The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1874, Page 9

ND COMMERCIAL An Encouraging Fall Outlook as Viewed from the Produce Market. PINANCHL, 5 RESPONSE OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE, Curious Instance of Jersey Financiering. WALL Sraxer, SUNDAY, Sept. 6, Tera} The week whioh closed on Saturday night was fall of encouragement in its current history, and indeed seemed to give assurance of the incipiency of an era of legitimate speculation based upon improved business conditions, There was no- | tceable throughout a marked revival of activity in trade circles occasioned by the prospect of a good export demand tor our large cereal crop. This was sharply stimulated toward the close of the week by advices of an advance tn tne bread- stuffs market in England, so that the current price of corn is now twenty cents per bushel higher than last year. Oats are also higher; and whiie wheat is lower we have the satisfaction of so much a larger crop than last year that in the ag- gregate much greater returns may be looked ior. And just here it is worth while to recur to a point discussed in this column last week. While it 1s true that a scarcity of any commodity may advance the value of it, and thus the short cotton crop suggested in recent private despatches gives promise of adyanced prices for that staple, yet it is equally true that a large pro- duction stimulates consumption, and while the supply of grain upon the market this year may be larger than former years and bring lower prices, still the latigr fact of lower prices will create an | 4noreased demand that wili more than compensate for the reduction in price. Besides, CHEAP FOOD MEANS CHEAP LADOR, and as we reduce the price of bread we reduce the cost of manulacturing, the cost of building, the cost of everything which is the product of human labor, and which takes its value trom the expense attendant upon the employment and use of that labor. At present we in this country are suffering trom an abnormal advance in the value of labor, brought about not by natural ‘causes even, such as the scarcity of skilled labor, but by combinations, associations and trade Jeagues ostensibly in the interest of the workirg- man, but in reality preparing the crisis which i} capital went through during the past year, the full lesson of which labor has yet to earn. Our own city presents in the building trades a signal proof of thjs. Building is stopped, not for want of capital, not because materials are scarce or too dear, but simply because labor is too high and un- certain. If with cheap food we can accomplish a Teduction in wages in these trades (the working- man receiving virtually the same equivalent for his labor) building will rapidly revive here, as New York city has lost none of its attractions of late as @ great cosmopolitan city, the capital of the New World, but rather enhanced them; ana with the Prospect of this readjustment oi the relations or capital and labor upon a proper basis of mutual gain we shall have fairly started upon a new roaa to prosperity. ‘The abundant cereal crops this year, thereiore, whether the yicld in England and the Continent has beeu exaggerated, as would now seem to be the case or not, gives gratifying assurance of Jurnishing just the requisite relief to enable us to recover irom the distress oc, | casioned by the panic, and bring us out of the | Slough of Despond created by tne rapidly occurring | events of that disastrous period. It Europe takes | all our surplus it will certainly take it at paying Prices and the money returned therefor wit! quickly find its way into channels of activity. Should Europe not need the whole and a large pro, Portion be left on our hands tt will cheapen labor ‘@t home and with cheap food ana cheap labor WE CAN SAFELY RESUME THE ENTERPRISE 80 suddenly suspended a year ago. Besides cheap food abroad, cheapening labor there as well as here, will stimulate industrial activities and general prosperity which, 80 closely are the nations of the earth now inter- ‘woven in a brotherhood of trade and finance, will help us in a nearly equal degree. here is one im- portant point to be considered in this connection, which it would be well for our railroad managers and freight agents to bear sharply in mind; that 4s, that to successfully market our crops this year WE MUST HAVE CHEAP TEANSPORTATION, It ts important not only for this year, but has a greater importance in the future than 1s generally given to it. A disposition has of late grown up abroad, partly owing to the cost of transportation and partly the result of abundant steam tonnage, ‘which gives assurance of rapid deliveries, not to accumulate stocks abroad, but simply to buy as the inquiry suggests. Thus corn or wheat ts some- times sold in Liverpool before it has left Chicago, The sale being made, the order is telegraphed over and the stock rushed through rapidly, the railways and steamers employed being enabled to charge almost what they like. It will readuy be seen how such a system provides only for the minimum amount of our crop, at maximum prices it is true, but in reality sacrificing a large Proportion that could otherwise be marketed at fait prices. It 18 said a considerable portion of jast year’s corn is yet out West unmarketed. It | ig the carriers who can estimate the early and | rapid movement jorward of the new crop bad @ market as promptly as possible. Such a cot on their part would also encourage dealers on the other side to accumulate stores, while. the increase in the quantity carried would more than com- pensate for any reduction that would be requisite, It is satisfactory in this connection to learn that THB OCEAN STEAMERS have agreed upon a revision of their tariff provia- ing for cheaper rates, yet it is also stated that simultaneously with the advance tn the bread- Stuffs market abroad freights here were ad- vanced. This is suicidal policy on the part of shipowners, as there are thousands of tonnage idle both here and in Liverpool that could be Profitably employed on charter-party to carry cheap freights. Shipowners, however, are not likely to put rates up to suca a figure ag will bring this reserve tonnage into employment. The dan- ger is that they will stop just short of this and yet retard shipments. If they will only examine the matter thoroughly they will see that their real in- terest, now and prospective, les in stimulating rapid and large shipments by iow freights, It 1s but Jair to say that this opinion appeared to pre- vail at the close of basiness for the weck. As on Saturday grain room is reported in better demand, with a slight deciine in rates, We may add that Upon this single issue of the profitable disposition of our surpius produce depends the whole tabric of our commercial prosperity. There was 4 VERY FAIR MOVEMENT OF GOODS INTO THE INTERIOR last week, the crop prospects, doubtless, stimulat- ing more extended purchases than of late, and the several shipping depots exhibited something of the old time antination. In the streets leading to the piers oi the Southern steamers could be seen the for-some-time untamiilar ‘line’ of drays waiting tneir turn to deliver their loads of mer- chandise. This is a very healthy sign and worth more in the assurance of recuperation in business it gives, than the biggest bull movement imagin- able on the Stock Exchange. However, THE STOCK MARKET fairly reflected this revived activity in trade circles and gave initial indications of the so long expected fall movement, These, nowever, it must be added, may still prove iusive, although itis but Natural to expect that with the re- turn already set in of the heavy operators to the street there will be larger dealings, The largest during the Past week were in WESTERN UNION and Union Pacific, the first mentioned stimulated first by the prospect of a dividend, and later ite declaration (2 per cent quarterly), as also by the ; basea upon a fresh movement in the London mar- is} BK a4 . 38 Northwestern preferred 564 Rock Isiand.. . 100 5 Milwaukee and . 34g Milwaukee and St. Paul pref. 5338 | Onio and Mississippt, 2434 | Western Union... 18% | THE EXTREMES OF THE WEEK. The following table shows the extreme fluctuations for the weck in the leading shares: Highest, Lowest, N, Y. Cen, and Hudson Stock 103 10134 7275 | 32 Nortnwestern........ 36% Northwestern preferred. © 65% Rock Island 993¢ Mil. and st. 6 | Mil. and St. Paul p: 62% Del., Lackawanna and Western 108 New Jersey Central. 1023 Union Pacific 21% GC. and LC. 8 Hannibal and St. Joseph.. 22% Ohio and Mississippi. 23% Boston, tl. and Erie. 1% Panama.......... nls Western Union Telegraph. 16 hy | Pacific Mail. alts | Quicksilver. 30 Quicksilver p) Ba | do. preferred, 62% & 63; Toledo and Wabash, 32% NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. CIronlation of “points” froma stated forthoom- ing report to be issued next month. Notwith- standing these encouraging hints, however, there Were some “‘heavy”’ sellers of the stock. The stock advanced irom 76% to 78%, but reacted slightly toward the close. Union Pacific was stimulated by the success at- tending the conversion of income into sinking fund bonds, and advanced from 28% to 31. Erie showed considerable activity early in the week, ket, and rose from 32% to 35%, but towards the close receded 1 to 2 per cent, NEW JERSEY CENTRAL lost some of its prestige upon the announcement of a desire on the part of the management to ob- tain from the stockholders $26,000,000 upon a con- solidated mortgage on all their railroads, &c. The circular announcing the loan says:— Terms—The issue price of the bonds has been fixed at ninety rae cent, in consequence of the general depression in all securities and a8 a special inducement to the stockholders, to whom alone this offer 1s made, One 1s apt to get contused in his ideas of meum and tuum after @ protracted experience on Wall street; but, as the stockholders of a railroad are itsowners, there is a favor of Jersey sharpness in this idea of a corporation mortgaging its own property to itself calculated to startle even a habitué of the street. Upon the first announce- ment of this curious “loan” the stock went off from 105g to 10234, and finally closed at 104, THE WESTERN SHARES were hammered by reports of an adverse decision in the Wisconsin Railway cases, and the lowest prices were reached in Northwestern, St. Paul, Rock Island and Wabash. Toward the close there was, however, an improvement in sympathy with the rest of the list, and Wabash recovered from 32 to 34, closing, however, at 32%. ©. OC. andl. G went off from 1234 to 8 upon large sales, and Han- nibal and St. Joseph trom 25 to 22%. The balance of the list registered an improvement of % to 2% percent. An evening paper of Saturday furnishes the folldwing table of COMPARATIVE PRICES of the leading shures on Saturday and the corre- sponding day last year. It will be recollected that just at this date last year we were on the eve of the panic. Is will be readily seen how great has been the shrinkage in values since :— Sept, 5, 73, Sept. 5, "74, 10436 103 THE GOLD SPECULATION continues tame, the premium ranging on extreme quotations trom 109%, to 110. The character of the Speculation appears to be on the bear stde, as, al- though cash gold was at one time in demand to Pay customs duties, a percentage being paid tor its use, yet the market leit off at nearly the lowest point. The subjoined table shows the movement of the premium during the week Low- tng, Highest, est. Closing. Monday, Aug. 31.... 109% 109% 103% 109% Tuesday, sept. 1... 106% 1093¢ 109 $4 109% Wednesday, Sept. 2, 109% 109% 109%, 109% | ‘Thursday, Sept. 3... 109. 110 109% 109% Friday, Sept. 4. 109% 109% 10934 109% Saturday, Sept. 5... 1093 109% 109% 100% : THE FOREIGN EXCHANGES were weak in anticipation of the early offer of grain and cotton bills, and leading bankers marked down their rates. THE MONETARY SITUATION remains unchanged, cali loans continuing at 2 to3 percent and prime discounts 6 to 7 per cent. A comparison of the bank statement with that of this date last year shows that last year the banks were carrying $288,374,200 loans, with | $21,767,000 specie and $38,679,000 legal ten- ders, and money was stringent at 7 per cent | per annum to 4 per cent per diem. At this date last year the banks had very little excess of reserve, the percentage of reserve to liabilities standing at 25 17-100 per cent. This year the banks are carrying $279,084,900 loans, with $18,891,300 specie and $65,604,700 legal tenders; money is easy at 2a23¢ per cent on call and tne | banks have an excess of reserve amounting to $25,809,500, THE BANK STATEMENT. The bank statement shows an increase in loans of $765,100, which 18 @ gratilying change, a small increase in specie and unimportant changes other- wise, except in legal tenders, which have fallen $1,677,900, The total reserve by reason of the de- crease in legal tenders is down $1,424,700, The banks now hold a total reserve in lawful money of $84,496,000, and the law requires $58,686,500; so that they have an excess of $25,509,500 or $1,361,175 Jess than last week. The figures are as follows :— August 29, Sept.5. Differences, 278,310,500 $279,084,900 Inc.. $765,100 | Loans, Specie 18,683,100 ~ 18,891,300 Inc.. 253,200 Legal tena’s 67,282,600 _ 65,604,700 Dec.. 1,677,900 Deposits... 235,000,100 234,746,000 Dec.. '254,100 Circulation. 26,803,300 25,662,400 Dec.. 140,900 The following shows the relations between the total reserve and the total liabilities :— August 29. — Sept, 5. Differences, Specie...... $18,628,100 $18,891,300 Inc .. $253,200 Legaltend’s 67,282,600 65,604,700 Dec.. 1,677,900 Tot. reserve $86,920,700 $84,496,000 Dec, $1,424,700 Reserve re- quired ag’t deposits.. 58,750,025 68,686,500 - Exc’s of re- | serve ab’v legal = re- quirement 27,170,675 25,809,500 Dec.. 1,361,175 | THE INVESTMENT DEMAND was fair, producing @ firm market in government bonds and ratlway mortgages. Southern secu- rities towards the close of the week were wholly neglected. The present strife isa heavy burden on Southern credit. CLOSING PRICES—8 O'CLOCK P. M.— SATURDAY. Western Union Telegraph, 7834 a 78%; Quick- Silver, 31831; do., preferred, 85 a 37; Adams Express 106% 107; Wells-Fargo Express, 78 79; American Express, 00% a 60%; United States Express, 67 6714; Pacific Mail, 48% a 48%; New York Central, 102% a 103; Erie, 33% a 34; Harlem, 1253¢ @ 126; Michigan Central, 72 a 74; Lake Shore, 73% @ 734; Union Pacific, 80% a 3804; Pittsburg, 8788744; Chicago and Northwestern, 86% @ 37; do. preferred, 5534 a 66; New Jersey Central, 103% @ 104; Chicago and Rock Island, 99% &99%; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 33} a 33%; @ 32%; Ohio and Mississippi, 2434 a 243; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 22% @ 23%; Chicago and Alton, 99 8 100; C., C. and. O., 8% a9, RAILWAY BARNINGS, Earnings of Atlantic and Pacific Railroad and leased lines for July and August, 1874, compared with same months in 1873:— July, 1873, 1874. July, Gross eartings.. $377,825 Grogs earnings Less expenses.. 260,057 Less expense: Net earnings. $117,767 Net earnings. August, 1873. August, 18 Gross earnings.. $438,168 Gross earning: Less expenses.. 260,370 Less expenses. Net earnings. . $177,797 Increase... Total increase. Net earnings for 6 mont! For same period in 1874, , Net earnings. Increase..... essere weeseees $94,884 Increase of net earnings from January 1 to August 31, 1874, over the same MODGNS ID 187Sscecvereesersevveeeeenesee 146,842 | COMMERCIAL REPORT. Flour Heavy—Wheat Easier—Corn Quiet—Oats Easter—Pork Nothing Do- ing—Lard Lower—Spot” Cotton Quiet— “Putures” Declined 1-16c. — Sugar Firm—Coffee Quiet—Molasses Dull—Pe- troleum Easier—Spirits Turpentine Easier—Rosin Quiet—Freights Very Quiet. ® SATURDAY, Sept. 5—6 P. M. Though still irregalar, tho merchandise markets were more animated last week, and business in some departments of trade showed considerable increase as compared with the preceding week. ‘There was a lull in the hardware trade, however, which before was most actiye of almost any de- scription of merchandise. Dry goods were with- out much improvement, and considerable disap- pointment was expressed at the protracted dul- ness in this branch of trade, Many buyers from the South and West, who had purchased very aparingly, and who were expected to make fur- ther considerable purchases, returned home with- out doing so, occasioning no little disappointment, Owing to this and the protracted quietude appre-. hensions begin to be entertained what the fall trade will disappoint all expectations by falling very much short of what has been hoped of it. As a re- sult of this goods have in numerous cases been marked down, so that prices are decidedly lower than they were & mouth ago, and yet no important trade bas resulted from it, the market ruling dull all through the past week. The movement of produce, particularly of cere- als, Was somewhat accelerated and is increasing, but did not become as active as it was earher in the season, The breadstufls market improved as the week advanced, and at the end of the week the markets, though quiet, were decidedly better, while prices were ultogether higher than during the early part. Flour was dull and heavy during the first part of the week, but a more tive movement was developed during the latter par when prices advanced. Wheat way comparatively dull | and heavy until about the middie of the week, aiter which the demand Was more acuve and a good business was done for shipmeut at advanced prices. Corn was also more active and higher during the fast’ nali of the week, the closing quotations showing a radical advance for the week. Oats were likewise better, under a fairly active inquiry. Whiskey improved,’ under light receipts and ‘skilful manipulation, ‘until x mate- rial advance was cstabiished, The movement in Provisions was freer, and there was some improve- ment in prices duriug ‘the early part of the week, but there was no radical change, and at the close the mar- kets were dull. Saturday was a blue day on Change, 80 far ay transactions were concerned, business being’ at almost a complete stand. Flour was dull and heavy, while wheat, under adverse cable advices, was also dull and heavy. Corn was quiet at the advance of Fri- day, but the market closed with a declining tendency. Oats were also quiet. Whiskey was still strony—some holding at higher figures, Pork was dull and nominal, Lard Was dull and in buyers’ favor. Freights were | easier, considerable room by steamer being engaged tor grain On a lower basis. Cotton closes firm at Iéc for low middling, with a scarcity o: desirable working quali- ties for spinners’ use. Corres.—Ihe market for all descriptions was quiet, without further change in prices, We note sales of 2.938 | bags Rio, per Temers, on private terms, We quote :—lilo, ordinary'cargoes, Ife. a Ide. ; fair do., 15 6c. ; Food do., 170, a 173gc. ; prime do., 18%. a Ide. : extreme runge for lots, 16%c. a 19i¢e, Java, government bags : ; do., grass inats, 23c, a 27c. ;’Coylon, 1734¢. calbo, 7c. a zie. ; Laguayra, 13sec. 1psge. a Wsgc.¢ St. Domingo, 18e. & 19396. ; Costa Riva, 153g0, a 203 a 193ge.; savamila, 173gc. a 19ke. 13%c., gold. 60.a 9 days. Corton, on the spot, while less active, continued firm. Exports Were quite out of the market, while the de- Amand for spinning purposes was trom a few buyers only. mal Mexican, 18tgc. Curacoa, I74c. a market for future deliveries declined l-ite., with only moderate transactions. We quote :— Uplauls. Ala'ama, New Orleans. Texas, Ordinary. ~ 18g 13! 13% sty Good ordi 155 19 1533 Strict good ordin’y 1544 134 116 sidus Low middiing..... 16 164 Ta O74 iddling. 2 16% i 17 vy Good middling: <1 18% 18% isi 1M} —The quotations ‘are based on cotton in store, running in quality uot more than hal: @ above or below the grade quoted. The sales we To-Day. Last Evening. Titat. ; ear a O Export. rai rihipepaeehete | cod ordinary, Iige, Net receipta, 183 bales; gross, 288 Consum 986 Z Witaerotor, N. 0. Sept: 5 1874 oe pirits turpentine quiet at 3c. Rosin duil, at $1 80 tor BE 4g Sr sdalioaiy Waa 086 | strained. Crude turpeatine stexdy, at $1 26 for hard, pete ht cet | $225 for ygliow dip, $2 25 tor virgin. ' Tar steady at $2 7,800 bales, Excheny ber registered for 400 at j Noven $7 Dee 500 at 15 7-16 100.at 15%¢., "100 at 15 11-320. ; Januar; at 15 9-l6c., 100 al "15 15Buc., “40 “at Like. February, 500 at’ 15%e., 200 a! c., 100 at 153¢c. at 16 9-3 btal, 10,000 bales.” Grand total, April, 200) 20,000 pal s. ‘the average: 'as follows, viz. 5.34C, ‘of, yesterday's forward deliv —September, 15.7lc. ; October, December, 18.40e. ; January, | r March, UW04c.; April, 16,25 Sep 200 at 1%"; October, 80 at 15%, November, 11-82e.; January, 900 at 154% March, 1) at 16 1-82c., 30) at Lue. Total, 2100 vales | Second cali—Maren, 10) at 16c. ‘Total, 10) bales. “The | receipts at the ports were as follows:—Galveston, 809 baies; New Orleans, 106; Mobile, 14; Savannah, ‘672; Charleston, 18; Wilmington, 2; Norfolk, 72; New York! 46: Philadelphia, 8; various, 70. Total,” 2,117 bales; this otal since day last week, 1 3 ts at the close September. 1, 7,7) 453: this day last year,'1.49% 1 bales Cotton srolgh were as follows:—To Havre, by sail, To Hamburg, by steam, gc; by sail, soe," To ‘Bromen, by steam, by steam, by sail, $gc., compressed. To Liverpool, By ait, Fess COP fi “Gnan.—Receipts—Flonr, 12,082 bbls. ; when is “bushel 8b do. aia Sa ac,” cont 93,718 bushels; corn, 31. meal, 700 bbis. and 60 bags; rye, iu: for the week—Flour 77,276 bbI wheat, corn, $87,5)5 do.; oats, 199.089 do.; corn meal, and '1,03!" bags; ‘rye, %5.0 bushels State and Western flour Was dull and heavy, but not essentially changed : the sales comprise 12, bbis. Southern flour was steady, with sales of 9) bols. Kye flour was quiet; sales 3W bbls, Corn meal ruled firm, with sales of 4 bbls. at | quotations. We quote Wheat in light demand; sales, 600 bushels new No. i red winter, at $1 22; 1,700 do., old No. 1 white Michigan, at $1 30: 5b0 bushels old oxtra white Michigan. at $1 45: | Corn ‘advanetng, but market quiet; held at 8c. a Se. Corn meal, bolted; $:3 unbolted per ton. Milteed | drm; snorts, $20; stupstuits, $22; middlin ton.’ Canal ' freihts—Wheal, 6ke.; corn. 6 9c. corn, 8c. : ont, bigc. to New York. Flour quiet; sales | of 1,50) bbls. on range; Western spring, $6 i BU Bis bus | kers’, $7 a $7 50; amber, $6 75 ‘white, $7 25a » 2 at s8¢.; white, dle, | ipts—3i,0) bushels wheat, 7,00) do. orm, %000 20. ote Snipinente—82,.00 bushels ‘wheat, | . Ce ! out ss vee nit Curcago, Sept. 5, 1974, No, 2 state. ., +83 50 a $4 25 | Superfine sta’ 475450 Extra state. 52a 550 Choice State 55a 600 | Superfine W. 4750 500 Extra Western 52a 575 | 65a 80 Kound hoop Ohio, shipping brand: 5254 550 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands, 575 a 600 Family...... 60a 70 81. Louis, igw extra. 56a 550 St Louis, straight extra 60a 625 St. Louis, choice double extra +6908 700 | St. Louis, choice tamily 7508 90 | Calitorma. Nominal, | Rye tlour, 4Wa 600, Southern, No Nominal. | jouthern, superfin 4758 529 | jouthern, extra,. 5238 605) Southern, fauwily 165 a 9% meal, Western 3508 40 Corn meal, Jersey +875 a 400 Corn meal, Brandy wine, +4 0 & 5 | Corn meal, puncheou: 2004 — —Wheat was dull and easier, the market closing nomi- nally at $l 17a $1 19 tor No. Chicago and $1 2% tor No. 2 | Mulwaukee. The saics were about l6u,v00 bushels (part last evening) at $1 15 tor No. 3 Milwaukee in store, La $1 lo tor interior spring, $1 13 a $1 20 tor No. 3 ‘AZO and Northwest, $1 22 a'$1 241¢ tor red winter, $1 24a | $1 26 tor amber’ and $1 30 a $f 40 for white. Corn was cane and closed easy; offered at 90c., deliverable all this month. The sales were about. 8/,000 bushels at 9c. a Ylc. for mixed im store and afloat and Mic. tor yellow. | Oats were quiet and closed easier, with sales ot 65,000 bushels at Soc. a be, for interior, 6c. a 625gc. for mixed, and Gssgc. for white. Rye was quiet and nominally: unchanged. ‘Barley and powinal. Freigurs.—There is a much livelier business in the Way of berth grain freights for British ports, and more inquiry previls tor tonnage for the petroleum trade at about previous rate: ut the market otherwise is com: | Duratively quiet. To Liverpool. by sail, 8,000 bushels of grain, at 4d. per bushel, and by steam 300 bales of cotton on private terins; 140,000 bushels grain at 41d., 32,000 do. | at sd. per bashel, do bales hops and 3,50) staves on pri- vate terms, 15) peeakes butter and 1,800 boxes cheese, chiefly at 25s. ; #) bbls. apples on private terms, 10 bhds. | tallow at 228. bd. per ton. Also a British slip, placed on | the berth for general cargo, and a Norwegian bark, | hence with a berth, 3,000 bbls. residium at 4s. are ., and three ships, 1,292, ‘and 877 tons, and a | British bark, tous, with wheat, reported from San Francisco, on private terms. ‘9 London, by | sail, 260° hhds. tobacco on private terms quoted i Gd. @ ius To lasgow, by steain, 2,750 packages provisions, mostly cheese, at 258. a 21s, 6d.; 50 tons syrup wt 25s., 60 packages tallow and 400 bbls. rosin on privatesterms; To Beltast an Italian brig, hence with about 3,000 quarters grain at 4s. 6d. per quar- ter, To the United Kingdom direct a British bark. with about 3,700 quarters grain trom Philadelphia, on private terms. To Cork tor orders, a bark with about3,500 quar. ters graiu from Baltimore. at 5s, 7: quarter. “Also 4 bark with wheat reported trom San Francisco; a ship 1,23 tons, with guano, reported from Enderberry Island, and two ships, with Arerroods: reported trom 1 the west coast of Mexico, on private terms To Havre, | by steam, 75 bales cotton, 450 packages provisions and 400 pac tallow, on private terms; also a Norwegian bark, 541 tons (now here), with about 1,60 bales cotton from'Sayannab or Charlosion, on, pri at $s. a Jd. To hence with about 2,500 bbls. crude petroleum, at 48, 3d. malt were neglected ani per bbl To Antwerp, by steam, 8,000 bushels grain. on rivate terms, quoted at about 4d. per bushel, imme- iate delivery to vessel to complete cargo; #0 hhds, and 25 o. tobacco on private terms, the latter quoted at Wa To Bremen, by steam, 7,000 bushels corn reported atid, per bushel, 6 packases tobacco at 458. tor bhds and 35s. for cases, 175 bugs clover seod ani! 1,400 packages | Merchandise at equal to current rates; 350" tierces lard nd 100 boxes bacon at 37s, 6d. per ton.’ To Hamburg, by steam, 200 Werces lard and 25) cases tobacco on private terms; 2,00) bbls. rosin, reported at 25. 6d., also a Nor- wegian ship, hence with about 5,300 bbis. petroleum, re- orted at 48. per bbi., lat of October clearance. I it erdam, & Norwomail bark, with about $6 oble, petro- Jeum, trom Philadelphia, at 4s. 9d. per bbl, To stettin, 4 German bark, with about 2.90 bbls. petroleum, from Philadelphia, at 4s. 7; Pe ese Baltic, & Nor+ wegian bark, hence with about 1,400 bbls. petroleum, reported at 0s. wl. per bbl., an extreme rave. Gil 2W boxes Florida water, 100 boxe: - eco and 200 cases leat tobacco on private terms. To Cagliari, an Italian brig, hence with about 7,200 cases petroleum at 20c. and £5 gratuity, To Messina, an itattan brig, hence with about 14,0N) cases petroleum, reported at ise. 10 Java, an American ship (now t Boston), hence with about 45,0.0 eum on’ private terms. Yo wo American, schooner, with Inmber, wick, at Yo Barbados and St Liicia, a schooner, with’ general cargo, reported "trom Philadelpii at Oc. per bbi., and back with salt, from Turks Islands, a 0c. per bushel. To Jamaica, an’ American brig, “with lumber from Wilmington, at $10, gold, and back with log- Pad to the United States, at $ currency. To the Kiver Platte, m gucitisn bark. with Tember, from Quebee, re- ported at $22, To inwall, a schooner, h Fed trou” Philadelphia, et#3 per jou, and. hack to with lumber, ‘trom Pascagoula, at $10. To Havana, a brig, with lumber, from nt John, reported at $12, currency. "To Washington, D. G., a schooner, with lumber, trom Jacksonville, at $7 Sd To Baltimore, @ brig, wlin lumber, trom Savannah, at $,. To Wilintg- 0., an American brig, with guano, from Havassa, t © -Nortolk, a schooner, with lumber, ‘To Philladelplia, 8 schooner, with "sat 'o Ne: cases petro- Janeiro, an from Bruns. it. ‘6. yw York, a oonsr, with luinLer, trom Fernandina, at $4 60, and & bark, with coat, trom Vow Bay, reported at Byer ton. To Lisbon, an Italian brig, hence with about 2,200 auar- tors grain at 16c. por bushel, and staves to ‘completo cargo on private tej with £5 gratuity. WoLassus wae withonl aaciviuy. ‘and, to an extent, New Youm, dont, & 1874 nominal in_ pri sales confined to lots for Fine parolee” ch coe senten’ it a ceniriiugal and mixed, 8%. a dbc,; do. clayed, 37¢. a 41 BALTIMORE MERCHANT THOROUGHLY IDEN. | Qo, muscovado refining, Se. a 426. ; do. So grocery, We. cree cet, the past fiiteen years with both the joo | ae; Forto Mico, We. u Tuc. ; Bmylish Islands, 40. a't6e.; | Bing grocery and’ tlauor trades int Bi itinnee Weakley. New Orleans, 7Uc. a 850" ton, Richmond and the large cities South, desires tocone | anit yAy Somes: —The inarket for spirits turpentine was | Rect set math, soe first clase New York house, ull and the v itled, with strait s uilding, ious obtamabie at 3Hige. ‘Sales Ty'bbls at Sago. and 22 | Diller, Ausrueyrat aw, hils Brondway, sow tones | bbis. rejections at ‘4c. Strained rosin Was yu! “ ren re - — about steady at $2 25a $2 30. Sales 1,5 Dbls. 0 PHYSICIAN WISHING TO ESTABLISH HIMS | ‘ale terms, in ‘ard, ptt said to have been at A in @ good and rapidly growing Delghbereeed | In fine grades we nouce sales of 60 bbis, pule at $6. Tar quiet. We quote at $2 73 for Washing Brookl GEORG, Herald ot BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES cau hear ofa gi opportunity by addressing Ba ton and $3 tor We Wilmington, “Piten in. moderate } + | Feguest at $2 6244 ior prime city, delivered. OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST CARPENTER AND | ‘xteoLeum.—There was a continued dull market for Mason Shops in the city, or will take a Partner; aleo | crue and quotations were slightly weak at 4%c., spot, | to let, Plumber und Paluter's Sop; plenty of work: Fa c a “a Bent with 50m Bois, sold at 7d ee M er street. eure. ‘Tn rene ver, as a pretty £0 business transacted, and late figures were without lin: ARTNER WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN, embraced :—2,5.0 1° ‘aced : do, 2th to 2th september, 10th October, 113¢c. : 2,000 do., from portant, if any. chan Bote Bot, at It fons toe ih to . Cases were quiet and about steady Dv do., Ist to ok do. at 120. ¢. at 16%c. a W7e.; there was a prominent feature at to- day’s market in this branch of the petroleum trade PECIALTY.—TO CAPITALISTS:—Bb. Which was the sale of a cargo, ageregating 00) of stranger in New York city, and staying “Devos Briliiai e East Indies, | days only at the Grand Central’ Hotel, Br Prices and terms Not transpired. Naphtha was steady having an important enterprise of large magnitude and Btlde, a Wee, for city, in prime slipping order. The paying capacity, and wa iding capital sadicient to place Philadetphia market for refinea was without noticeable | it all over the United States in a manner it is deserving | Change, with business to the extent of 4,000 bbls. 20th | of, and having sainples witn me whieh will Dot fail to September, at isc, The market atthe oll producing | convince the most sceptical of tte great value every: Boni Was dull and about steady; quoted as fotlows:— | where and the large amount oP money to be realized by Dil City, $1.05; Titusville, $1 lve. j Rouseville, | those putting capital in it, to bring is before the public | Tigo. ‘Nuioute, 7c. bid Parker c. ut wells’ | Ttake this means as the most speedy way to find gon- an torrtions.ltecelpis weet, 100 ges lard, 29 do; | Hlemen with money. lease call on me immediately, as + fo! e week pork. 422 packages; 5 Ume is money to me and i cannos tarry. f 2.244 do.; lad, 6i0'do. and S00 Kees. "The te 75, M. CLARK. 88 Dork’ Was’ absolutely inactive, and — = as Prices, in the absence of business, are. wholly nominal: ) ANTED—A CAREFUL BUSINESS MAN, OF MID- oted $22 6244 for cash lots in’ jebbing parcels and dle age, a8 an active partner, having a cash capitay a Alor Seplember delivery, Dressed hogs were dull | of between $15.0u and $2),0W, iu'a mmautiacturing busi. and nominal at trom 8: so. Bacon wasin heht | ness, estailished tor 24 years, aud which has hud a Gemand, without material change in price. Cut meats | branch business alao, estabiis'cd for 3 years, in a Wests were dull at about former prices, with slew of 1% loase | ern citys the fitte has tees, acquired @ very impor- Pickled hats wt 1335c. and 500 fresh hams at Wize. We quote :—Pickled shoulders, 8. and smoked do. fc, Beef Was neglected and nominal, with sales con‘ined to job lols footing; up) packages, at within the range of $12 a $13 50 for plain. mess. bbls. $14 a $15 for extra moss do., $20 a $21 for prime | mess terces, $22 a $23 for India’ mess do, and $244 $25 for extra city India meas. Beef hams were nominally unchanged in value, without trsnsactions worthy of jouw. Lard closed dull and lower. The sales were 50 erces, September, at 14 9-16e. ; 10) tierces, October, at | § ae, 530 eller's option, all the year, at 12c., all Western steam. City steam sold to thé extent of 4) tlerces at 1c. for immediate delivery. Butter and cheese were quiet and unchanged, conti dy, with: a fair demand, the trade ng More disposition to operate. Sales of 8 tierces of Caroling at 7c. a 8c, per ib. anu 109 bags of Rangoon at Ggc. a 6%e. per ib. Steanine closed firm at 17}. for Western, with sales of 5) Uercesat this figure, Sucak.—The market tor raw was fairly active and firm on the basis ot 8',¢. a 8) jor fair to good refining, with sales of 2,810 hhds and 1,i0) boxes, Inciuding 2,38 bhds. Cuba at’Sigc. a *3¢c., 170 hhds, do. at Sigc., 150 hhde, Guadaloupe at7%c. a 8/c., 117 Lids. inferior and molasses at from 63c. a7%c. and {100 boxes centrifugal on pri- | vate terms Refined sugar was in good demand and | di firm, cloaing at luge, tor standard, 10%; a 1046. Tob oft dec, tor crushed and and | _Rowadered, for granulated. We q mM Rettnin if & 8ixc.; do., good to’ prime, 8340. a Bs. to good, 840. a 8%4c.; prime to chotec, 5 contriiugal ads. and boxes Nos. 8 (o 13, 8! molasses, hhds, and boxes, 74¢c. a 80. ; melado, 5c. a 6° clayed, boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 9. 7340. 8 Sige. do,, 1 to 12, 834c a S%e-; do., 13 to 15, Ngo. a 93%c.; Who., 16 to 18, 8%. 2 10%. ;'do., 19 to By Lijge. & Wc. ; White, lc. a ‘Lc. Tie0. & Bhs. 4 Poi Dutch standard, 0 Rico—Retining, coma sery, fair to choice, 8c, Nos. 9 to ll, Tige. a Bilge. to prime, prime elty at Bige, per 1b, and 62,000 ibs., out of town, at sc. Wintskwy.—Roceipts—81 bbls ; for the week, 2,092 bbls. The market closed at $1 07, which is higher, with gales ot 200 bbis. at this figure. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gaxvaston, Sept 5, 1874. Cotton quiet: middling, 16c.; low middling, 150. ; good ordinary, l4e. Net receipts, 892 bales; gross, 899. ‘Sales, Stock, 7,409, New Ontxans, Sept, 5, 1874. Cotton quiet and easier; middling, 16%0. Not recelpts, bales; gross, 2% Sales, 25), Stock, 1424. Offerings Ught; mi tung, Wigs Sete Pacer Cotton—Offerings Ught; miadling, 15%c. Not receipts, 124 bales, Exports coastwise, 131. Sales, 25 Stock, BY Savansan, Sept. 5, 1974. t Cotton quiet; middling. 130.1 low iniddling, 18e.; good rainy. lc. Net receipts, 6/2 bales; gross, O73 Go. Sales, 187." Stock, 58 Cuarvrston, Sept. 5, 1874. Cotton duil; middling, 153c.; low middling, 143, swkGO, Sept. 5, 1474. oO: Flour sanoye with fair demand; sales, 2,00 bbis. hi to York; lumber, $2 75 to the Hudso: Lake receipts— | Wheat, 9,200 bushels; corn, $6.0 do.; lumber, 1,304,000 foot anal shipments—Wheéat, "28,30 bushels; "limber, te 1,001,000 feet Sept. 5, Ls74 four hour: corn, 295 ¥ 1 shipments— 16 do. ; oats, 14,260 do. corn, 48,400 do. ; oats, ‘heat, Burra Lake and rail imports for the last we! Flour, 14,140 bbls; wheat, 311,009 bush Go, ; oats, 53,715 do. ; barley, 1,600 do. | Ci Wheat, 1.038 bushels; corn, 239,81 Rail exports—Wheat, 3,40) bushel 24,500 do. ; barley, 1,600 do. Canal freights steady a 37 . $3 25. “Wheat quiet; sales 2.5% bushels Northwestern winter at $1 15: 3h) do, red winter at §1 15; Milwaukee No. 2 spring held at $108. Corn active and a shade lower; sales of 65,00 bushels No. 2 Western at 8c. ; 14.000 do. at Bic. a BOsge, | Oats in good demand; mar- ket bare; No. 2 Western held at 49.” Rye nominal, ot 9c. Barley malt firm; Canada, $I 8) a $1 9; Western, $150 a $165. Other articles unchanged. ToLevo, Sept. 5, 1874, Flour quiet. Wheat dull; No.1 White Michigan $1 15; | amber do., $1 fox, cash and September: $1 114 October; | No. 1 red, $1 14; No. 2 red, $109, spots $108 September; | 3 red, $1 04; No. 2 amber ; high mixed. 77c., cas! p= | for new. Uats ‘drm and in | Flour dull and unchanged: extra spring $4 55's $4 85, Wheat dull and unsettied: No. 1, spring, $2%c. cash and October; No. 3, spring, 91 ge. ; rejecied, Ste. a o5c. Corn in tair demand, lower and unsettled; No. 2, mixed. Y September; 7lige. October; high mixed, | aTige. Oi insettlods Not | ac. ais dull and Zgc., October; rejected, a die. | ve aad hixher; No. L,'sold at Sic. a ssc. Burley | ¢ No. 2 spring, 95c. a 95c., cash: 9234c,, September; No. spring, 79c. Provisions quiet and’ unchanged: Pork, '$24, cash; $17 2% seller all the year, Lard, \5e.. cash; 9c. seller all the year. Fréights aeriye and | higher—to Buffalo, S3%c. a 4c. In open Loard this aiter- | noon, wheat declined corn dull at 703Ke. 5 Tie, sep | tember; 7U%o., October. Keceipts—5,0) bbls. four, | 99,00) bushels ‘wheat, 105,000 do. corn, 22,000 do. oats, | do. rye, 9,00 do, barley. Shipments—3,00 bbls. | flour, 273,000’ bushels wheat, 62,000 do, corn, 58,000 do. | oats, 1,00) do. barley. PRINTING OLOTHS MARKET, Puovipexox, R, L., Sept. 5, 1874. The print cloth market was rather quiet ‘during the past Week. ‘Ihe sales were 47:00 pieces, on a | tant invention, of gre ing and full development the increased cipally desired, E TOO PARTNER WANTED, TO ACCOMPANY 4 ‘ «responsible ness, yieldin, | ADply’at 103 Wy ner. “Apply to Address STAT two o’ciock P. M. attend the faneral, church, 154 West ‘Thi Broadway and Seventh avenue, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 8, at ten o'clock A. M. BarTgs.—On Saturday, September 5, CHARLES W. Bares, in the 64th year of bis age. Funeral services at the residence of Mrs, Wm. Gerard, No. 47 East Twenty-third stree: Gay, September 7, at twelve o’clock AL September 5, 1874, at Pompton Plains, N, J., CONRAD BEAM, aged 78 years, | Funeral service in the church at two o'clock P, M. Take Midland Railroad via Pennsylvania Ratlroad at Jersey Cityand Marion or West End at nine | AM | nue,—Ciagses now open for beginners. BLEMLY,—Suddenly, on Saturday, September 5, | GorrFRIED BLEMLY, aged 56 years, Relatives and trends of the fumily are respect- fully invited toattend the funeral, on Tuesday, at one o'clock P. M., from ts late residence, No. 511 West Twenty-nintn street. . BuNCE.—On Saturday, September 5, ALBERT F., ie S. Bunce, aged 1 year, at son of John F, and Mag; 1 month and 6 days. September Oamp.—In Middlebury, Conn., on Thursday, Sep- tember 3, FREDDIE, son of C. B., and Mary W. Camp, | aged 22 months and 12 aays, COLEMAN.—Suddenly, in Brook! September 5, Jamas W., brotuer of M. A., John and R, J. Coleman, aged 36 years. . | GEorGE F. 9 months and 21 days. WELL posted in the grocery business, with $600 cash, would ‘wish to find @ partner with the ood ery store; applican Pokiness address GROCER, box id Herald vice same amount wo start a | t must understand the practi ul Address M. P. arty in from $4,000 to $1 ‘est Forty-second street, L utility, tor whose work- Jerald oftic ‘@ popular, pieosant bust- 6.000 t an acti man, TO $10.000—A_ F 5.00) GRIGUS We learn from parties who of the particulars of the great rain storm on tho Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad line on Satur- Residents stated that the rainfall was terrific, Crow Creek, at a point on the line about sixty miles distant from this city, at the head of the canal, swollen beyond all precedent, struck the solid railroad embankment, which at this point was about forty feet high and perhaps fiity feet at the base and composed of rock. This Was carried away by the water to the width of 100 | and specifications ‘may be pean tt feet or more, leaving the railroad iron and crosg | ¢fBots Mt the Sailor's suug Harbor: ties suspended jay night, August 29, in the stanuard, Sos. 10 to 12, 840. @ Ye. Man, Beene Ae tanbal helowe ane y extra suerior, 7340. a Sto. by the 18. low, & nee 6 | *Aiticow ‘wae’ steaay, but quiet with sales of 20 nhs, | 200. OF 300 yards, the "current again | siruck @ like embankment, cutting away | and creating au immense chasm, moving at this | and other places between 2,000 and 3,000 feet of rauiroad track. er’s house was washed away, with an oid lady and four children. This occurred at about eleven o’ciock P, M. The building lodged a few hunared yards oelow. The inmates were all saved by nold- ing to the drift until next morning. house was torn to pieces, the tamates barely esc: je farmers suffered gre: damage in their stock, crop and fences. A large force oj hands were to-day repairing the road and passengers were transierred by walking. Mr. Morris expects to be able to pass trains in two or three days, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. About one- ng, losingeverything. 1 Married. ‘Porrer—LEowaRp.—Oon Wednesday, September 2 at the residence of the bride's Rev. Mason Noble, of Snefielu, Poxrger, of Lake Dunmore, CHEADELL LEONARD, youngest daughter o, Jason s. | Leonard, of this city. | Died. ACKERSON.—At Tarrytown, | 4, 1874, ANNIE. the beloved wile of W. and only daughter of Jacob aged 32 years, | | ‘The relatives, and friends of the family are re. | spectiully luvited to atiend the iuveral, irom her late residence, corner Broadway and Main street, ‘Tarrytown, on Monday, September 7, at hall-past Carriages will be waiting on the arrival of the one P.M. train from Thirtieth sureet, ACKERSON.—On Saturday, September 5, ABRAHAM ACKERSON, 1 the 634 year of bis age. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to at the Evenezer Baptist irty-sixth ‘oodlawn. Beam.—On Saturday, Funeral perros at Hartio! The remains will ve tak dence, 73 Jefferson street, near Bediord avenue, | Brooklyn, to St. Francis church, at half past ten A.M, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. relatives and friends of the family are respectfuliy invited to attend che tuneral, CopINGToN.—On Sunday, JODINGTON, relic Amount may obwin an interest in a weil | established and good paying statiouery, printing and lithoxraph business; present owi ful partner to get out orders; good trade; lished, and can be. largely increased with a good part- CARLTON, 98 Broadway, or | NER, Herald oflice, _—— A TENNESSEE CLOUD BURST. (From the Chattanooga Commercial.] PARTY HAVING THIS | neéds a good, care- already esiao- arrived to-day some air, sustained only hali of Mr. Silas Shay- Anothe arents, by the lass., JULIUS W, Vt, to Harrie EK. | on Friday, September y. A. AcKerson, | arab Smutiy, | B, and | 1874, | | street, beiween on Mon- termeat rd, Conn., on Tuesday, | n, On Saturday, | en from bis late resi- | The September 6, 1874, | oF 1812, aged $1 years, basis of gc, thirty days, for siandard and extra 64x04 | ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited | goods. 3 | to attend the nig ic a idence, on | Sy . v ee o'clock P.M. © 08 Ww! HAVANA MARKETS. Wednesday, at three o’ciloc! arriages will Havana, Sept. 5, 1574, Sugar nominal; stock in warchouses ‘at liavana and Maiauzas, 194,000" boxes and 7,40 hhus.; receipts of the K, LWO boxes and 216 hhils; exported during the week. 17,000 boxes and 1,400 hids., including 16,5W boxes and “all” the the United States. Bacon, a superior American, $6) en, $7) a $72. four, Hams, American sugar cured, | uintal Lard, in kegs, $35 per quintal; in | 46. Potatoes, $950a $10. Wax—Yellow, , ; white, $24.4 $26. Coal oil, 6 reals | per gallon, Empty hogsheads, $7 50, Lumber—White pine, $30 a 382 per M.; pitch pite, $63 a $65. Shooks nominal, Hoops nominal, | Freighty nominal.” Spanish gold, 178'a 130; American, 182 a 183. E nominal; on the United States, 6. f change 60 a 62 premium ; days, gold, 78 a | 80 do. ; short'sight, 83 a 85 do. ; London, 100 a 106 do. | ‘Tho | arrivals of new crop tobacco are heavy, but there have been no operations as yet, and the leds is insuMfcienuly cured either tor shipping of working, rapigages va BINANCTA Ly A —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD. | + way.—Double Privileges, $25) to Puts or | short sight, 63 Calls, $100 per 10) shares, on “Meinbers of Stock Ex- change.” Pamphlet, “How Money Is Lost and Made in Wall Street,” to be had of Brentano, $3 Union squaro; price 8) cents, A —WE HAVE ON HAND CALLS Privileges on Western Union, Eric, BLE AND DOU. W., P. M. and other active stocks, in 10 or 10) shares, at very low JonRs.—On Saturday, September 5, Fu Gall oF send for pataphiee, Jonxs, only child of Thomas W. abd Emma E. 5 RNS Sh, Seabees, 18 Brontwar, 5.8, Jones, aged 6 years, 2 monihs and 15 days, —MONEY LOANED PROMPTLY ON MORTGAGE; | Relatives and iriends are respectiully invited | A Mortzages ‘ “d een Fonds Heal Be eH to attend the funeral paevets September §, at , 6. , 80) ction. NSON, Jr., Dey oy ty A two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, —STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE + ACTIVE « Stocks negotiated atlto2 per cent trom the mar- $90 to $100 puts $350 double privi- es, This system of operating Is tully explained in ® pamphlet, with valuablo statistical Hnrormation, sent Free fo ait who denire w speculate, TUMBHIDUE & CO. Bankers and Brokers, No, 2 Wall street, 1 REASONABLE RAT’ A Pe AND Mortgages and other inds effected with best com- CH & OU., 117 Broadway XECUTOR'S FUNDS OF $26,000 TO LOAN ON New York or Brooklyn Property—$150,00) to Mortgages; also !oans on pace in Course of erection. Apply at No, 6 Pine street, room Is, ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW AL York cit; rors et vihot bonus. Principals de- to BORKO NVSST apply to site H. L, GRANT, 11 Pine street. JB HAVE, FUNDS TO LOAN UPON CITY AND irookiyn operty, impr or unimproved; urchiase, city Second and Leasehold Mort gee BAWAWD # LBAVITE of Wail street. PER CENT 18 YEAR BONDS—DISTRICT OF Columba, guaranteed by the United States, for sale jow par_by LIVINGSTON & CO., Bankers, 10’ Pine st, pi 7 @)° TO LOAN AND FOR INVRSTMENT $120. 000 i South ait oe Breskiye ohne SCIMES“ON Saturday, September 6, Mrs fom red Wb et : Bale DES. @ Pine street Maky, the beloved wife orvonn Moautre. ‘ TO LOAN—ON OITY FIRST AND SFO. | mutton are’ reno cay Invited von attend her ‘. —ON CITY F nilen, are respectiuily invited to attend h $340.000 ond Mortgazes; Leaseholds ped funeral, from her inte reaidence, 830 East Kleventh Dest terms. Apply to RENO & GOLDMARK, 2 Park | street, on Monday, the 7th inst., at two o'clock. pibdren «bombs. MeNvury.—on Sunday, September 6 Jutta A. | =o ee = = james ‘a In the 46th year COPARTNERSHIPS, be pan Teh mt ‘4 (Tih, COPARTNERSHIP Tignmtorons ExitiNG tender tg jy Ay of —— Counor & Co. is this ivi iT Ong! apr * CONIHOLAS R, CONNOR, MM. BRENNAN the beloved wile of if | dames Burns, oi Drumskerry, Kings Court, county Cavan, Ireland, Funeral will take place from her late residence, | No. on Tuesday, the Sth inst, at , ber 4, 1874, GEORGE HUNTER, H. and Julia B. Lewis, Relatives and friends are respecttull: attend the funeral, ber 8, at two P. D. MILLER.—At Marquette, Mich. on Thursday, August 27, MARY ESiELLE, wife of James lovs Mil+ ler, and daugnter of the late Stanly i. Fieetwood, Ineet the one o’clock train irom Thirtieth street at | Yonkers, Durry.—On Sunday, September 6, 1874, Bringer, lichael Ludlow stree! past one o'clock P. M. ot her brother-in-law, Bernard Hand, are respect- ; jully invited to attend, FAucRTT.—On Sunday, September 6, Joun Fav- CETT, aged 67 ears. Friends of the family are his funeral, {rom tus late residence, No. 149 Turd | avenue, at ten o'clock, on Tuesday, the 8th inst. HENSHAW.—At her residence, in Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 6, Mrs. Grace A. HENSHAW, | widow of Joseph B. Henshaw. ‘The relatives and iriends vited to attend the junerai, (rom the Vnurch of the Redeemer, Fourth avenue and Pacific street, on Tuesday aiternoon, September 8, at three o'clock, residence, on Saturday | morning, September 5, 1874, JOHN HOUGHTALIN, Aged 43 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | Attend the funeral, {rom nis late residence, No. 257 West Eleventh street, on ‘Tuesday morning, Sep- tember 8, at half-past nine o’ciock, to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixtn avenues. HOUGHTALIN.—At hi 74 Lasayette avenue, Brooklyn. KgYseR.—On Jorsey City Heights, Friday morn- ing, September 4, ARTHUR HAROLD CORNELL, sec- ond son of Robert B. and Sarah C. Keyser, aged 13 months and # days, His remains were interred in Bergen Ceme- | tery. ‘ Kirsy.—On Sunday, September 6, Cnantorre | Kigsy, wile of Steplen RB. Kirby, M. D., aged 76 ears, if Funeral on Tuesday mornin from her late residence, 211 street. The retatives and irienas of the iamily are | reapectiully invited to attend. LEwis.—At Newtown, Con: from arents, 116 Fort Greene day, 7th inst., at three o'clock LinpeMan.—Friends of Fra of the family, and also Columota Li and A. M., are requested to attend the iuneral, t Sheep’s Head Bay, L. L, , Sharp, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 635 West Forty-seventh street, on Tuesday, September 8, at halfpast one o'clock P. O'FLAB&RTY.—On Saturday, aged 7 months, fa Brooklyn, on Mon- Duty and daughter of Her triends and those | requested to attend of the famity are in--| INCB L, 0. | st Twenty-third | on Friday, Septem- fant son of George Invited to the residence of the M LixveMay, also odge No, 484, I’, , On Tuesday, Septem- M. » Senvomber 6 Cara. | o'clock | street. —Classos every | erty of every description. | Pianos, &c.: same bought and sold; 1.267 | No. 1207 Beat fen orciock, ies? re 9 Rng, befved wife of Michael O'Flaherty, aged sf ears, yetne funeral will take place from her lage rest- dence, No, 79 Oliver street, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o’clock. Reletives aud friends are Invited to attend. PRocrok.—On Friday, September 4, Wiratam 0. = Proctor, ey son of Charles and Almira A. Toctor, aged 4 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday alternoon, Bopeniber & @t two o’ciock. from the residence of his parents, 44 North Oxiord street, leipula papers please copy. BADLIEE—Od Friday’ Sepeombor 4 after a short Nines, OLIVER SaDLIER, Of the frm of D. & J. Sad- lier & Co., @ native of Cashel, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 45 years, The funeral will take place from St. Peter's chureh, Barelay street, where a requiem mags will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, at tem this Qfonday) morning, September 7. Rela- Sree and tienda. are invited to UC eicg .—On seturday morning, September s Carers FUNDRRICR NELSON, only son or y and Suscti 20 months and a7 days. calamistis Relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, from his lave residence, No. 88 Perry Poa eet on Monday afiernoon, September 1, at one Saart.—On Sunday morning, September 6, ARA- BELLA, Widow of Henry Smithraged 6y years and 6 days. Notice of funeral, which will tane place from the residence o! her son-in-law, Charles X. Cordier, 203 East Fiirieth street, in Tuesday's Herald. Fredrickton (N. B.) and Canada papers please copy. Thowas.—On Sunday, September 6, Many Ay wile of W. G. Thomas, aged 17 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily Invited to attend the funeral, on Monuay, the 7ch mst., from her late residence, 120 West street, Greenpoint, at seven P, M. Warkins.—In Brookiyn, on Sunday, September 6, EpWin W. WATKINS, aged 57 years. Funeral ‘rom his late residencey 22 Greene ave- nue, on Inesday, at three P. M. Sosron papers please copy. Woop,—Sudde on Friday, September 4, Davip Avcosrus Woop, formerly of tne orm of Wood Brothers, in the 69th year of hts age. The rejatives and friends of the fataily are in- vited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No, 33 West Twenty-tnird strect, on Monday, September 7, at ten A.M. The remains Will be taken jor interment to Bridgeport, Conn., where carriages will be in waiting on tue urrival Of the one o’ciock train from New York. $ — + FPIOE OF TH BA u 0G No. 74 Wall street, New Y, Bept 4 Slating.—Proposals will be receiv at noon, for slaung the new Losp Sailor's Soug Harbor on Staten Isiaud. iron Work.—Also proposals will be received until the 26th inst., ac noon, for the iron work required in the exe HARBOR, ork. 1 until the 12th inst. ial building at the tension of the piazza to the hos ital; also tron girders for botler hose, iron skylights, sash oy 2 Irames and root, Plans Mice of the Gov. br for further partic. lars ‘apply smyth, builder, Port Kichmond, Proposals to be sent to THOMAS GREENLEAF, Comp. troller, 74 Wall street. The trustees do not bind them- selves to accept the lowest or any bid which shall not be decined for the interest of the institution. ry EUROP: E QUEEN'S HOTEL, QUEENSTOWN, having recently one of the most n the South of Ireland. Being situate close es and railway depot, will be tound to American tourists arriving by the rs [Detanaen kasme asta hotel, changed proprietors will now be found comfortable BILLIARDS: PARTICULAR = NOTICE.—OUR CELEBRATED + Standard American Billiard Tables and unequalled Combination Cushions, used in all championship coi tests, can only be obtalie | at our warerooms, 738 Broad- Way, The entire machinery, letters patent, copyrights, trade inarks, &c., of the late lirm of Phelan’ & Collender are solely vested’ in the surviving partner, H. W. COL- LENDER, and no other manuwuctorers ean supply our famous standard American Billiard Goods. Established 1855. Largest manatactories im the world. “Only city warerooms, 738 Broadway. Ilustrated price Usts sent to any address. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF TABLES (BB elied), all sizes and equal to new; everything com- plete; trou $125 uf sold at once. J. WALKER, 31 Cortlandt strect. Al STANDARD AMERIOAN BEVEL TABLES AND + the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushions for sale only by the patentes, I. W. COLLENDSR, suc- cessor to Phelan & Collender, 733 Broadway, New York. A LO? OF PHELAN BIL TARD TABLES, 9x10 fest, beveled, good as new, everything complete, will be sold cheap: Call at piano’ siore 219 Kast Twenty: third street. J, SAUSE’S DANCING ACADEMIES WILL REOPEN + at Musonic Hail, 114 East ‘thirteenth street, Tuesday, September 1; Brevoort Hail. 153 Kast Fitty-tourth sircet, Monasy, September 7. PRIVATE LESSONS at any hour. CIRCULARS at Private Academy, 212 East Eleventh st. RUYLE ROOMS, SIXTH AVENUE AND THIRTIETA strect.—Soiroe dansante every Monday, Wednesday nd Saturday evening. An SaRnE! + Building ACADEMY, PLIMPTON ction, Stuyvesant and Ninth Monday and Thursday. Private Waltz taught in three private les- lessons a specialty. sons. AT pAnTESON'S DANCING ACADEMY, ARTHUR Hall, 333 West Fourteenth street, near Righth ave- nue, Classes now open for beginners. For terms, £c., send tor circolar. Soireo every Tuesday and Saturday, A alvin PAMILTON'S | DANCING ACADEMY Hamilton Hali, Sixty-minth street and Third ave- i For terms, &c., Opening Soiree, Monday, Septem: send tor circular. Ler 14. ALLET-MASTER DUMAR’S DANCING ACADEMY, % West Fourth street, near Broadway.—All Dances taught perfectly in one quarter. Six fashionable Dances taught perfectly in si private lessons. M RB. TRLNOR'S ACAVEMY OF DANCING, Lyric Hall, Sixth avenne, Reservoir square, Teopens September 7. Send for circular. LOAN OFFICES. T WOLF & BROIHER’: 805 BROADWAY, BE- tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, money Toaned on Diainonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Suks, particularly Pianos; business confidential Loe 8 ha'ilan Espanol, T 697 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STREET.— Liberal advances ‘on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Camel's Hair shawis, Laces and Personal Prop: JAMGS P. MATTHEWS, T JOSEPH SOLOMON & 00'S, 184 FULTON /\ street, near Nassau.—Money advanced on Diamonds, hes, Silver Plate, Silks, Camel's Hair Shawls, An- tiques and Articles of Vertu; established 1850; private ollice for ladies. Se habla Espanol. = DORNER BOWERY AND SPRING loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Siiks, Laces, Shawls, ‘&c., or the same bought. Most extensive establishment in the coun- wey, | Private partors tor ladies. Is for sale atsacri- ce T JOHNSON’, street—Mo1 MERICAN OFFIC. , ON | DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewels, Silver, India Shawls, Site Laces, Valuables, &c. ‘The utmost value loaned, or buy. Established 1354. J, A, BARRINGER, 735 Broadway. (OSMOPOLITAN LOAN, OPPICE, 82 BAST NINTH s seve permet Wil Blake sivanoes on Jewslry, iamonds Watches, silverware, &e.; also of Sala- ries, Life Policies and Bank Accounts discounted. T 57 THIRIEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— I pay the highest. prices for Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, old Gold and Silver, or the same advanced on: ISAACS, 57 Thirteenth street. ONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW- ciry and pilverware, and the same bought.’ GEO, SLREUEN: Teerullety 1% Broadway, near Twenty-ninth stree 39 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFIOK.— pe my at all hitter arc oa, Diamonds, hres Jewelry an nds of Merchandise. sam and sold. Room |. HAYMAN LEOPOLD. 1.145 pie ad BETWEEN aonay one ty-seventh streets.—Money loa on Diamon Wateli Silverware, wit ; r tor 4 5S PIRUSKL OVER HERALD BRANCH —Parlor for ladies Branca Money loaned on Diamonaa, Samo bought and sold. LINDO BROS, es, Jewolry, business con: dential. BROADWAY, office, room B. Broadway. Jeweiry, &c. ‘0. Watches, ws eee MARBLE MANTELS. T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Au extensive stock of Slate and Marble Mantels, Wash Trays and slate Work of every d sort ptlon. < PENRHYN SLAVE COMPANY, Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth st, N. ¥ A, EGABER, 13 Bast EIGHTEENTH | STRE! ET, * near Third avenue, is selling and manufacturing aul kinds of marbio and ‘inarbieled Mantels and other Marble Work at greatly r ie for reduced prices. Marbi GREAT REDUCTION IN and marb.eized Mantels, all Monuments, He stones, labs for pig rs and cabine makers, now otfered at 5, KLABER & CO.’S Steam Mar- ple Works, Nos. 217 to 223 West Fitty-first street, near road wa} ITEWARTS SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE. AND \ Wood Mantels, rich and elegant designs, at the low- hsv d street, betweem PRICES OF MARBLE kinds of Ploor Till el est prices. 2) and Twenty-thir Seventh and Eight! ” ——— } A WSTORAGE CWEST SIDE STORAGE WATE. houses, 5, 64, 686 Hudson street, 779 Greenwich street and 10 Abingdon square, for iurniture, piano: bagyage, &c, Separate rooms. Always accessible. Mos extensive and responsible extabl shimonts in the business, a » Owner ant er. Office 518 Hultson street, neat Tweifth. Q'QRAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, &c., in separate rooms, at low rat JAS, MIGHALES, Jr. 88, 40, 42 Commerce street, near Bleecker. STORAGE POR PORNITURE, BAGGAGE, £0, 40, in seperate rooms, at low tates so He MMT ER, 300 West Eleventh street, corner of Hudson. BPs! LEMIGH AND LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL— Stov id Furn por sonot 310) tbe § Bat 8S Eat Viera iy ee tt