale, and 8.0 packa; merchandise, at current rates; also a Norwegian bark, with abou: 4.200 buls retined peroleum from. Philadelphia, at 4s. 6d. & 45. 9d., uccording to date of clearance in’ September, with Opiion of Hamburg. To Hamburg, by sail, 5.0) To Rotterdam, by steam, 1,50 bbls, rosin and 15) cases tobacco, prompt shipments. on rivate terms. Tothe German Baltic direct, a German irk, hence with avow 70 bbis. refined petroteun and & Norwegian bars, hence with’ about 2°00 bbls. do., on private ters: quoted at about 5s. 3d. per bbl. Gibraltar ior orders, @ British bark, with about 2,800 bbis. refined petroleum from Philatelphia, at 5s. 6d. and 6s, 6d. and si American bark, with about 8,000 bbis do., same terms. To Gibraltar, by’ sail, 10 cases tobacco, at Ic. ‘To Genoa, by sail. 5) hhds. tobacco, at 4s. To Gib- raitar and Genoa, an italian bark, placed on the berth for general cargo Montevideo, w bark, with lumber from ew Erunswick, reported at $21 50'and primage, | To the Kiver Piatte, a Briush bark, with lumber trom | | Montreal, eported ‘at $21 and primage. To Boston, a ch lumber trom Pascagoula, at $11. To New Jumber 34:0, and another, with coal irom MOLASSES, a jobbing and mixed, 3 schooner, \ ow Bay, at $2, et. Sales ont 5 Porto j English Islands, 4Uc. a 64c.: New Orleans, NAVAL oTORES.—Spirits turpentine was weak to-<d: and oflered at sbe., spot del The advices trom Wil mington reported ‘a decline to 2%ge. there, which is the of 250 bbls. at3ic. The demand tor strained rosin con- tinues very ght and the value is lower and weak. We eat at which figure siock was offered, . fine ,rades sales inctude 100 bbis. bbis, pase at $5.50. Tar was quiet We quote Washington and Newbern at $3 a $525, and Wilmington at $5250 $550. Pitch dull but live! reut in the tone of the market for reflned petroleum, but exceedingly slow. Hoiders were ask- ing Ie, and we understand Isc. was bid for August delivery. rage ott was held atde. in buk, with d%e. bid, without repori ‘10nS UP to close ot ’Chauge hours. Cases sivady at Loc. a Ie. Naphtha very searce and strong at lc. tor city in’ shipping order. kefined at Philadeipiut was dull dnd nominaliy Augitst deliv the a sections were ds follows:—tidioute dull atwwells, aitusville Very dull at $1 a $105, Kousevile quiet ate. Parker's quiet at 7744c. at wells for United States, Oil City tre dull and held at'Se, Receipts—Pork, none; beef, do; cut lard, 200 bbls. and uerces The PROVISIONS. meais, 265 packages: market for 1 oiterings as c prise 100 bb's. on & upared with the demand. The sales ¢ spot at $23, and 500 bbls. sepiemoer at $22 8735. Dressed hogs ruled steadier. and closed firm arse. w Msc. per 1). Bacon was inactive, but firm, with lic. relused for city long clear, holders’ generally demaning Ize. Beet—Aside trom a limited trade im a Jobbing way, the market ruled quiet, and values un- changed. Lots to the amount of 53 packaugs were placed at prices within the range of $12 /0 a $13 50 for plain mess, bbis.; Sl4 a $215 for extra mess, do; $2 a $21 tor prime mess, tierces; $22 a $23 tor India mess, do., and $24 « $25 for extra city India mess. Beet hamis were quiet, and quoted within the range ot | $18 a $26 for Western. Cut meats—The market continued quiet but firm tor all descriptions, smoked shoulders at 9c. per lb. Lard ruled lower, with sales of 250 tierces Western steam, August at Ace, per Ib.; 1,700 tierces do., september, at 14 7-16c. a 14\¢. ; 500 ferces, seller's option next six months, at U4c., and 6) | tierces city, on the spot, at Idc. per Ib. Sutter and cheese were quiet'and unchanged. Ricx.—The market was firm and business fair ma dis triputing way. Lots to the amount of 10 tierces of Caro- ina were placed Tic. a 8%4c. per lb., and 200 bags of Rangoon at 6c. a Oe. per Ib. suGAR.—Kaw, With a fair demand and less offering, ruled firmer, and 7%c. a 8! tor tair to good refining were Inside figures, Tho sales comprise 1,825 hhds. Cuba. muscovado at 7%c. 0.8 3-l6c. per Ib. Reflhed was steady with good demand at lige. a 10%sc. for A. 10%Ke. tor crushed, 107¢c. tor powdered ana 10%c. for granulated. We quote :- a ae . aterior to commoa, 7c. 8e.; do., good to pris ‘rocery, tair to good, BMc. a Sic. Bhye. a centrifugal, hhas. and boxes, Nos. Sisc. a Uige.; molasses, hhds. and poxes, 7c. @ melado, 4146. @ bc. ; clayed, boxes, Dutel 10 EHC. @ 7740.3 dO 10 to 1d, Sc. aS do. 13. to 15, 8%. 9 do., 16 to 18, 95 foie. 19 fo 2), 10%. a 1080. + white, O%c, a Lge, Porto Rico. Refining, common to prime, 8¥4c.; vrocery, fair to choice, 84¢. a she. Brazii—Dutch - standard, Nos 9 to 11, 74e. a7 ec, Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10'to 12, 84c. Manila—Superior ana extra superior, 740 & % eo TRARINE Was quiet and nominally unchanged. TauLow was more active and ‘firmer with’ sales of 130,000 ibs, prime city at 8 6-l6e., closing with holders | enerally demanding 8%c, ScWuiskey.—leceipts, 176 bbls, The market ruled firmer, | glosing at $1 03, with sales of 350 bbls. at trom 1 0255 a $1 0 . DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatrestox, Angust 19, 1874 Cotton nominal; good ordinary, l4Jgc, Net receipts, Gales Stock, 21210, New Onnxans, Angnst 19, 1874 Cotton quiet and unchanged; middling, Wc. Net re- coipts, 292 bales; cross, $45, Saies, 150; last evening, 60, Stock, 15,002, ce Monti, August 19, 1874. Cotton quiet and mehanged; middiing, ie. Net re- GGipts Lalo. Exports coastwise, 2. sales, 0. Stock, 6 Savanxan, August 19, 186. Cotton quiet, buyers offering 4c. lower; madd ings 16440. Net receipts, 142 bales; gross, 142. Bales, 2 Btock, 6,043. Cnanueston, August 19, 1874. Cotton quiet; middling, loc, Net feceipts, 130 bales, Sales, 100, stock, 4,203. Winainator. N. O., August 19, 1874, Spirits of tarpontine qiuet at ie, Wosin duit at $170 for strained. Crude turpentine steady; $1 25 for hard $F ter veliow dip and $2 75 tor Virgin. “Tar frm at Osweco, August 19, 1874 700 bbls. Wheat unchanged; jo, 1 white Miahiqua at $1 35. Flour steady; sales of ‘Sales of 3,00 bushels new ‘orto Rico, 19¢. a 2c. ; Costa Rica. 20c. a 2lo.; Mexi- | 7 | Wheat, 20,00) do. corn, 2000 do. onts. 1,10 “at 18 25-820; November, | qwuet, without quotable change, and ts—Business Was generally slow to-day, and | 3 ‘Yo Bristol an | Yo Waterford an | from 'Feraundina, at | Sales | at $2 Sua $2 6234, tie latior tor jobbing lots de- PrrzoLeom.—There was a trifle more steadiness avpa- | uoted attic. (or | vices trom the of! producing | t s8 pork was’ dull and neayy, wih large | The sales include | | 500 loose city pickled shoulders at Sic. per Ib. and 500 d, $31 for undolted per ton, Milliced urme hipstuits, $20 a $21; mnidalings Canal" (reig hts—Wheat, 6c. corn, de ef, $2 73 t0 the Hudson, $4 25 10 New York. ton, Be. j A we. Pave Yoctipts16,20) | busted b Fanner. Canal shapipgpts—18,000 to. corn, Th org bear go Bao Macnee ote “inke, and ail imports ior the lass BN OCCrn. 128,242 10. | barn perce Bas one ipments=W heat, josie, 73, | Railroad freight | #0e.: to Albany, wheat, 20,00 fi bts: ‘corn, 127, : ¥ sik Bana Soe as aa na j ib fs aot teat est dorm ight: oat S40. fi bis., On the follaves Ns FATE». owe steady; sglgs 100) 6 rn spring, $5 4°80): ba Sg SP x): amber, $6 15 | a187°25; white $7 a $8 35," Wueat als. Me aly eae Teported was 4 small lot Geeea Bay snnmg ay 8,2 activo; sales 40.0.0 bushels No, 2’Western atv.“ Hine lots, at 733330. ; W000 do at 74e. Oats steal ® mee ahah No. Baran, “i BY yyhomiaas p35 ‘ r lanada, $1 A/a $i W; Wester, Bl | $175.” Other articles unchangea® ia ‘Tormo, August 19, 1874. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat duii aud declining® at $1 26 for No. 2 white Wabash, $1 20 for No. 3, $1 21 tor | Now L white Michigan, $1 2519 for extra, 81 13 ior amber Michigan; September, $1134; buyer’ Octover. $l 15 No. 1 red, $1 18; No. 2, $1 13: No. 1 amber Lilinois, $1.2) tember, G5i¢e.; October, Gse.; no grade, 633¢c.; damaged, 6434c. Yate in tair demand and jower at Me. tor No. 1, 40c. tor No, 2, i0e. tor slichigan, 443¢c. for white. Freights steady and unchanged, Kecelpts—55,10) b 7,000 do. corn, 0,0 do. oats. Shipments 0, August 19, 1874. | jour dutt and a shade towers ween ttt as, $1 75095 7% Wheat tu air demand and | SPrINg, Wo. Cass D Wdge,, AUST: 99 | tember; No. 3do., Oe. ; rejected, S8c. a BSigc, | uve aud higher, bit closed easier; No.2 mixed. No 66440, apot; OF3¢e. Did, August bid. or October; rejected, d5%c. a 6634 higher; N at Sse. a 390. ; closed spot | of Augisti toe. bid. September. NO. 2 at | Tze, Barley in fair demand and firm; No. 2 spring. 90c. | aie, Pork—Fuil prices usked, but no demand, held a | $23, spot; $22 75 a $22 8734. September. Lurd’ steady: se., spot} lio. a 1t%gc., September, Bulk meats in lair demand. firmand unchanged, key, oe. Freights | im good demand; corn to Buflaio, 3c. ; Wheat to do.. Stic. On the call of the Board in the atternoon wheat | stronzer at $10%. cash and August. Corn firme: 3e., cash and August; 664%c. a tblgc., September, ceipts—3,(00 DbIs. flour, 146,000 bushels Wheat, 174,000 do. corn, 6000 do. oats, 4.000" do. rye and 1,00) do. barley. Shipments—4,000 bbls. flour, 217,000 bushels wheat, 77,000 do, corn, 44,000do, oats and },090'do. barley. | HAVANA MARKETS, Havawa, August 19, 1874. | Spanish gold, 220 0 231; American, 231 a 242. Exchange | quiet: on ‘the ‘United States, 60 days, currency, 109'a / MO premium; shore sight do., 13 "a 14 preminin on Paris, 130 a 132 Per box of sugar, ce. a $l: to on London, 160 a 162 premiun remium, Sugar active. Freights. loading at Havana for the United States, Faumouth and orders, loading at Havana, do, loading at other’ ports on the nort | Sis, 403, { | EUROPEAN MARKETS. | ‘e Loxpox, Augnsi 19—Evening.—Linseed oil, 28s. ae ee erecta a shi | A STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE th. Stoess negotiated, at } to 2 per cent from the Ket; $50 to $10) puts or calls* $200 to $359 double | Jeges. This system of operating is fully explal aimphiet sent free on application, TUMBRIDGE Bankers and Brokers, No, 2 Wail street. ACTIV. ma ONABLE RATES,—MONGY ON LIFE AND ment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities, Lusurance of ail kinds effected with best com- panies, J.J, HABRICH & CQ, 7 Broadway PITY CLAIMS THOROUHLY AND SP. + prosecuted by an experienced attorney successful; excellent references trom anouymous Communications not noticed. Adaress LAW- YEK, box 2,432 Post office. A WMORTOAGES VOR SALE AT LIBERAL 0 + count; improved Property, New Jersey; $2,000 each; run two years; bondsmen first class. Address box 75 station D. ASH ANI fages—Morty r this city TERN LAND TAKEN FOR MORT es on choice, improved Property, vhich property will bear the most rigid .@ Mortgages will be exchanged tor part tin very choice lowa Land, if well Jocated 1 very low tigure. Apply to L. NAL, 189 Broad- APSLEY & BAZLEY. KERS, 74 BROADWAY, — 4 Double Privileges, $250 to $350; "Puts Di Per 100 shares, on “viembers of Stock Exel het, “itow Money Is Lost and Made in be had of Brentano, 35 and sold by LIVINGSTON & COMPANY, Bankers, 10 Pine street. $ GOOD SeCOND o to loan on City or ARD & LEAVITT, 5b WE Baye FUNDS To PURCH and Leasehold Mortgage: Brooklyn Property. Call on 8. Wall street. WASTED $100.00), FOR FIV Property, worth $1000) 143 Herald office. ANTED, $5,00).—A PARTNER, WITH mercantile busine -s in the interior, 9 to 12, 47 Greenwich avenue, Address, from | WASTED—A PARTY WHO WOULD TAKE Assic iment of mortgage for $5,500, on improved property, for ashorttime. Address PRINCIPAL, Herala Uptown ranch office. $7,000 -HESt e value $15.0; perf rt oifered at~ iz percent discount, Address = box 105 Herald otfic 10.000 22L0As ON MORTGAGE NEW YorK i . city improved ‘ty; no bonus; several other amounts to 10 New Yors and j lyn. i $25,000 morass, rorstve veurs: property worth q ‘ $75,000, Address NEWYORK AERATING COMPANY, 482 Greenwich street, $130.00 FOR PERMANENT LOANS ON N York and Brooklyn improved Prop- erty ; $30,000 for investment in city Second Mortzages cr good’ Leasehold. D. & F. BA MORTUAC | BUSINE! { BROADWAY hold for a term ot years of a first class Hotel, with ity elegant Furniture, ‘situated on Broadway, five to seven minutes’ walk ‘above Canal street, the successtul | Proprietor selling out on reitring. # | . 0. CONNER, ph r Barclay street, | | A HALE INTEREST IN A WELL ESTABLISIE and genteel business tor sale tor the sun of $5,0 fo capital required and no risk whatever; this is an e | cellent opportunity for a young man about leaving school, to Whom $2,000 per atinum is assured, and froin $5,000 fo $10,000 in ordinary times, with ample oppor. | nity for advancemen: standing. Address J., box 144 Herald otic i FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT, DEALING ims hats, caps, umbrellas and travelling goods, well situated in a beauttul city, within 24 hours of New York; stock tresh and desiradle, with low rent: the oniy | reason ior selling is family sickness; no better chance to be adtor @young man or one with small tamily; cuptial required, 84000 te $2500. Apply. personally by letter, to BP, A. WORTHLEY & KING, 8 G stres YC A SOLID AND PE tion can be secur and some © JnSS. No. 1 Coliege piace, corn S J BUSINESS CONNE: by a party of good standing will’ be satisiied with legitinaie start; ail particulars Address IRON, box 2475 Post ot- FEW HUNDR A business m | a legitimate b 300 per cent eve labor or risk, D DOLLARS ONLY BEQUIRED, wanted to purchase an interest in (ess of unlimited magnitude; profes thirty days, the year around, with no GED. RE ), 35, RED 335 Broadway, of IN EGYPT.—A MILITARY mas, formeriy connected with the Viceroy’s gov- | Grument, is Wing to inaugurate and forward commer | cial enterprises of great profit. Address, for interview aud paruculars, COLONISL, box id Herald oftice. | | AS E or $ | Some levitimate business. | Brooklyn Branch otic GREAT FORTU RGETIC MAN, WITH A CAPITAL OF $2,000 5), Would lke to enter tuto partnership in Address J, B.C. Herald SE, hike to meet a lady with a little means, to Uo a little business; location near Third and Fourth avenue | rare chance for a dressmaker. Address C. P., Herald Uptown Branch office, RARE CHANCE.—WANIED, A PARTNER WITH H AL Silo cash ina good paying bisinessy proaes. 00 | per cent; real estate security given. Apply at ouce at No. 6 Centre street, second floor. T RU '§’ GOODS, PATENT MEDICINES, &G.— Favorable arrangements will be made with manu- tacturers wishing downtown depot, central location, for le drug le. Mics IEBNE & KINSLEY, 47 Maiden lane. ONOPOLY OF TUDE-—$6,000 TO $5,000 to join advertiser in manufacturing the best | article of its Kind in the world. Residence 238 West | Forty-fourth street. 3 to 6 P. M. (0 LET—THE WELL KNOWN AND LONG BSTABs Ushed Oyster House und Restaurant No. 2% Clinton ar Futon strect, brooklyn; has been kept for rs by Dominick Colgan, who now wishes to re- ouse is 1s strect, many y tire on account of mis advauced years; the h large and commodious, weil turtilsned throughout: first class and in one of the best locations in the | this isarare chance tor & party who understands the business, asthe prospects tor making money are ui. | doubted: For particulars inquire ot DB. & M. CHAUN- | CY, No. 207 Montayue street, Brooklyn. HE “BEAT ALLY PATENT SAPKTY UNIVERSAL oillamp; State and county rights of this most ro- inarkable lamp for sale. Call at No. 4 John st.. room 2, NHE ADVERTISER WANTS TO PUROHASE AN interest in an established business, or will buy the | Stock, ett See ah of pede Pe ge with lu particulars, s' ng CAD! required and where an Interview can be had, ©. B, box 13) Herat ofnee. V TANTED—A PARTNER, WITH $3,000 OR $4,000, TO manufacture an entirely new’ article. Address box 4,692 Fost oft | YrANTED—A PARTN, IN A BUSINESS THAT pays well; a small amount down, Call at 14 Bast Broadway. TANTED—A PARTNER OR CAPITALIST IN A | first, class diamond broker's office; 10. per cent mouthiy divided; references given and required, Ad: dross OASH, Herald oftice. ZOO AnGRNTERE, AND VERY Lucrativin UU. office busness ts offered for sale; a handsome living to any person having $30); call and investigate. LLOYD’ s, 29 Broadway. 1 WANT A PARTY WITH THE ABOVE i $1.000. AMOUNT, Possessing good Husiness qnatitle | cations, to manage the’ sales ot an article commanding endy ales (will secure Against tow) parties desiring } business oj ev lease invest Me | KSCHANICAL, Dox 8,589 Portomice eee: Addrers | $3,000 To.880acA YOUNG Max, WITH BUSI j A Ness ghalifications, with the Above amount, | {0 join the advertiser in au old estaplished shirt manu. turing Bustness,on Broadway. | Herald oitlow ORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT | | several large contracts on band. | ! 7 | - - ~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, — poeae ee A eh chal Be coeeraets AND GOOD BUSINE MANAGE Pe $5.00 take entire charge of brancis of ve tabiiabed mononely, very remuncrauive. highly respectable and ‘addr Us, box 172 Herald oftive. dress AL $10,000 Witt ox tiie or Fixtures of a $150 r ate last Soars ing, presont Te on for selbitiis sported tromt buyin Mivese', H., tinporier, Herald once, 2 Faure THE CANADIAN FOREST Finus, sai eta Line of the Ottawa River. Bpecial despatch to the Toronto Mail.) Orrawa, August 1 Great excitecient prevatied in the city all thia | afternoon in cousequence of the fires at Aylmer, No. 3 $1'% Corn stoddy atavige. tor heh mixed, Sep. | BOchesterv le and Skead’s Mis, At Aylmer the | Mnabitants fought the fire all last bight and to- day, and so far with success, At Skead’s Mills the | ive approached so near that the Chaudiere min | OWnbers sent out their steamer, and by its assist- | milyards should occasion require | destroy ance checked the advance of the lames. To-night the wind ts blowing a gale, and one of the city Steamers was sent out to relieve the Union, so that it could return and be ready to protect the Jn Rochester- prevatied, as the fire ary ground which was and it is covered with The sinice in St. Lontis dam was ville intense aiarm had got into the formerly a swamp, peat. | Opewed by order of the corporation, so as to flooa @ great portion of the Village aud furnish a supply for a city hand engine, Which Was sent out to wie relier of the village. Uniess the gale im ases the danger is now pretty well guardea against, but | there 1s ho saymg what disaste morning it rain does not come. dry as tt 18 possidle tor it to be; the grass burn like Wood, and all wooden structures, lences, rubbish, &c., are like tinder, ‘The people fear a repetition of the a conflagration of 1870, and are tiguune the dames With all the energy ot des ‘The firemen yesteraay uternoon played a steady stream on The fast travelling contidgration and checked its march toa certain extent. [tis raging fearfully on the firms of Messrs, Tuistle and Muiigan, Mr. Mulligan has already had 2,000 cords ol wood burned, and there is every prospect of more being 1, The town is full of Ke, busi- hess Operations are qloust enticly suspeuded this alternoon, Some of the inhavirants a crazed With tear and excitement, a those who witnessed the scene tour years day. The resemblance which the atte to” the memo: 1itn of Auguet prec great fire is remarkable, and Bish rire pa their valuabigs aod burying them i the ¢ hopes o1 saving someting should the d minate in another telnpest of fame. may result beture ‘The ground 1s as estructive | Gespateh states that the fre is increasing, and is Within six icet of Mr. Thistie’s back tenc | tire brigade and eit . ‘The 3 are all hard at work, and business is suspended. The fire is three miles long, and is making rapid progress, THE PRISON ASSOCIATION. The Executive Committee of the Prison Asso- elation of New York, in a circular, invite the attention of employers of labor to the imporiance | of giving useiul employment and friendly advice ; to alt needy and well aisposed persons who may | ' be discharged irom prisou in this State. | o1 the new law the terms of sentence of By a system of iocal committees im ali tae coun- ties and cities of the Stace this ussociation ts s cessiully guiding into steady iudustry and re- formed sife many of the liberated prisoners who desire to do weil, Under the immedia‘ I, except | life prisoners, have been shorteued nearly chirty- | three per cent, therepy releasing large numvers of | This | ‘of the | bly met ofers from the employers of such labor as is | | huverated. convicts during the first Weeks of summer. suaden demand upon the agents Prison Assoctation ouly by numerous and triends can be sulta- and eurly adapted to the abilities of those who are to be ‘The sat!iactory experienc | agents of the association the past cwo years, tue greatly incr ed influence of the ageuts upon the Character und couduct of those whom they aid, | and the tmportance of being now prepared to guide a3 many as prudently be introduced directly to employers, warrant the managers in requesting every citizen to aseertam what kind and amount ofemployment will be given dy him nd other emptoyers to persons selected and seat | forward according to the description of employ- ments, mployers and directors of labor may send their | offers, requests anu imormation to the General | to Mues Perty, No. 16 Grover street, Auburn; and, | | Agent, Colonel A. W. Sheldon, No. 19 Centre street, New York; if in districts west of Albany if lo the tei northeastern counties which’ send | conytcts to Clinton Prison, to Henry Orvis, at the | nearly 6,000 prisooers. United States Custom House, Plat ‘The priseus and pe burg. tentiaries now contain ‘he Men are mostly unuer | thirty years of age, abie-bodied and capable of | doing full days’ work. better suited to common labor, as iarm hands, | More thao bait of them are | teamsters, mull hands and common work than to skilled trades; but im the trades to Wiel many are accustomed are manuiacturers and workers of iron to all brauches, workers in wood 1 all | branches, shoemakers, masons and stonecatters. ‘Toe employer will, tt is believed, fina his own re- | ward, and have the satsiaction of benefiting his | fellow men, by care, by which young persons may be effectually repressed irom evil courses and saved to leada | uselul ite, | TRADE UNIONISTS SENTENCED FOR cov. | i | Mulls, Salford, | t© procure the dismissal of a fellow workmun | | named Patrick Killin, ihust be steady wand of good | | Manchester and Satiord Coarse spinuers’ S | ago seceded trom it. SPIBACY. {Manchester (August 4) correspondence of the | Irish ‘Times. At the Manchester Assizes this morning, nine | cotton spinners employed at Messrs, Hawarth’s were accused of conspiring The prosecutor was not & member of the prisoners’ trade union, “The cle ety,” but of another society, which abouta year He refused their requesi to pay to the iunds of their society, aud a Niugly | We prisoners retused to work with tin, and ne | only self-actin; | threat, the other process of the mill would have | | been, Was dismissed on the spot. It was thought that minders were empioyed in Messrs. Hawarth’s mul, and if the prisoners, who were ail employed in this capacity, bad carricd out their to @ great extent, interfered witn. The prisoners were found guuty, und Mr. Baron Pol- lock, on the ground that the prisoners could not _ have understood the serious character of the | offence of which they had been found guilty, and | in consideration of the imprisonment they’ had | already suffered, ordered them to be discharged on their recognizances to come up and receive sen- tence if it should afterwards be thought proper to | proceed to extremities. | | Address G. By, Do MG | Hitgeh, OM T eatigeg MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. "Married. COLEMAN—WYMAN.—On Monday, August 17, 1874, | WILLIAM G, COLEMAN, of the United states ‘treas- ury Department, Washington, D, C., to Miss JENA | wee of New York city, formerly of Cnicago, | Chicago and Oswego papers please copy. HiGHAM—Morton.—On Tuesday evening, August % | 18, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Jersey | City, by the Rey. BE. kK. Remmington, R. A, HIGHAM, eldest son of A. H. Higham, to BELLE, eldest daughter of William Morton. MULLBR—OONKLING.—In Jersey City, on Wednes- day, August 19, by the Rev. J. Howard Suydam, EDWIN MULLER, Oo! Jersey City, to Mary K., di ter of the late Luther A. Conkling, of Olean, RosMAN—FIELDER.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Tuesday, August 18, by the Rev. George Whitney, assisted by the Rev. John Atkinson, D. P, RosMAN to LAURA M., young- est daughter of James F. Fielder, Esq., all of Jer- sey City. SAVILLE—DunyYRA.—At the Thirteenth 0) terlan church, by tue Kev. Richard Varker, J. Savitie, M. D., of New York city, to Mrs. M. Vs Duryka, of New Orleans. No car ACKERMAN.—On Wednesday, August 19, after a short sickness, Mania, beloved wile ot Abraham | Ackerman, aged 59 years, 6 months and 9 days. Relatives and iriends of tie family are mvtted, Without further notice, to attend the funeral, on Friday, August at two o'clock P. M,, from 27 Commerce street. ALTMAN.—On Tuesday evening, August 18, C1ct- 178, the beloved wife of Herman Altman, aged 27 | years, 5 months and 6 day ‘The Iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No, 224, avenue D, on Friday, August 21, at one o’clock P. M. BARNARD.—On Tuesday morning, OH basey 18, FANNig A., wife of Hon. George G, Barnar The funeral services will take place hays 4 Thursday, August 20, at hall-past eleven o’cioc! A. M., at the Church of the Transfiguration, No. 1 Kast Twenty-ninth street, Barry.—On Wednesaay, August 19, MARY ANN Barry, the beloved wife of Kuward Barry, and only daughter of ‘Thomas aud Margaret Ward, Relatives and friends ot the family are r residence, 45 Horatio street, New York city. Bowen.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August by after @ short iliness, TimoTHY BOWEN, aged 4) cars, *Sprionds and acquaintances are invited to attend his funeral, from hig late residence, 250 Van Brunt street, on Friday alternoon, at two o'clock, BULKLEY.—On ‘Tuesday, August 18, ANNIE AMELIA, only danghter of John H. and Ehzabeth A. Bulkley, aged 7 years and 11 montos, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her grandmother, Mra, H. Perry, No. 79 Bast Tenta ‘huniday, August '20, at three o'clock iu | The Alarm of tne Inhabitants on the roots of the | ) | OR Friday afternoon, August 2 operation | of the | aiding in this system of friendly | pect~ | fully invited to attend her funeral, irom her late 9 COLLINS.—ANN COLLINS, only danehter of Pat~ B. and Annie Collins. aged | year, ne funeral will take place tre ek her father, 760 Seven!” 2 = 20, at two -~ut ThO PeRidencé of JONNOL! aventic, on 1 CONNO! weed ‘ ‘Thursaay, -«.—On Tuesday, August 18, at Mare oly J78008; ADRIENNE, Wife of J. Townsend Uon- | are, he daughter of Edward Oxnard, of Pitts- er ey Pe pers please Cuvy. sco on Sabbath, evening, August 16, Rev. icuarp W. DICKINSON, D. U., tn the 70tm year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are m- vited to atrend the funeral services, at tis late residence, Fordham, N. ¥., om Thursday, the ti iust., at half-past tree o'clock P, M. Car- ages will weet the nalf-past two o'clock Harlem train from Grand Central depot. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery. pe ANOUY uddenly, on Tuesday, August ii of Ly » THomMas Donanovur, tn the The relatives and friends of the family, and also we Members of St. Alphouans Temperance Society, are respectfully to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 86 Varick street, at hait-past ome O'elock. London (2nugtand) papers please c ‘On Wednesday, August Te Mary Jane Doran Doran. Ue iriends of the family end fhe fauaral trom the resid» or ner pareaee Mee 29 Hast Thirty-sixth strest ; r ren ane reel, on Friday morning, #& )uGRKO.—On Monday evening, August 11, Doro THEA, Wile Of Authony Dugro, @ y ier age y im the 53d year of The relatives and friends of the famiiy - vited to attend the funeral services, ries residence, No. 72 st. Murk’s place, on Friday next, the 2ist tust., at two o'clock P. M. Amagausett, L. st 18, 1874, Of Cholera infantum, CHARLOTTR TAYLOR, only daughter of Thomas Henry and Maria Loulse Edsall, of Piainfleld, N. J., aged 16 | months and 10 day: EGaNn.—On Wediesday, August 19, Kav, daugh- | ter of the late Thomas and Margaret Evan. ‘The tunerat will take place from the residence of her brother-in-law, Al. Mead, 147 East Futeth ht, OW Vriday, August 21, at CWO Ofciock. A du theaday, August 18, 1874, CHARLEY at his late residence, No. 73 Mac- of hemorrhage of tae longs. Notice of funeral hereaiter. Fare Suddenly, on Tuesday, August te Ipa, daughter of William and Maggie Farrett, ages 4 years and 1 months, f setlle + on Tuesday, Rel und friends of the family are respeet- aity invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence ot her grandparents, H. Robinson, Sum- mu nue and Congress street, Jersey Cr s, On Thursday, August 29, at two doloek P.M. Fiskk.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 1, Epwarp W. FL aged 69 vears, and acquaintances are’ invited to attend » from bis late residence, 164 Park place, ac tio ofctock, PR.—-At Valley Stream, L. 1, on Wednes- t 19, of dysentery, CATHARINE, Wile of letcher and daughter of Robert Pagan, FLeTcy } decease 47 years, The relat and friends of the family are in~ | vited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, | on Friday, vist ist, Trains leave South Eighth street, msburg, 8:30 and 10:30 A. M. on arrival of trains, Harriiip.—At Bayonne, Hudson county, N. J., on Wednesday morning, August 19, EMILY A. | HATFIELD, in the 70th year of her age. | Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence | of her brother, O. P, Hatfeld, on ‘Oakiaud avenue, Bayonne, on Friday, August 21, at one o'clock P. M.” Train irom soot ot Liberty street, New York, | at twelve M. Interment at Fitzabeth, N. J. | On fuesday, August 13, WM. Hew , LETT, aged 85 years, | fhe Mmueral will take place from the residence of RD. MeCora, roome street, thts (Thursday) o'clock. ‘Ihe relatives. nd friends are Invited touttend. Kearor.—On Tuesday, August 18, Mrs, J. De Kgaro, relict 0: John )). Keator. : Her iile of sorrow now is past; od calls her to His home ai last, —On Wednesday, August 19, MARY eldest daughter, of Theodore and’ Mary ‘4 South Side Railroad, a& Cermages will be in waiting: No ice of funeral hereafter, in Brooklyn, on’ Wednesday, August 19, Y, the beloved wife of William Kelly. and {rieuds are respectfully invited , On riday, August 21, from her late residenc 201 twenty-second street, | between Xth avenues, at two P. M., thence to Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. | Keyworru.—On Tue-day, August 13, JosRPm | Kryworrtn, of Thomas and lien Keyworth, Funeral on Friday, 2181, at one och from No. 75 South Fourth street, Williamsburg. MAGING Av Westchester, on tuesday, Aurast 18, Nrs. Many ANN, Wie of Benjamin R. Maginley, urs 9 mootns and 6 days, nds and acquaintances are respectiully attend the tuneral, froin St. Peter's chester, on Thursday, August 20, a& to attend the i M. Lope 230, F. anp A. M.— You are respectiully imvited to attend the tuneral of the wile of Brother B. R. Mag | on Toursday, Auens | St. Peter's church, W , AE LW O'clock P. M., tchester. JOHN GIFFIN, M. McCvsker.—On Wednesday, August 19, alter a very brief iliness, Mancaner McCrsxEr. Her iricnds are invited to attena the funeral, om ‘hursday, 20th inst, at Wo o'clock, from bor | residence, 26 West Tnirteentn strect, McGuiness.—On Weduesday, August 19, at her | Tesidenc 445 East Vitiy-eigntn street, aiter « long and patulul tliness, MARY A, the beloved wife of Patrick J. MeGuiness, in the 36th year of her age. Whe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the iuneral, from the Dominican church, Sixty-sixth street ana Lexing- | ton avenue, on Friday, at ten o’clock A. M., the | remains to be tater in Newark, N. J. McINrYrE.--On Wednesday, August 19, 1874, MaRvT., oidest daughter of Patrick and Annie | Mesntyre, in the Sth'year ot her age. | Fallmany tears, O dearest, we have shea, « Aud many more will fow, now thon art dead; Yet from thy mother’s eyes in heaven one uay ‘Thy little hand shall wipe the tears away, ‘The relatives and friends of the jamily are re< quested toattend the tunerai from the restaence of ‘ hor patents, No. 612 Second avenue, on Friday atone o'cloc! PRIC! du Tuesday, August 15, at Tom’s River, N. d., of cholera imantum, CLaupia LAVINIA, in= fant daughter of Edward W. and Ida Lavinta Price, of Elizabeth, N, Potladeipoia and Elizabeth papers please copy. t KY.—Un Tuesday, August 18, CATHARINE, th joved wie of Michael Quigley, aged 31 years | and 6 months, | Tne relatives and friends of the family are re- speciially invited to attend her funeral, from St Fever's Church, Barclay street, on Thursday, Au- gust 20, at one o'clock P. M, A solemn requiem ass Will be held for the repose of lier soul. , , RONAN. —On Tuesday, August 18, 1874, MAaR- GAR RoNAN, & Dative of Drasecort, county Lumerick, ireiand, in the 34th year oi her age. ‘Yoe relatives and irtends of the family are re- Spertfuliy Invited to atteud the funeral, from her ute residence, No. East Twenty-iourth street, at nine o'clock A. M.; thence to the Churcb of une Hoy Innocents, Mhirty-seventh street and Broad- way, Where & solemn high mass ol requiem will be elebrated for the repose of her soul, at ten | o'clock A. M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery for ta- | terment, at one o'clock P.M. SHEPHERD.—At Hoboken, N. J.,0n Monday, Au- | gust 17, 1874, PRaNcss M. SHBPHERD, | The relatives and irtends ol the family are re | Spectially invited to attend the faneral, on Thurs day, 20th inst., at hail-past one o'clock P. M., from. the residence of her nephew, Wm. G. Shepherd, No. 119 Hudson street, Hoboken. SuusteR.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Anguse 19, Joan J., son ot John and Mary Suusier, in the 20tn vear of his ave. Notice of funeral hereafter. SLEIGHT.—At Stony Brook, lL, L, on Sunday, August 9, ANN ELiza, wlie of Captain Samuel W. Sleight, aged 28 years, only daughter of Mrs. Hiram Smith, of Hattax, N.S., and the late James A. Vam Buskirk, of this city. SMiTH.—On Tuesday, Angust 18, suddenly, CaTa | ARINE SMITH, @ Native of Kuncur, parish of Dim, county Cavin, Ireland, in the 50ta year of her “rhe relatives and friends of the family are ree spectiully tavited to attend the funeral rom her | late residence, 345 East Twenty-tuird street, om | Thursday, August 20, at two o'clock. SMITH.—At Yorkville, on Monday, August 17, ANNa, relict of William H. Smith, aged 75 years. ‘The relatives and frtends of the family are re quested to attend the iuneral, on Thorsday morn ing, at half-past nine o'clock, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Eighty-sixth street, near Fourth, avenue. 'TAYLOR,—At Marlboro, on the Hudson, Tuesday, August 18, of typuoid fever, Rev. B. E. L. TAYLOR, | of Brooklyn, in tre 59th year of his age. Funeral services a dine a i Go P.M, @& Strong Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Turrs.—in this city, on Wednesday, August 19, Mrs. HM, Tors. ht Funeral services, at her late residence, No. 68 | Charles street, on Friday afternoon, August 21, at | three o'clock,’ Relatives and trends ate invited | to attend, Tho remains will be taken to Stamiord, Oonn., for Ln copy Boston papers pI copy. Van DYek.—Suddealy, at Fordham, N, Y., om. Tuesday, August 18, Isaac VAN DyYKR, in tne 424 | Fear of hls age. The funeral will take place from the Washington strect Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, om Friday, August 21, at two o’clock P.M. Reiatives and friends are respectrully invited to attend with. out iurther notice. The rematus will be taken to ereneycus ns hy si ARDELI.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 18, at the residence of her won-iniaw, Ghatige Hale lock, Esq., after several weeks of unremitting suf- fering, borne without a murmur, JULIA A. WaR- DELL, relict of Oliver T, Wardell, ot New York, im the 65th year of her age. Funeral to-day (August 20), at two o'clock, from No, 237 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, Baltimore pa; eS COPY. , Wuirr.—On aay, Al 18, at her rest. dence, 183 117th atreet, the beloved , Wile of James White, Relatives and frtonds are tnvited to attend the funeral on Thursday, at two P. M. WILLIAMS.-—At his residence, 164 Weat Twenty- ninth street, on Wednesday, August 19, JouN Wile | ame ty Balleyron, Queen's county, Ireland, aged year 4 Werther gotice will be atven of his funerals