The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1874, Page 9

FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL, Approaching the Fall Revival. Review of the Events of the Past Week and of the General Situation, FURTHER HOPEFUL SIGNS. WALL STREET, SUNDAY, August 23, 1874. ‘The week which closed on Saturday night may we regarded asa sort of prologue to a new rendi- tion Of the ever-shifting drama of events, whose story centres around tuls locality. For weeks, in- deed it might be said for months past, the recu- | perative forces of the country lave been silently at work repairing tie damage done our several industries by the panic, and, although making but little outward exhibition of the results attained, tnose who had iait in the energy and activity of the restless, strjving people, to guide them in their observations, found . AMPLE ENCOURAGEMENT ON ALL SIDES. We are just about reaching the outgrowth of ‘that patient eadeayor, that quiet purpose, and the | last week has been noticeable for outcroppings of ‘restored confidence and revived business. It is a noticeable feature of this revival that it is accom- panied with a conservatism rare since the begin- | §; ning of the late rebellion, but exhibiting a sound caution and reserve to be welcomed as @ governing principle im transactions ‘which extend over such a vast oxtent of territory -as ours, and in which the relation of debtor anu -creditor has a pecuiiar character of its own incl- dental to ease or uiflicuity, as the case may be, of collections, Thus we find in the dry goods trade that while, during tne past week, there has been & fair attendance oi Western and Southern buyers, ‘their purchases bave been mostly on a restricted scale, and not up to the expectations of jobbers. Some of this 1s due, perhaps, to EXISTING UNCERTAINTIES respecting railway freights, which have not yet reached @ permanent or to be resumed enduring (at least tor the season) basis; but more of it is to accounted for by the expectation of lower prices, in which. it is said, holders of goods share, The main reason, however, can be readily tound tn the Jesson tanght by last year’s panic, Western dealers are disposed to feel their market before accepting heavy burdens, and will feed it as it calls for goods for con- sumption. This is likely to give the first ‘weeks of the season a less hopeful appearance than has been looked for, but if the expectations formed were well grounded the demana will not be less because of the present reserve of buyers. ‘This reserve will also serve to prevent all danger Of fresh disaster in the future. The trouble grow- ing out of the panic would seem to be almost en- tirely closed out, as there are no new reports of embarrassments, and tne feeling throughout the trade, notwithstanding the existing quiet, is ona of confidence in an ,active busimess ere the season closes. THE MONEY MARKET offers every encouragement to anticipate consider- able activity in general trade circles. Already the banks are beginning to ship currency, mostly Rational bank notes, itis said, although the bank statement shows a loss of nearly $700,000 legay tenders each week to the West, to aid thé crop movement. This is healthiul. The banks here sold $26,750,000 in excess of their required legal Feserve, and cau well afford to stand @ heavy drain, so long as the money drawn out en- ters into legitimate use. An advance in the rate of interest here, even to seven per cent, would, if ‘thus produced, stimulate dealings here much more than the present low rates, while its effect on the Stock Exchange would be to restore to it some- | thing of its old tone. Commercial paper passes easily now at 5 to 7 per cent. The decline in the Bank of England rate of discount during the week from 4 to 3% per cent shows a return in London to a normal condition of money temporarily disturbed by heavy sales of French securities, the proceeds of which were shipped to France. That this decline ‘was the result of relief obtained by the bank from large shipments hence is significant, as is also the | fact that these shipments were made without very materially affecting the golu premium here, the highest figure of which or the week was 110. Sub- joined is a detailed comparative statement of the banks for last week and the week previous THE BANK STATEMENT. August 15. August 22. Differences. ‘Loans, $279,250,200 $278,576,000 Dec.. $674,200 Specie. '352,000 19,554,900 Dec,. 2,797,100 Legal tend’s 66,578,100 65,891,400 Dec.. 686,700 Deposits. ... 237,915,500 234,864,100 Dec.. 3,051,400 Circulation. 25,809,100 25,820,000 Inc. 10,900 ‘The following shows the relations between the total reserve and the total liabilities :— August 22. Differences. * $19,554,900 Dec., $2,797,100 66,578,100 65,891,490 Dec.. Tot. reserve $88,930,100 $85,446,300 Dec.. $3,483,300 Nquired ag’ bs th 59,478,875 58,716,025 da Exo’s of re- serve ab'v legal re- quirement 29,451,225 26,780,275 Dec.. 2,720,950 THE SPECULATION IN GOLD showed some symptoms of revival during the | week, but they did not seem to be of avery solid character, and although gold was advanced 34 per cent as a resuit of the week’s operations there does not seem to be much disposition to advance the premium beyond 110, at which igure it now | stands, Nor ts this disposition likely to grow out of the announcement yesterday that Mr. Bigelow, Chief of the Loan Bureau oi the Treasury Depart- ment bad sailed with $20,000,000 of the new fives for the hschild-Seligman Syndicate. This simple fact Wili not heip the, present speculators for @risein gold, There was considerable of a short interest in the market during the week which was refiected in the loan market, where 1 per cent was paid for the use of gold, but this ‘woula appear to have been largely covered (hence ‘he advance) before tne close, when 1 per cent was paid tohave gold carried. The subjoined table shows Tix COURSE OF THE MARKET DURING THE WEEK. Tg. Highest, est. Closing. 109% «109%, 109g 10084 10054 10% = 109% 10055 ug. 19 109% 100% += 100% 100% .. 1095 109% = 10954 100% 100% = 110 109% = — 109% 19% = 110 109% = 110 THE FOREIGN EXCHANGES have been practically undisturbed upon a slight business, The general tone is weaker, as if antict- pating the early advent of commercial biils drawn against futare cotton and grain shipments. Re. specting these staples, while the reports received all sustain the previous expectations of a large yield we have the same encouragement of a healthy market abroad, although it may be at lower Ogares, THE LOCAL PEATURE OF THE WEEK was the revived animation in the stock market. While this could not be satd to have reached such A degree as to jostify the term an active market, Still the character of the operations was such as demonstrated the market to have, at least for the present, escaped from “bear” control, although scl subjected to “bear” infueaces. The most active stocks on the list were Western Union, Union Pacific, Lake Shore, Pacific Mail, New York Central and Rock Isiand. The whole week's business registered an advance ranging from 4 to 2% per coat, The latter advance was made in Rock Istand, Which led the vpward movement, and whose officers are said to be buying the stock. Next came Western Union, which advanced 2 per cent, Lake Suore 4 per cent, the balance of the list advancing )y to 1s per cent. A noticeable feawure THE WESTERN UNION DEALINGS ts the very large sales of the week which have created a suspicion that somebody heavily loaded fe getting out of the stoce, while the fact that in the face of these sales the stock mot oniy held ite own, bat advanced, would seem to indicate that | bave been taken by the average operators in the | present market at advancing Sgures, | CONCERNING LAKE SHORE there is more and more gossip each day as to its condition and the prospect of its earning a divi | | the whoue ratiway list, which, if successfully as- attack along the entire line, certain to result im victory for them, They show rather too much anxiety on this hem however, as though the wwh were not alone tather to the thought of Lake Shore's imabilty to earn aividends, but that the thought had no more isfactory foundation to rest upon, In the absence of official data all stories positive or deductive con- | cerning Lake Shore, are to be received with cau- | ton. In connection with this sutject, and that of RAILROAD RARNINGS generally and current statements, it should be borne in mind that, while these often show a fall- | ing off in gross receipts as compared with last year, yet as this has been a year of great economy, | in which many abuses involving serious loss to the railroads have been corrected or set asile, this | falling off in gross receipts is of'en accompanied With a gain in net receipts. This economy should be taken into account, Loo, in estimating the pros- pective profits of the roads trom the fail carrying trade, At the close on Saturday, as usual, ihe | the week, The subjoined table gives | THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES FOR THE WREK: Highest, Lowest, New York Central. + 102% 101% Lake Shore....... i 12s | Cleveland and Pittsburg. st 86 | Nortnwestern...... » Bom Bh Nortn western pref oT 55% Rock Island 102% 99% Pacific Muil. 41% 46% St. Paul... 35% way St, Paul preierred. 52% Ohio and Mississippi, 23% | Western Union Telegraph. iT) Wabash... 35% Union Pacific. 29 G., Co and LC. 13% Panama. n2 Harlem. wneses 125 Del., Lackawanna and Western 3 WT 3g New Jersey Centra! 06 106 Hannibal and St. J 26% 2555 GOVERNMENTS | Were generally quiet during the week, the busi- ness being principally confined to meeting the or- ders of smali investors at home. Ten-torties con- tinue to be favorites with this class of buyers, the improved prospects of funding the entire six per cent loan at no distant day obtaining these five per cents increased 1avor. The result has been a | slight advance in the price of these issues. Tne Test of the list was without noticeable feature, RAILWAY MORTGAGES were firm during the week, the inquiry running principaliy in the direction of the Pacific issues, which seem still to find large favor among the Ger- mans, It 1s looked iorward to as being one of the results of the present government funding opera- tions that a iair proportion of German capital now in United States sixes will find its way into these bonds. The conversion of Union Pacific in- comes into sinking fund bonds is said to be pro- gressing satistactorily. SATURDAY’S CLOSING PRICES OF STOCKS—THREE Western Union Telegraph, 77% a 77%; Quick- silver, 2714 & 2933; do., preferred, 30 a 32; Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western, 108 a 1084; Pacific Mall, 4714 @ 4734; New York Central, 1021 a 102%; Erle, 32% a 33; Harlem, 125 a 126; Lake Shore, 743% @ 744; Union Pacific, 205% a 20%; Chicago and Northwestern, 3914 a 39%; do. pre- ferred, 57 a 57%; New Jersey Central, 106 a 1063 ; Chicago and Rock Island, 102@ 10244; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 3644 a 36%; do. preferred, 5444 a 54% 5 Toledo and Wabash, 37}; @ 374; Ohio and Missis- sippi, 2544 0 25; Hannibal and St, Joseph, 254 a 263g; do. preferred, 30 a31; C., C. and I. C., 12% a8 13%, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Lower—Flour Dull—Wheat fasier—Corn a Shade Firmer—Oats Easier—Pork Nominal—Lard Firm— Sugar Firm—Coffee Easier—Freights Quiet—Petroleum Firmer—Naval Stores Unchanged—Whiskey Steady. SaTuRDAY, August 22—6 P. M. ‘The business week, which closed on Saturday’ last, was characterized by continued irregularity, with a growing depvession in many departments and consequent disappointment among the mer- cantile public. An increase in business had been ! jooked for, particularly in some of the leading articles of export; hence the falling off occasioned the greater surprise. The fall trade has scarcety commenced under the favorable auspices which were anticipated, and the holding back of buyers | can hardly be accounted for, and the comparative ease with which collections are made only tends to the further mystification of the continued quietude in commercial circles, The dry goods trade still drags and business last week was unusually light. The con- tinued quiet in this branch of trade only renders the activity in the hardware business the more conspicuous. Inthis branch an active trade has been prosecuted, and the tall trade wilt certainly be unusu- ally large and profitable. The outward flow of bread- stuffs, which was so conspicuous a feature of the early summer, has received a decided check, aud business in | this department during last week was decidedly light as compared with some weeks earlier in the season. Ad- vices from abroad were more and more unfavorable, so that shipments hence could not be made at a profit, save | ata materiaconcession trom prices current, Prices | did decline trom day to day, but scarcely suffictent | to admit of shipments at a profit. The speculation in pork and lard seems to have culminated last week, | and there has been material decline, particularly in lard, which has sold for delivery all the yearat very much below current quotations. On Saturday business | throughout the various departments was light. At the Produce Exchanges flour was dull and lower to sell to any extent. Wheat was dull and tavored the bayer to | the extent of from Ic. a 2c. per bushel. Corn was very quiet, but showed @ slight improvemerit in value over Friday's market. Oats were in fair demand in part for forward delivery, but at easier prices. Pork was dull and easier tosell. Lard was firm but the market quiet. Cotton was quiet on the “spot,” and only in moderate demand for “suture ;” prices were lower. Freights were quiet and casy. Petroleam was held for slightly betrer prices, and was inactive in consequence. Naval stores Temained dull, but values experienced no material change. | Whiskey was quiet but stoady. ‘Corrks.—For Rio the market was barely steady, and with turther slight concessons granted. A fair business was transacted, including 2,935 io in lots, ex Ontario, and 4,056 bags ex Trataigar, both’ on private ter: Mild coflee was dealt in only in a Jobbing way. The stock of Rio and Santos m the United states, this date, Include | 81,889 bags at New York; 5.08) do. at Baltimore, ‘and 200 do. at Savannah, Rio, ordinary cargoes, 16:4c. a 17c. talr do 173c. 4 180 good do., 18. a.190.; prime do., 19%c, a de. ;extreme Tange lor lots, 16%4c. a 20c.; Java,’ government, bags, ; do, grass mats, + Ceylon, Ise. a 21 ‘@ 2c. :' La St, Domingo, 16450. a Iie. a Rica, ive. 3 Mex »; Curacoa, 18c. a jc a 2c. | Jamate: eeee 19¢. Gorrox.—The, market for spot cotton was dulll, and closed nominal, with quotations reduced 4d. per lb. Srutures” met with a fair trade ata decline or et alGd. ‘We quote :— Uplands, Alabama, 4. Orleans. Texas. Orainary. 1334 13) 1% 13 Good orJinary. Wo ine Strict good ordli ie Tis 15 11.16 Eow midaiiy 18 16 18 ty ts De Ge 13 i 18: 18% 106 mi ng. * 3 Yu othe quotations are based on cotton in store running in quality not more than halt a grade above or below the frade quoted. The sales were:— To-Day. Last Ere'g, Total. Export... SL — i Consumption. 76 m5 86 Totals... esse 12 f —Por futui -¥ (basis low middling) the sales have been as tollows:—Last evening, after two o’clock— September, 700 at 15 25-B2c., Llu) at 16 11-160. ; 500 at i October, 1,390 at 15 17-32e., 300 at 1534c. ; Novem- ber, 100 at 15 7.18c.;, December, 1,400 at 15 1: Jan- 900 at 159-16c. ‘igtal, 6,300 bales. up to P.M.—August, I ort notice, at . a 200 wt 15 21: eptember, 200 at 15 21-32e., 100 at 9-16c., 600 at 15 10-42 », short notige, at I 12¢. 0 400 at 500 at 15 | Wd-22e., 15 13-32¢., 900 at 15 13-82c.; November, 100 at 15 13-32 400 at 15 T1-32e. ; December, 200 at 15 13-326, , 1,000 at 15; 100 at 15 11-Re. 5 January, 800 at 1sgeo., ‘at 15 15-$20. 3 Febraary, 60 at, 15%¢.; March, 100 @t'15 16-16c., 1,000 at L4e.4 April, 100 at 16 Lite; May, 200, at 16% Tota. 15,000 bales. Grand total, 23,700 The ri orts were as follows:—Galv A 23; Savannah, 133, Charleston, i, Sortolk, U8; New York, 69; Phitadelphia, 82 Total, las m west pt day ea te 1,436. to foreign ports were quot hi ro Hine, by eail, We. To Hamburg, by 240.5 DY sail, sc. To Bremen, by steam, %c. ; by sail, %c., compressed. uteri ak ae a woe 1w.—Rece f HS “bushels; cs Jou: Ohta on 028. dor rand Tie the weak Mindiee Lae d inte at Lolo. This a 10. bla, Wheat, there ts somebody a* anxious to get m. The | Amount of this #tock sold last week would scarcely — dend tois fall. The “bears” would appear to re- | gard it as A sort of Malakom to the Sebastopol of | | saulted, will open to them the way to a general | market was slightly of from the highest figures of | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEKT. 1,425 bbls. | 820,603 nusnels; corn 560,964.40.; corn meal, ‘and $0 bags; Cats 308,301 bushels; rye, 285 do. The flour market was dul aad jower pri id have had to been in order to have placed lines to any ex: were only about 930) bbls: cluding all at the inside prices of the ay ded sity 3 Bo bois. meal was quiet and steady; were at figures within the range of quotations. We $3 a $4 25 475 500 . 52a 575 16750 60 47a 50 5a 575 [6254 800 15258 5 - 57a 600 o0 5B) : a . Lous, straight extra. 60a 625 | SE Louis, enoice double extra 1658 709 | St Louie, choice family. 7a 900 California. Nominal. ‘ye flour, fine to superting 4a 625 Southern'No 2 2 Nominal, Southern, superfine 2475 a 929 Southern, extra. 5Ba 605 mily 6504 925 i} |, Western Sida 425 | Corp meal, Jersey. sida 40 Corn meal, Brandy wi 13a 475 ct eal, puncheons, . 22003 — — wrket for wheat was dull and lower. The sales Were only about $7.0.) bushels at $1 16a $1 18 tor No. 2 Chie pring, $i 2% a $122 for No. 2 Milwankee ‘mail lot of choice do. at $1 23, $1 22 a $1 28 ior it 12a $1 26 for Gs ered spring, 2! 12 4 ater red, $1 22 a $1 25 tor new do., $1 25a 2 tor new ainber and $1 26 a $1 38 lor white wheat. | Corn opened firmer, but closed dull and very little bet- ter than on. Friday, ‘The sales toot up about. 85,00) busfels at lige. w Si3¢e. for mixed, closing at Isc. & Bie. 5 Badge for high mixed to yellow and ve. nominaily for white, Oats’ wer ming about wendy. but closing rather easie augregate 45,000 is at Sue. a Sic. for Western mixed and Sdc. & S8e. tor lair to choice ; also 45,000 buseis of Western mixed for september delivery at sc. Barley and rye were neglected and entirely ‘nominal in the absence of Fuetauts.—The market for berth freights has been ex- ceedingly quiet to-day, but rates exhibited no appreciable change. ‘he chartering business was also. neglected, ssels suitavle tor grain wore held at about steady | raves, while rates for tonnage adapted to the oil rade howed consiveruble weakness, The engagements To Liverpool. by steam, 16,00) bushels of corn at 8 of cotton at a 5-16d, is of urain at Std, Vo London, by rate for grain Was 734d, a 8d." The chaiters cre:—An Italian bark, hence to Gibraltar tor orders and ‘be Mediterranean, with 2,500 bbls. of refined petro- leum at4s.73sd.; an American bark, hence o Cette, th 2.0) bbls. of crude and naphtha at de: x German | berks ence fo to, with 2.000 bbls, of Hour, and back, at Motisses—The market, generally ‘speaking, ruled | firm, but the offerings were light and transactions of a rovail character. We append tormer quotations as tol- crop—Cuba centritugal and mixed, s8c. 4 4c, ; do. muscovado refining, a lo. do. grocery, i2c.'a 48c. ; Porto Rico, 40¢. English islapds, New Orleans, 70c. a 5c. NAVAL STOKES. y the market for spirits of turpen 1 inal. Merchant- abie order quoted at 3o34c, We note sales, in lots of 75 | bbls. at igo. a 3580. “The murket for rosin was also | quiet, with strained quoted stecdy at $2 2)a $2 25. We | heard of sates footing up 1,050 bbls, of strained at $2 20 a | $2.25 The finer grades were quoted wominally "as b | fore, Tar and puch remained neglected and were | entirely nominal. VeTROLKUM.—the market for refined was quiet, but a shade firmer; 113¢c. was bid for this month and 1c, ced. We note a sale of 20 bbls. for September at | Lue. aud asale, made iate last evening, of 2,000 bbls. of | high test, for prompt delivery, at zc.“ Urude' in bulk was | steadily held at de. Sales last evening 4,00) bbls, at that | price. Cases were quoted steady at 163¢c, a 17e. Naphtha | was firm at 9c. tor Western and Lc. for city. The Phila- delphia market was firmer, but inactive. Refined held at [Lge., spot and month. Advices trom the creek were ot a quiet, inarket, with quotations not essentially changed irom thos last published. ts—Pork, none; Ddeef, Tard, 589 "bbls. and this date, pork, 76. bol 3,098 do. | lard, 2,609) I and 30 kegs. ihe Market tor mess por! nominal, Holders were asking $22 75 tor September, eard of no bids above $22 6244. Bacon was in: quired tor moderately, but, without feading to much Dusiness, We note a sale of 175 boxes ot long clear at 11sc, a ie. Dressed hoxs were quiet, but quoted steady, within the range of 8c. a 9c. for grassers and cor fe {—Ihe market continued very quiet, but values change. Smail lots were placed in @ job- mounting to, 40 packages at fgures within the range’o1 quotations, and 1,04) tierces, tor winter de- a mone; cut derces, und { 3 beet, 48 pac mu the ing ages; cui meats, livery, on private terms, We quote :—$12 ‘50 tor Iain iness, DbIs. ; $15tor extra mess, do. ; $21 jor prime meas, tierce @ $23 tor India mess, do., 8; $2 a $25 tor extra’ city India mess. Beet hams remained. dull and values were nominally the mania, gunee at from $18 a 96 for the range ot Wester sa instances prices favored the buyer. Aside from small transucilons trom store We heard of sales of 1000 pickled shoulders, at 8'4c. per 1b.; 1,10 do, hams, wt irom 1344 & lage, according to weight, and 35 boxes of clear bel- Hes, ‘at Lic. per Ib.» Lard—The market tor Western steam. was a shade firmer, but very quiet, with the ex- ception of a moderate spéculative demand, quoted on the spot at Ife. We note saies of 250 tlerces, tor sep- tember, at 143gc.; 50 do., sellers’ option, six months, at 113ge. ; 700 do., sellers’ option, vaiauce of year. at Le., and 250 do., sellers’ option, twelve months, at il3;c, pee Ib.. City was dull, 4) tierces sold at I3Ke. w 13%e. por ID. Ssvcat,—iiho ‘muirket ‘or Faw sugar Filled very quit 10- day, but was quoied firm on the basis of Be. a Sic. for {alr'to good Uuba. We have only to note sales ot 145 Ihds.’ of ood tir to good Cuba ab Bc. a Sc. per Ib. aud 418 boxes of clayed wt 8c. per ib, Retined was ile but not esscuitally changed, in value trom sures last quoted. terior to. common, 7c. a Ti4c.: do. fair to wood fair, Tye. & 8.7 do, good to prime, Skies grocery, init to “ood, BYc. | a Sige; to choice, Sige. @ 3c. 3 centrituval, hhds. Sto 43, Sige, a Myers, molusses, hhds, and clayed, box ue. Melado, 4 tb is agge, a 9igo-; does tot 3 to 15, 8740. a 93gc.; Gory ioste, fwhite, 9c, at rime, 7c, a8: fining, common ‘to choice, Bsc. a Be. i i, a7e, Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 8'4c. Manila—superior and extra superior, 7/gc. a ry The. Rice.—We notice a quiet market to-day, with transad ons contined to jobbing parcels, embracing 35 tlerces of arolina at trom Be. @ Sic. per lb. according to quality, nd 175 bags of Rangoon at6\c. a 64c. per ib. STEARINE Was in mo.erate demand and firm. We note sales of 100 tierces of Western at 18'4c. City quoted at 1sgc. Feitow.—The market was O00 Ibs. at 84gc. & Sige. per Ib. HiSskEY.—Heceipty 206 bbls, making a total for the ‘of 1,653 bbls. ‘tke matket was quiet, but steady. § 150 bbls. at $1 OS per galior DOMESTIC MARKETS, ta and unchanged. Sales Gatveston, August 22, 1874. Cotton nominally lower, good ordinary, - I¢%gc.; middling, l6jgc. Net receipts, 16y bales. Stock’ 2,598. New Onveans, August 22, 1874, Cotton quiet and unchanged ; middling, lo%e. | Net re- ceipis, 28 bal ross, 73, Exports coastwise, 916. Sales, w. BI Kk, 1o,ult. OOK «Boy Monttx, August 22, 1874. Cotton unchanged; middling, 16c. Exports coustwise, 79 bales. Saies, 0. Stock, Jui. SAvanwan, August 22, 1874, Cotton dull; middling, le, Net receipts, 183 bales; Exports coastwise, 459. dtoc i TON, August 22, 1874. Cnaru Cotton quict; middling, 1c. Net receipts, 37 bales. ck 4,065, Sales, 20. stoc WILMINGTON, August 22, 1874. Spints of turpentine firm at Kosin sieady at $1 69 for swrained, Crude turpentine y at $125 for Dard, $2 4 1or yellow dip and $2 2 tor virgin. Tar steady ‘4182 55. Osweao, August 22, 1874, Flour steady and in fair demand; sales 2,000 bbls. Wheat quiet and unchanged; old No.4 Milwaukee ciub at , new N ed Indiana, $1 25. Corn firm; sales Of 4,400 bushels at78c. Corn meal higher; bolied, $33; unbolted, $32 per Millfeed unchanged, — ©; rn, e 2 7 to the Hu Seipts2s1-200 busuels eat, 335,000 feet of lumber. Cana shipments—31,o0 bushels wheat 4,000 feet of lumber, Burrato, August 22, 1874 Lake and rail imports for the last twenty-four hours:— Fh x heat, 125,075 bushers; corn, 85,000 do. Flour a) do. Cabal shipinents—Wheat, 78,490 bushel four, 1,970 bbis. Rail exports—Wheat, ‘40,169 bushels; 1,000 guts lower; do. Canal’ fi corn, 16,800 do.; oats, 2 Wheat 8/4. 5 corn, 1346, stern spring, $6 oa $7 yt white, $7 28 0 883 lower tendency; sales 800) bushels 295 Samal Lots, No. L Blour steady; a $6 eat dull, with & No. 1 Milwaukee Minnesota at $1 25, red ; sales small lots hels No. 2 at stern at dsc. white Michigan, jai, $i 10M, st pi : 6 veiober; No. L rw september; 4 i si idle, | Corn duit and declining; high mixed, 699c., cash an ast ; GYC., September; no grade, 6430 ;" dimazed, 650. Onts ad: Vanced Ie. ‘a 2c., closing quiet; No, 1 avd6se.; No. 2at dic., cash; 4c. September; white, 47e.; Michigan, 44c., Cash; v., September; 4ige., October, “Freights’ dail And unchanged. Receipts—W heat, 63,00) busheis; corn, 22,000 do.; Oats, 17,000 do, shipments—Wheat, 63,000 bushels ; corn, 15,000 do., and oats, 11,010 do. Curcaco, August 22, 1874, ._ Whoat aghive and Flour duil and nomi ve and a shade galt spring, wer; No ML, 2do., Me., spot; hie. dower iiucre Nettemuber: No. §do.: Wigc Corn stent No. 2 mixed. d ist And September ; 6c Duyer, September; rejected, Misc, modige, Oats activ highe® amd unsettie zat adige., cash and August: jad suiye., September. Kye firm und in fair demand are, ariey dull and unsettled; N fosed at Me., sot; September. demand ad frm at $2276'a $23, cash; $22 79.4 Lard steady at ae. a i ; Bulkmeats acitve and rt rib middies, 13 Hac. Whiskey, 7c. cto Sis fair 22 8734. September. 4c, a 147%¢c., Septembe! shoulders, Bc, a 8% short clear middies, 130, a 13 tnchanged. At three o'clock P.M. wheat’ closed urge, Cash and August; 914;¢.. September; corn quiet G50, September: 66!zc. a ‘b6\c., buyer, September. Teeeipts--5,000 bbls flour, 100,00) bu WU) ; do oats, 3.00 do. eve and 7000 do. Barley. (2,000 bbls. flour, 112,000 busiels wheat, 104, 39,00) do. outs and 5,00) do. barley. ee FINANCIAL, T REASONABLE, Rat) Endowment Insirance Securities, Insurance of ail pani ded. HABE —STOOR PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIV ‘Stocs negotiated, at | to2 per cent from the mar- |W puts or calis* $200 to $360 double privt “nis sysiem of operating Is My explained ip a shiet sent tree on application. TUMBRIDGE & CO., ‘ers and Brokers, No. 2 Wail street. IMPORTANT SALE GOVERNMENT BONDS g8 INVESTMENT SECURITIES ST CLASS INVEST MEN ECU r oo BY ORDER OF EXEOUTOR, on WEDNESDAY, August 26, at 1244 o'clock, at the ange Salesroom, No, LL Bi roadway. PARTICULARS Hi PARTICULARS SOTAN U1, MULLER ushels ‘whe. Shipm do. corn, leges. yan ni AND & SONS, Auction ONBY LOANED ON 3 GAGE: MORTGAGES NBhed; stocks Bonds, Real Estate, Furniture, de. sold by auction. V. K. SNSON, Je., I Pine sree SY Bast Seventeenth streets ‘ONEY TO LOAN-ON MORTGAGE IN SUMS TO M pia First, Second and Leasehold Mortgages ure chased. RUFUS K McHARG, Broadway, Notary and Commission ‘of Deeds for every State. ‘ORTHERN PACIFIC, RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT TON & COMPANY, N and sold by bahia 2K Ly ite atleast. and 5 7 bbls. Cut mets remained quiet, and in some | We quote:—Cuba—Redining, in; | grocery, tair to | razil—iutch standard, Nos. 9 to | WwW Kye nominal at We. Bari mait firm: Canada, $1 80 a $190; Western, $1 05 a $1 75. | Other articles unchanged, 22, 1874. 74. Flour dull and unchanged. nd" ower ; Finaw Or™s 0 G. L. & L. Haight, No. 1 Now street, St. Nicholas Bank Building, corner Wall street. ‘Dew York, August 20, 1574. A first dividend of $109 per seat (less back duos) will | be paid to the members of the New York Mining Stock Board, on fuesdsy, August 25, at this ofhee GILBERT L. HAIGH Receiver. E HAVE FUNDS TO PURCHASK GOOD 8' ‘and Leasehold Mortgages; also to loan on City or Brooklyn Property, Call on ARD & LEAVITT, 5t Wall street. 7 PER CENT JERSEY CITY BONDS, BELOW PAR, Sand 10 Der. cent Municipal ponds, : inst Morigage Railroad gonds and other Bonds and Stocks, all rst class, . ata large reduction beiow par. For sale by ALBERT H. NICOLAY & CO., Stock Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 45 Pine ‘street. B.—Investment securities our sj ity 22 years. TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE—NEW YORK ty N. $10,000 ceyiiproven i no bonus: also several other amounts to loan on N ork and Brook- lyn. H. L. GRANT, U Pine street, $50.000 WANTED-ON FIRST CLA proved business property; best lo: only principals dealt with. Address. PROPER: 176 Herald Upiown Branch office. $110. OOO 72,Loax POR INVESTMENT IN . First, se: vd Leasehold Mortwages on improved and valuable unimproved City Real Etate ; $30,000 lor Lanett W. D. & F, BARTLES, 43 Pine street. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITI PARTY WANTING TO BUY OUT A WELL ES tablished firm in Toronto, where a first class busi- ness is done i Grocery and Liquor Trade, to $300,000 ‘ane nually; satisfactory reaso ing out. For further particulars address box 355 Toronto (Out) Post office. RARE » A PARTY WITH | $1,000 paving business: profs | 500 per cen: xiven. ‘ y Apply at once at Aso. 6 Cenire street, second tloor. NRANDALL HA* TAKEN OUT A PATENT FOR AN ‘Acrobatic Building Block, which ix going to be the Toy for years to come. To a party who has the ma ery for constructing the same will find this a spl investment. It will be sold in rights or as a whole. | gress CRANDALL, lsd Fulton street | [POTEL FOR 8ALE OR PARTNER TAKEN—FIPTY | miles from New York; good business ; good reasons seliing; sinall amount of money neesed; a good op- portunity for a man to secure a paying business. Call or address tor three days, GEORGE B, WHITE, 1144 Bow ery, New York. ARTNER WANTED-IN A FIRST CLASS REAL estate insurance and passage pusiness; long em tablished and doing a first class business; one of the part- ners retiring, and business too extensive for one party. Aduress J, D., Herald office. ARTNER—EITHER ACTIVE OR SPECIAL, wanted, with $.,000 to $10,000, in a well estabiished business, satistuctory reterences given and required. ress B. L, © Herald off Brooklyn PO LEITH WELL KNOWN AND LO lished Oyster House und Restaurant No, 25 | street, near Fuiton street. Brooklyn; has been kept for many years by Dominick Colgan, who now wishes to re- | lire on account of his advanced years; the house is large and comimodious, well turnisned throughout: 18 first class and jn oue of the best locations in the eliy; this isa rare chance for @ party who understands th | business, as the prospects for making money are un- | For particulars inquire of D. & M CHAUN- CHY, No. 207 eet, Brooklyn, AND SPIRIT. RS, J. A. FAVRE & of Bordeaux (France), require an ageut. elerences with application. WANTED RELIABLE PARTY WITIE $5,000 TO take a third Interest in an established manutac- | turing business, protected by seven patents, to take | Place of retiring partner. address, for intnrview, MAN- KACTURER, Herald offi B3() PER, WHER, AND INTEREST ON MONEY 2. will be given to an enterprising man to superin- tend manufacturing and selling goods Apply to W. CLAPP, 14 Park place, room 2, BOO PARTNER WANTED, WITH 4 RESPONSI- « ble party in a first class business, yielding 20 per week; will bear strict investigation. Apply at 108 West Forty-second street. 1:000. —A PLEASANT, EASY, FIRST CLASS | « Business, paying $5,000 net per year, for 1,000; @ trial of the business given before paying any | money. Call at 129 Bast twenty-fourth street. _ oo NEW YORK CITY. ae ‘The New York Medical College for women com- Mences its regular session October 13, The Mercantile Library reading room, having been thoroughly cleaned and painted throughout, will be reopened to-morrow. City Marshal H. R. Conklin’s transactions for the past week consisted in granting 128 licenses, for which he received $325 25. Johp Hecker was arraigned at the Tombs yester- day, and held to answer in default of $600 bail, for | stealing a shirt bosom, valued at thirty-five cents, | from William A. Fanning’s store, No. 226 Bowery. Joseph Nolan, residing at No. 209 East Seventy- sixth street, while attempting to jump from the | front platform of a Second avenue car, fell, and the | wheels of the car passing over bis leg injured him terribly. He was attended by Dr. Tarnayo and sent home. Thomas Farrell, aged twenty-one, and residing at No. 34 Monroe street, was committed at the Tombs yesterday for attempting to steal a cassi- mere suit and a wire figure stand which was placed in iront of Kenyon & Petut’s store, Nos. 70 and 72 Bowery. Mrs. Margaret Turner was accidentally shot by* her husband while sitting on the steps of their res- idence, No. 343 Cherry street, on Saturday afte r- noon. The charge entered the lett 100t and ankle, inflicting a severe and patnful wound. She was at- tenaed by @ neighvoring physician, James Dwyer, of No. 61 Mulberry street, while walking on the roof of tis residence on Saturday aiternoon, Was approached by an unknown man, who, after asking him some trivial questtons, drew a knife and stabbed him in the back. Dwyer | was taken to the Park Hospital. As yet the would-be murderer has eluded arrest. Martin H. Brennan, of No. 643 East Twelfth | street, was sent to Bellevue Hospital on Saturday aiternoon by the police of the Eighteenth precinct, su‘ering {rom a stab wound in the right side, re- ceived during a difficuity with James Kenuedy, on the corner of Thirteenth street ard avenue A. Ken- nedy was taken into custody and gave his resi- dence as Fifteeuth street and avenue A. While a railroad train was passing the corner of 130th street and Fourth avenue on Saturday after- noon @ number of ruffians who infest that neigh- borhood threw several stones through the win- dows of one of the passenger cars. Thomas &. Bray, of New Haven, was struck on the head by one o1 the missiles and so severely injured that the tram had to be stopped and the wounded man taken to Bellevue Hospital, ‘ An attempt was made on Saturday night, in a West street car, to assault Custom House Inspector Kibbey, who a short time beck seized 15,000 smug- gled cigars at No, 16 Rector street, presumably by two men interested in the enterprise, ‘The indi- ken for Mr. Kibbey was a mild and inoflensive German, who protested that he | was not @ custo’ officer, but this did not save | him froma black eye and several rapidly given { blowsin the face, after which the assailants sprang out of the car. BROOKLYN. 2100 ; vidual who was ti There were 581 persons arrested during the past week, The tax receipts during the week amounted to $20,915 41, The police made @ descent ona policy shop at No. 69 Union avenue, kept by Robert Cox, The books and papers were seized and Cox was locked up to answer, Yesterday some children, while playing with matches at the residence of Mr. David Sturk, | No. 257 Bridge street, set the touse on fire and caused a damage of about $75. No insurance, A quarrel occurred yesterday between Dennis Hodge and Michael Smith, at the residence of Hodge, No, 41 Columbia street, Hodge, who struck Smith on the head with a large stick of wood, wounding tim very badly, was locked up to | answer. Acrowd of roughs were acting in a very dis- graceiul manner on the corner of Nevins and Bal- tc streets yesterday, and were ordered off by Omicer Hayes, when Francis Dempsey and James Ward commenced an assault on the officer, beat- ing hum severely. They Were arrested aad held to answer. A contractor named Joseph Howard, whose residence is in Putnam avenue, was arrested | | sarurday evening on complaint of John Gal | } | lagher, Poundmaster of the Bightn ward. Gal- jagher charges him with pemee. on him a worth. jess check on the Commercial Bauk of Brookly for the amount of $15, in paymest jor two hors of Howard's which Gallagher bad sout up in t Pound, , The mystery surrounding the murder of the Italian Torrina, Who ts believed to have been the leader of a gang of counterfeiters, has not yet been cleared up, though the detectives have worked energetically vo secure the authors of the crime. The two Italians, Mandaia and Filipo, are stil i custody, but the o ra have no positive evidence implicuting them in (he tragedy. Rev. Father Franciol, of St. Peter's church, atthe corner of Hicks and Warren streets. yesterday called the attention of bis congregation to the floating det of the Catholic Orphan Asylum, Which amounted to $0,000, St. Peter's received oniy apout $800. Jt was the duty of every Catholic to contribute to the support of the or- phans, and i they tated to do so the institution could not be sustained. LONG ISLAND. The Methodist camp meeting at Jamesport com- mences to-day. . The gas work at A. T. Stewart's Garden City are now in operation aud the streets are already lighted, the lamps being kept burning throughout the night, The Local Visiting Committee of the Queens County Institutions will hold @ meeting in Wash- tugton Hail, Hempstead, on Thursday next, 27th inst, at turee o'clock P, M. Hunter's Point and one from Ravenswood contest for the championship of Long Island City and a purse of $100, wiil be rowed on Priday next. The body of a drowned man was found in Charles Raynor’s fishing pond, of Sayvilie, on Saturday. It proved to be that of a workman in John Rogers’ factory, known as Frank, a native of Bohemia. It appeared at the Coroner’s inquest that he went in bathing, and got in the channel beyond his depth. The schooner Phoebe L. Foster, Vaptain Stephen Clock, irom New York for Ishp, laden with brick, when off Jones’ [niet on the 19th tnst. struck some obstrucion; supposed to be a submerged but float. ing wreck in teu fathoms of water, nearly throw- ing her on her beamends and knocking off her centreboard, The School Commissioners of Suffolk county give scholarship in Cornell University will be held at the Court House in Riverhead, on the 31st inst. School Commissioner Lincoln, of tue First Assem biy district of Queens county, will hold examina. tions for the same Cove on Thursday, week, Mr. Eugene Lincoln, School Commissioner of the the First district of Queens county, gives notice tothe teachers in his jurisdiction that he deems intemperance, the use of tovacco in the scuool room, a slovenly personal appearance, or a fithy schoo! room, sufficient cause for revoking either riday and Saturday of clus ingiy during the coming school year. He proposes: to Visit the scuools on Monday or Wednesday of each week, A large number of people witnessed an inter- silver cup, offered by the people of the place. The entries were the Eureka, Captain Edward Smith; Louisa, Captain Frank Green; Jennie, Captain Ed. Terry; Messenger, Captain H. Brown; @ boat belonging to Hiram Lane; Littie Elmer, Cap- tain W. G, Rogers, and Skylark, Captain John Suydam. The distance was ten miles, to (he west of Babary Island, and back to the starting point. The Eureka won in 20, 7m. 1%., beating the Litue Elmer by one and a half minutes. About hall-past nine o'clock on Saturday night a fire broke out in the upper story of the large butid- ing known as the Pavilion, on the Merrick camp meeting grounds, and but for timely discovery would have destroyea the building with ail the restaurant Oxtares ana bedding velonging to Mr. Smith J. Noe. who oceapied tt during the camp mecting season, A candie was kept burning oa a tabie, and by some means set fire to some light clothing hanging uear it, The flames, which had communicated to the woodwork, were quenched with consiuerable aifMficuity, ‘The loss was mainly in clothing belonging w Mr. Noe’s family, upon Which there was no insurance. W.STCHESTER. —_-—_—_—_- An elderly woman named May, living in Railroad avenue, Morrisania, died at her home on Saturday from the effects, of injuries sustained through having been struck by the locomotive of & New Haven train on the previous alternoon. The body of a man, in an advanced stage of de- composition, was found floating in the Sound, near David's Island, on Satarday-afternoon. De- ceased was apparentiy about forty years old, and irom the appearance of the clothes on the body he haa evidently been in comfortable circumstances. Coroner Brennecke held an inquest on the re- Mains, which were subsequently buried without being identified. —e The Patrons of Husbandry of Cumberland and Gloucester counties will hold a grand reunion on the 2d of next month, A band of gypsies recently fleeced the young men and maidens of Hacketts:ewn out of $100 for | tortune telling alone, Anescaped lunatic from the Trenton Asylum named Louis Riker is now perambuiating the ‘woods near Menduam, in Morris county. The grangers of Satem county amd others who may wish to join with them will hold a demon- stration at White’s woods, near Woodstown, on Wednesday next. the building was destroy ne fire was the work of an incendiary. oss $2,000; fully insured, The total number of persons employed in the State in the manufacture of silk is 3,406, whose wages amount to $4,139,485 annually, The amount of capital mvested is $5,497,416, and the annual product 18 $5,615,983. A brace of notorious desperadoes named Edward M. Moore, alias Conkling, and Sidney Straway have been engaged extensively in the work of horse and wagon thieving in Newton, Sussex county lately. Moore bas been captured and lodged in the Newton Jail, ana it is reported that Straway has hanged himseif. It is strongly suspected that John Anderson, a prisoner now confined in the Morris county jail for shooting at an officer named Haight, is the murderer of the man Debeau, whose body was found recently on the ratiroad track at Pompton. A bloody shoe knife which was lound near the murdered man has been proved to be tae property of Anderson’s father-in-law, and, it 18 sald, was seen in the possession of Anderson on the night of Debeau’s death. +2 + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Engaged. WIkNER—JARL.—Engaged for holy wedlock, Mr. EUGENE ALOYS WIENER, the improvisator, and Miss LOUISA JARL, @ native of Sweden. Died. ALLEN.—On Friday, August 21, JAMES ALLEN, & native of Paisley, Scotland, in the 90th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family and of his son-in-law, Captain Jonn M. Dow, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late res- idence, No. 69 Seventh avenue, on Tuesday, the 25th inst., at ten o'clock A. M. BEDELL.—On Friday, August 21, ANNA JOSEPHINE, only daughter ot Hiram and Margaret L. Bedell, aged 1 month ana 6 days. ‘The funeral will take place this. aay Groaghy) August 24, at half-past two o’clock P. M., at tue residence of her parents, Hempstead, L. I. BEEKMAN.—On Sunday, August 23, FANNIE, in- fant daugiter of Daniel D. and Mary J. Beekman. Friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the parents’ residence, 232 East Thirtieth street, on Monday, August 24, at hali-past twelve P. M. BENT.—On Sunday, August 23, Robert Bent, in the 76th year of his age. Relatives an¢ friends ot the family are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral, from his late residence, No. 81 West 127th street, Harlem, on Tuesday, 25th inst., at eleven o'clock. Trains leave Forty-second street at 10:13 A. M. Bogert.—On Friday, August 21, MAGGIE A., only child of Albert G. and Margaret A. Bogert, aged 1 year and 11 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 59 bap oS ag street, on Monday, August 24, at one o'clock. BoyLe.—On Friday, August 21, JoHN ©. BOYLE, 51 years. itelatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral,’ trom the Chureh of tne Holy Communion, Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, on Tuesday, August 25, at two o’clock P. M.; also the members of Acacia Lodge, 827, Jerusalem chapter No. 8; Coeur de Lion Commandery, No. 23; the Veteran Corps of Seventh regiment, N. G. 1 Society of Mechanics and Trades- M jes and Traders’ Exchange, VETERANS OF THE NATIONAL Gy New York, August 22, 1874. The members of this Association are requested to attend the funeral of our late fellow member, Jobn ©, Boyle, on Tuesday next, August 25, at two o’clock P, M., from the Chareh of the Holy Commu- muon, corner Twentieth street and Sixth avenue. MARSHALL LEFFERTS, Colonel Commanding. Onas. B. Bostwick, Adjutant. BROWNELL.—On Friday morning, August 21, of hoid fever, CORNWELL BROWNELL, o! the firm of jollister & Brownell, in the 31st year of his age. The rematas have been taken to Poughkeepsie for interment to-day (Monday). CONNELLY.—On Friday, August 2, after a long illness, MICHAEL CONNELLY, aged 55 years. ‘The uneral will proceed this (Monday) morning, at half-past nine o’ciock, from his late residence, 280 West Forty-second street, to the Church of the Holy Cross, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated jor the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemeter, ne relatives aad friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, CORNELL.—At N.Y. on ere rosy 22, Gronak L. CoRNELL, lormetiy of Brooklyn, had, he said, advanced $2,600 toward defraying the expenses of the debt, wih the understanding that the congrega- tion Was to refund the chureh, So far he lad LL ‘The relatives and frtends are respecte, invited 4 the uae: on Wednesday, August 26, 1 Ro Biratva wtewok. Thom On riae annesk Wee, with A grand regat'a, in which three crews from | notice that a competitive examination for the State | urpose at his office in Glen | @ State or @ iocal certificate, and will act accord. | esting boat race at Sayville on Saturday tor a | Afire broke out at an early hour yesterday | morning in Yates potttery, nt og hg. and part of | ——— ont further notice. tram teaves Grand Centrat depot at ten o’elock, Carriages will be in wasting on arrival of the ti Covert.—At Port Washi yn, on Saturday morning, A‘ t 22, LEONARD V. Hi. Covent, in tne 66th year of his age. Relatives and triends of the fomily are reapect- fully tuvitea to attend the funeral, on Monday, August 2%, at two v’clock, at bis late residence. Carriages at Great Neck it to meet the twelve Olclook erain from Huaver's Poin LL ‘CusKLEY.—On Sunday, At Kame, infane anuguisr of Rowand Me and: Thereea. J. Cuskiey, aged 13 months and 5 days. | _ ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 175 Kast Elghty-seeond street, om Sunday, at twelve o'clock M. DxvMMOND.—On Friday, August 21, RICHARD, son of Join E, and Emma's, Drummond, aged 10 raonths and 17 Aays, 4th jnee. at Funeral on Monday afternoon, three o'clock, at 591 Warren street, Roseville, Durry.—On Saturday, August F} Patric) Durry, the beloved husband of Catharine pathy a | native of the parish of Donemine, county Mon- aghan, Ireland, aged 50 years. ‘The inneral will take piace this (Monday) after- Noon, August 24, at half-past two o'clock, irom his his late residence, 165 Chrystie atreet. FARLOW.—On Saturday aiternoon, August 22,. 1874, Mrs, MARY FaRLow, in the 45th year of her . Je x age. | . Friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her daughter's reai- dence, No. 219 East iMirty-sixth street, this (Mone | day) afternoon, at one o'clock, Ferauson.—Suddenly, on Satarday, August 23, 1874, in the 25th year of his age, Joun Grorck PRR GUSON, eldest son of israel Ferguson, and beloved husband of Elizabeth M. McKeuzie, at No, 459 Wea Forty-third street. His relatives und friends are respectfully invite@ to attend the iuneral at Forty second street Pres- bytertan church, between Seventh and Eighth ave- | pe gn ‘Tuesday, the 25th inst., at hatlpast one | o'clock. Fox.—On Saturday, August Ropert Wapa Fox, only son of Benjamiu and the iate Emua Fox, aged 28 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Corinthian lodge, No, 488 F, and A. M., are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, {row his late residence, No, 442 Tenth avenue, ou Mor day. August 24, at half-past one o'clock. GubGaN.—On Sanday, August 23, WILLIE C., eldest son of John and Lsore Ghegan, aged 4 years | and 2 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, August 25, at nin o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 16 Park place, Brooklyn. GILLEN.—On Sunday, Aucust 23, 1874, BERND, the dearly beloved son of Edward and Ann Gillen, of Bawn, county Longford, Ireland, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend his funeral, from hw late residence, No. 143 Hudson avenue, Brooklya, on Tuesday afternoon, 25th inst., at two o’ctock. Grapy.—On Saturday, August 22, Mary EB. GRapy, aged 37 years. The relatives and friends of the family and those of her brothers, Timothy and John, are re- quested to attend her funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, John Lowe, 342 East Fourth street, on Tuesday, at Lall-past nine o’ciock A. M., to St. Bridget’s church, where @ solemn mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. GroGaN.—On Friday, August 21, 1874, ALLIS GRO | GAN, wile of Mr, Robert Grogan, of Courlispratten, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 78 years. ‘The funeral will take place trom Rose Hi« Methodist Episcopal church this (Monday) after- noon, August 24, at one o'clock. HAPTz.—At Saratoga Springs, on Sundas ugust 23, Frora, iniant daughter of Joseph M. and Evelyn Hartz, aged 13 months, Havens.—Suddenly, at Cairo, N. Y., on Saturday morning, August 22, CATHERINE HAVENS, aged 67 years, Funeral services and burial at Cairo on Monday. HAZeLTINE.—On Sunday, August 23, of paralysis, at his residence, No. 56 East Sixty-first street, LEONARD HAZELTINE,, Principal of Grammar School No. 13. tn the 71st year of his age. Notice of funeral hereaiter. KenNepY.—On Sunday, August 23, 1874, WILLIAM (. KENNEDY, aged 1 year and 3 months, only son of Wiliam H. Kennedy, formerly of Beilagay, county Londonderry, ‘The frienas of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 339 East Twenty- flitn street, at half-past one P. M. Bellast and Londonderry (Ireland) papers please copy. . Biuves:—at Jersey City Heights, on Saturday, August 23, JANE REEVES, beloved wile of John Reeves, aged 23 years. No*ice of funeral hereafter. Boston papers ne copy. KNowLron.—At Yonkers, on Sunday, August 28, JaMES KNOWLTON, aged 75 years, | ‘The funeral will take place from St, John's church, on fuesday, 25th {nst., at eleven o'clock. Carriages will await arrival of 9:55 train from ‘Thirtieth street and the 9:50 train from Sing Sing. LETSINGER.—On Sunday, August 25, 1874, Mrs. Jane C., the beloved wie of Henry C. Letsinger, of | Bradford (England), in the 44th year of ber age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without furtuer notice, from her late residence, No. 1,162 Broad- way, on Tuesday, August 25, at one P.M. The re- mains will be taken to Greenwood. London papers please copy. LogaN.—In Brooklyn, on ‘Saturday, August 22, GrongE Logan, in the 53d year of Lis age. The juneral will take place from the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Pollard, 47 South Ninth street, Williamsburg, on Tuesday morning, August 25, at ten o'clock; thence to st. Peter and Paul's chureb, Second street, between South Second and South Third streets, Wiliamsbu i 2 where asolemn | requiem mass be offered for the repose of ais Vey Ce ga egy ie relatives and sriends and those e are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Lorp.—On Friday, August 21, NELLIE M. SALMON, wife of Charles Lord, in the 24th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 6 East Forty-first street, tnis (monday) morning, at ten o’clock, without further invita’ 5 MarrisoN.—On Saturday morning, August 22, 1874, MAHLON MaTTIsON, im the 64th year of bis age. e* relatives and friends of the family are re- ifully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 120 East Forty-sixth street near Lexington avenue, on Monday, August 24, at | two P.M. Intermentin Greenwood. New Jersey papers please copy. ;. McCang.—On Saturday, August 22, MARGARET, beloved wife of Peter McCabe, and daughter of Patrick and Mary Barry, aged 25 years, 7 montha and 22 days. Tne relatives and friends of the family; also her uncle, the Rev. John Barry, Staten Istand, an Barry, New York, are respectful o attend the :uneral, from her late re | requested dence, 310 East Bigot street, on Monday, August 24, at one o'clock P. M. McENRoR.—On Saturday, August 22, 1874, at 228 West Thirty-stxth street, Mary McENRoR, for twenty-four years a faithful and valued domestic in the family of the late Rev. Francis C. Hawks, ‘anerai services at St. Thomas’ church, Fifth Py see 5 idlaaite street, on Monday, August , at one P. M. MoGuirg.—At Huntér’s Point, on Saturday, August 22, Ross McGuire, in the 52d year of her e, rhe relatives and friends are respectfully im- vited to attend the funera,, from her late resi- dence, Seventh street, near Central avenue, Hun- ore poh this (Monday) afterncon, at two orclock. * ‘Tyrone papers please copy. me Perrit.—On Sunday morning, August 23, BEN- JAMIN F, PerTIT, 10 the 34th year of his ane. ‘The relatives and friends of the familly are’ re- spectfully requ i to attend the funeral, (rom his father’s residence, 404 Eighth avenue, om , Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Roongy.—On Sunday, August 23, Franc Rooney, aged 17 years, His friends and the friends of his uncles, Johm and Bryan McCann, and his aunt, Mra. ae also the friends of B, F. Kenney, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from St. Vincent» Hospital, No, 195 West Eleventh street, near Seventh avenue, this day (Monday). at half-past one o’clock P. M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery. SOMNEIDER.—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 22, Mrs, CATHERINE SCHNSIDER, 10 the OUth year of lat nd friends of the family, also those of her son William Scuneider, and son-in-daw John. Stripp, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 131 Cedar strect, this (' ) ae ternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be in~, terred in Greenwood Veméie.,. SILKMAN.—At Scranton, t Saturday, Augase, WILLIAM SILKMAN, aged 67 yours. IS80N.—At Tenafly, on ugast 2h, CHARLES G. Siss0N, Of Jersey City, aged 67 Funeral on Monday, the 24th inst,, from bis late residence, No, 228 Jersey avenue, corner Sixth street, Jersey City. The relatives and-friends of the family are invited to attend without furtmer notice, page hg Friday, August 21, PURDY SLatTER, } aged years. ‘The relatives and friends of the Sorte ome, re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, his late residence, Port Chester, Westchester county, N. Y., on Tuesday, August 25, at two o'clock P. M. 'STEINBERG.—On Saturday, August 22, at scvem P, M., ISAAC STRINRERG, aged 47 years. ‘The funeral Will take place this day (Monday), at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence, No, 324 fast Ninth street. Be ANDERERR, OT Saturday, August 22, Mania Louisa, Gaugnser: of Henry and Emeline Vander- gee, In the 15th year of her of the family are re- u The relatives and friends } spectfally invited to attend funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 724 Greenwich street, on Monday, the 24th inst., at three o’clock P. M. Remains will be taken to Coeymans, Albangy county, for interment. ~ WARD.—At New Haven, Conn, on Saturday, August 22, JULIA M., wile Of Dr. Charles 3, Ward and daughter of Rev, Isaac H. Tuttle, D.D., rector of St. Luke’s church, of this city. Funeral in New Haven, at Christ church om ‘Teaaans 25th inst., at turee P, M. Wael KLIZaA WEEKS, Widow of Jonathan O.; Weeks dase 684 year ot her } The es and friends of the family are re- L. favited to attend the funeral, at ti re Me’ Episcgpa!l church, on to he reanains is _ TH. on Sats