The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1874, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL An Active Stock Market at Advancing Prices. GOLD 109 8-4. Foreign Exchange Steady, Money Unchanged, Covernments Firm and More Active, Railway Mortgages Strong, WALL STREET, Moxpay, Sept. Too Pe Mf The week opened upon quiet markets in Wall street, bat in outside trade circles with a more hopeiul and buoyant feeling than has prevailea mince the panic. A further advance was reported to-day in the breadstufs market abroad, being an advance of sixpence in corn and twopence in wheat, California white wheat now averages in Liverpool 10s. to 10s. 3d. That the bearing of this movement in the foreign markets 1s fully appre- @tated on the Stock Exchange here 1s evidenced in the fact that among the arguments made use of veeently to hammer Rock Island and other West- ern snares was one that the low price of wheat ‘was retarding receipts at the lake ports, and so seducing ‘ bi RAILROAD EARNINGS. With this advance abroad, however, there is Muely to be an active forward movement of sufi- went character to nullify this argument. sTocKs @pened firm at asligkt improvement upon Satur- @ay’s closing prices. Wabash went off on the first call from 32% to 314%, Rock Island from 99% to 9944, ana the balance of tne list % to % per @ent. After the noon hour the market rallied and Fecovered this decline, remaining steady at the ®eeond call, with Union Pacific, Western Union, Wabash, Rock Island and Pacific Mail as the lead- mg teatures. Later-fn the day, upon the execu-' tiom of considerable outside orders to buy, the market strengthened, with a general improvement im prices of 4 to % per cent. During the closing hour the market was still strong, prices advancing to the highest point, the improvement varying from 36 te 1% per cent, and leit off at nearly the best Bgures of the day. The total number of shares seid was 122,500, of which Western Union, Pacific Math, Union Pacific and Wabash absorbea the Jargest proportion in tie order named. The sub- foimed tables give the sales of each stock as also THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. G, 0. and 1. Atientic and Pac 12 ny Hannibal and st. Josepn. 23% 2246 300 Quickéliver.............. a2 al 200 Total sales, steeecceeoeser eens 122540 GOLD was dull and steady throughout the day, all the ®alea being at 10934, which was also the opening and closing figure. The carrying rates were 1 to 13, per cent, borrowing flat. The customs re- ceipte to-day were $538,000, The Assistant Treasurer paid out $60,000 on interest account nd $143,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. FOREIGN EXCHANGER ‘was quiet and steady for sterling. Nominal rates, $4 8634 and $4 89 tor bankers’ sixty days and short ‘ sight respectively, and selling rates $4 86 and $4 8334. Continentals were steady; Reich- Marks, 95% to 96; cables, 9634; pringe Paris, 5.16 ana 6.12%, Commercial bills are scarce for immediate delivery and quoted at 4.84 a 4.853¢. Im fature contracts there are reported transac- tions in grain and provision bills at 4.82 for Sep- tember and (October delivery, and 4.80 for Decem- Der, January and February delivery. The London advices report the rate of discount $a the open market for three montns’ bills at 2% per cent, or per cent helow the Bank rate, MONEY eontinues easy here at 2 to 2% per cent for call and 6 to6 per cent for prime short date mercan- The Treasurer at Washington received $346,000 ational bank notes for redemption to-day. ‘ GOVERNMENTS ‘were frm upon a mach larger inquiry and more active dealings and ciosed steady as follows:— Tnited States cutrency sixes, 117% a 11744; do, mixes, 1881, registered, 1175; a 117%; do. do., do., @oupon, 118% a 118%; do. five-twenties, 1862, regis- tered, 112% @ 112%; do. do., do., coupon, 112% a 112%; do. do., 1864, registered, 11434 a 114%; do @o., coupon, do, 1153; a 115%; do. do., registered, 1865, 1153 a 115%; do. do., coupon, do., 116% &116%; do. do., registered, do., new, 11534 a 115%; do. do., coupon, do., 1163; @ 116%; do. do., regis. tered, 1867, 11634 a 116%; do. do., coupon, do., i% @ 117%; do. do, registered, 1868, 1161; a 116%; do. do., coupon, do., %> 1% a 117%; ten-forties, registered, 110% @ 111;,do. do., cou- ‘pon, 111% a 111%: 21234 & 11254; do. do., do., coupon, 11234 a 11! RAILWAY MORTGAGES were firm, and prices were well maintained, The Pacific mortgages were particularly frm, and in the case of Unton Sinking Fund an advance trom 67% to 68 took place under an active inquiry. Union Pacific firsts brougit 8434, land grants 85 and Centrals 90!;; Morris and Essex firsts sold at 206%; do, sevens of 1871 at97; New York Cen- tral firsts, coupon, at 105%, and Chicago and Alton firste at 105. In the aiternoon the market was Btrong. The principal activity was in Pacific fasues, $54,000 Union firsts having sold at 84 a 84%. Union Pacific Sinking Funus brought 68a * 68%, and were later bid for at 68%, with none Offered below 684. Toledo and Wabash converti- ble sold at 60. Central Pacific bonds closed at 904% a 9014, and Union Pacifics 8434 a 84% for firsts; 84% a 85 for land grants, and 63% a 683¢ Jor sinking funds. Western Pacific gold bonds closed at 824,483, The following were the bids on the regular call:— of, io 2 fa. Alb & Sus 24 dds. Bos, H & & Ist m, Bur, © R & M Ist, 7 Chi & Alton 1st Lake Shore cou 24, r. Marietta Cin | Mich (en con Ps, 1 m, 8's, " s. New York Cen (is, °87.. 92% New York Cen 6's, re. Sis New York Cen o's, sub, 91 NY Cen 7's, "76.0.4... 100 New York Cen ist m, ¢-105! New York Cen Ist m, r. Hud R7's, 2d m,s f, ‘85. R7's'34 m 575... 1 Harlem 7's, Ist m Cen Pac g bonds.. Cen Pac State aid Wesiern Pacific bonds. Ns Cen Ist m, new... 43s Am Dock & imp bonds. 98 Mal & St P ist. La CD. 81 Qi & NW coug bas. Galena & Chiex Vet Union Pacific af... Pac RR ot Mo, an 102 10 114 96! 03 jorris & hasex 7's, 71. 3 rie Sd m, 7's, '83, Enie 4th m, 7s, "80, Dock bonds. m Wab con SREZSSE LESSEN Tol & Wa 93% Toledo & OUTY BANK SHARKS wold at 88 for German-American; 117% for Com- merce, 100 for Fourth National and 100 for Hano- ver, The latest bids were:— American Exchange. 111% Chatha' 30, city. wo Comm UT Corn Exchange First National 20 tile paper, and 64 10 734 per cent for long date. | do. | do. fives, 1881, registered, | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER GOLD EXCHANGE BANK REPORT. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to- day were :— Gold balance: $769,000 845,219 10,689,000 CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges. $73,245,475 Currency balances 8,177,102 Gold exchunges. 9,527,349 Gold valance: 916,900 WASHINGTON TREASURY BALANCE, Currency. on $15,500,000 Coin... 67,700,000 Less coin certificates. 29,000,000 THE FORKIGN MARKETS were generally quiet and steady for American se- | curities, with Erie fairly active. To-day was buy- ing day on the London Stock Exchange to close out the August account, At four P, M. the market left off in London as follow Consols, money, old, 108%; five-twenty bonds '67, 109% a 109% ten-forty bonds, 10414 a 104%; new fives, 104%; Erie, 31% a 32; Erte preferred, 52 a 53, In Paris, rentes were active and advanced to G5, 21 gc. RAILWAY EARNINGS, The Datty Bulletin publishes the following com- Dilation of GROSS RARNINGS DURING AUGUST. 1874, 1873, Atlantic and Great Western.. $447,252 $401,637 . 168 46,7 Atlantic and Pacific...... . 16 779 | Burlington, C. Rapids and Minn, 103,100 114,317 | Chic., Mil, and St. Paul. 1 767,871 | Olev., Col., Cin. and [ni 9175, Denver and Rio Grande. *33, 185 Ihnois Central......... 708,808 Michigan Central 468,329 Missouri, Kansas and Texas. 289,500 St. Louis, Alton and ‘Terre Haute, ....... seseceee 197,777 113,448 St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, (branches)..... 54,086 49,998 | St. Louis and Southeastern.... 201138 254,230 Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 642,209 478,475, Totals. $4,974,543 $4,646,161 Decrease, oe 828,382 *Fourth week, 1874, estimated. GROSS EARNINGS DURING THE an piaee MONTHS, Atlantic and Great Western Atlantic and Paetfle: Burl, C. Rapids and Clev., Col., Cin. Chic., Mil. and Denver and Kio Grande. Illinois Central.. Michigan Central.... 4,830,008 5,745,387 Missouri, Kansas and Texas, 1,084,738 1,961,200 Missouri, Kansas and Texas (Dranches)..........+..0+26 980,139 792,931 St. Louis and Iron Mountatn, 1,544,360 1,609,094 St. Louls aud Southeastern. ‘810,717 #794, 992 Toledo, Wabash and West... 8,830,626 8,366,874 $34,474,288 $25,685,037 | Increa: 1,210,739 | “Fourth week August, 1874, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Monday, Sept. 7—10 A. M., Before Call. 30shsLS & MSR... 100 do. -b3 800 shs West Un Tel... 78! 100 do. vet 78 | 400 do. | 100 Chi a N $1600 08 6's, r, "BL..53 | 10000 U ~ fui! o* 62..,. 11 2000 U8 6's, ¢, "81 5W0 Go. 1 5.0) do. pet} 3000 U $ 5.20, 6, 168... 11 28000 US o's, ctir...be. 117% | Board—10:30 A. M. 1500 shs Union Pac...s3 TW Qo, 3 =e: ggesecesce Ee i LOOSUL, J & Chi lst: 96 400 1000 Erie 4th m. mw £900 Mich South 10 1ov0 Mor « Es Ist n 10 1000 Moi 300 + 99% 1000 Chi & 500 ~ 993 50W NYU 100 ‘a3 998 1000 ©hto 100 99) 150 ONY © 200 - Wie | a s me 0 do Nv; 1.0 308 lw) . 36! 200 36% 100 16 oy eH "3 Ww) do. ae lo. 3 36! | 100 Chi & N'W'pf. 33% I 55 d0,..... 8007, We Wiki: 20" do., Say ix ou So ae i 3 2 Chie & Ait Rpt.be wi | 100. do Me OCH, Ba QER...be 107 | WLS & MoRK....be 73! W Pac ki ot Mo...b 6 39. 500 do.. seceees F M0 Mor & ks RR . ex E Watin. °°. 79" OP, FtWa&Chigt.be 93! 108 lo pitied be 600 shs Un Pacific 500 do: 7 | $9000 U B 6's, c, '81..be 11814 $6500 U S 5-9, ¢ '67.b¢ 117! 1W0W Us 52,8, cd... 16% TOU 8 Faye, 64... ag " Ng U 8.10440, ¢ iy Us 500) do. 700) US b-20, Fr, i WOW dO... eee — &: ep py 3 b3 1 do... ig Chi @ NW RR be.53 0. 3 lw Chi & NW pf. 200 Mil & St Paul Su de Del, L & W Ri I Crear 108: lw Tol & Wab R.be bs ou) do. a3 82 400 100 ™ 9255; consols, account, 92%; five-twenty bonds ‘65 | 100 | 69,841 bags. | 18e. a 19340. ; Cos | in quality not m ' the grade quoted. ibe ona ah P. M-—Before Call. | ¢ | was in good demand and firm | Steady rates, bl 7 FW achie.s80 9: Ohio & Miss KR.be 24 t&PRE pt...be 1% CLOSING PRICES—3 O'OLOOK P, M. West Un Tel Chi & COMMERCIAL REPORT. Flour Continues Heavy—Wheat Irregu- lar—Corn Firm—Oats Firmer—Pork Nogiected—Lard Heavy—“Spot” Cotton Steady—“Futures” Declined 1-16c.— Sugar Strong—Coffee Quiet—Molasses Dull—Petroleum Dull—Spirits Turpen- tine Quiet—Rosin Quict—Freights Quiet. Monpay, Sept. 7—6 P, M. The markets were still irregular and in not a few eases lower. On ’Change flour was dull and heavy. Wheat was lower for spring but firm for winter, with a fair demand for both at the prices current, The sales were tolerably heavy, and mainly for shipment. Corn was also in good de- mand for shipment and specuiation, on the spot and to arrive. Oats were in active request and firmer. Whiskey was a@ trifle dearer. Pork was dull and without decided change. Lard was quiet. Freights unchanged, The move- ment in sugar was a* firm figures. Ooffee was quiet, Petroleum was in light demand, and, to an extent, nominal. Spirits turpentine ‘was depressed, under a large supply and sinali demaid. Rosin was about steady, but very quicL Tar was dull. Cotton, on the “spot,” steady. ‘*Futures” lower. Covrex.—The market for Rio ruled weak and nominal, under the influence of the Rio telegram, which was considered as rather demoralizing in its tendency, At Baltimore 1,500 bags were sold, ex Cricket, on private terms. The stock in the United States sums up thus:— | New Orleans, 3,500 bags; Savannah, 1,500 bags; Hampfon Roads, 9,015 bags; Baltimore, 40,093 bags, and New York, Yotal, 123,919 bags. Mild coffees were quiet and nominally unchanged. We quote :—sio, ordinary cargoes, 1434c. a lic. ; tairdo., Ic. a 16c. ; food. do., 17340. a 173¢c. ; prime do., 18%. a 19. ; extreme range for lots, 15%. a193c. Java, government bags, :Sc. 9 i50.; do., grasé inate, 23, a 2c. ; Ceylon, 173¢c. a 24yc,; Mara: calbo, 173¢c. a 2034. ; Laguayra, 1£}4c. IT3ge. a 1934 St. Domingo, ISc. a 153gc.; Porto Rico, a Rica, 1834¢, a 20¢.; Mexican, 18%c, a 19%4c.; Savanilla, 1735c. a 193¢c.; Curacoa, I7ie, @ 18Kc., gold, 60 a 90 days. yhe movement in “spot” cotton was moder. for spinning purposes but exporters either ' held aloof altogether or made bids too low for accept- ‘ance on the present market. Holders, in view of the scarcity of good spinning cottons, maintain a degree of firmness which rather exerts a checking influence upon | business, and the market closes with more buyers than sellers at the annexed quotations. “Futures,” without quotable change, closed weak under the influence of in- | creasing receipts at the porta We quo.e:— iB receiPte ands al # it 1; itive Ne orl Ff Ordinary - is * 3} See edinarg!..) 18 155 1534 Be Btrict good ordin’y Lijg 13 WBE 15 1s16 | Low middhng..... 16 16 63 163 Middling,.. i 17 1) Good middting. 18% 1832 1¥ sed on cotton in store, running re than half a grade above or below Last Eeening. Totat. 2 921 1,913 (basis low middling) the sales have urday evening, atter one o'clock: it 15 20- ;, October, 40 at Day. Consumption. peor suture del cempe 5: 10) a Tr. WO) at 1534. t 16%Ke Total, ver, 700 a 16 & 600 at 1. 15340. BGC. 400 at 1G 2s-s2c. April, 100 at 1634 Total. 1 les The averages of at 1545 320.2 + Mareh, 100 at turday’s forward delivertes were fas foliows, viz.:—reptember, 15.74c.; Uctober, 15.37c. ; November, 15.346. ; December, : January, 15.00e.; February, 16.710,; March,’ 16.0ic. ‘April, 16.9-32e. First call—Uctober, 200 at 15 5-2e.. J wary, 200 at 1d 15-32c.; February, 300 at 15%c. bales. Second culi—December, 10) at 15 11-32c. 7 Total. 100 bales. The receipts at the ports foot up ai follows:—Galveston, 994 baies; New Orleans, £8; Mobile, 992; Suyannah, 791; 0 2: N Baltimore, .1 18 day Inst Week, 1,77: this diy last y . Total'since september 1, 10,91 bales, to Saturday’ night. FLOUR AND Gnalx.—Receipts—Fiour, 14,250 bis. + heat, 177,827 bushels; corn, 04,8:6 do. ;, ‘oats, 20,675 do. ; S00 do. The flour market was dull and heavy: les of State and Wescern comprise 12°0) bbls, and ot Southern about 750 bbls. Rye flour, undar a light de- mand, sold to the extent of 3%) bbls, at ‘irom $4 70a $5 U0 ber DUI. Corn meal wus in beiter demand and _some- What in seller's favor. with sales of 1,300 bbls. at $500 a $4 for Western and $4 90 a $5 tor Brandywine, We uote :— fo. 2 State... $4.00 Superfine state Sa 475 Extra State Oa 550 Choice State. 5) a 6.00 Supertine Wes a 475 isxtra Western. Wa 52 Extra Minneso' isa 70 Round hoop hi Wa 525 Round hoop Ohio, trade branas 0a 575 ily... arn a 700 81. Lows, low extra Wa 5.5 St Louis, straight extra. 5) a 60) St Louis, choice double extr, Oa ‘8t. Louis, choice ramily. 50 8 Calitornia, 3 5 = S €& eascartcbe-ecscemse wa 500 Wa 6 oO Sa 900 rh meal, Western wa 450 | Corn meal, Jerse 7a 400 Corn Wa 50 Va — ‘ket was ir- for No. 3 spring, $1 15 @ $1 17 for No. 2, $1 23 Milwaukee, $1 2244 tor mixed in stor Minnesota In store, $1 28 tor No. La nt amber winter, $1 30 a $ or $1 25 for hd 4 H ety venue soavay th sales of about 3 bushels at 8¢c.a We. tor mixed in store, Yic. for do, afloat, We. tor ali Septemper, Yéc. a We. tor high mixed and yello' Oats were in fair demand and firmer, with 1 82,000 bushels at 60c. a o2c. tor nixed, 62c. a 63c. for white: also 25,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago tor all Lf tember at S¥jge.; | 600 bushels new Pennsylvania and Jersey rye sold at 88. a %c. per bushel. Barley and malt were without novable sales and to au extent nominal. FReiGuts.—The business in perth freights is fair, mostly in grain and provisions tor British ports, at In charters there 18 @ moderate siiow of tivity at Irregular figures. Lumber tonnage is low, ‘To Liverpool, by sail, 4,00 bushels grain at 44d. per bushel: from store and Uy steam; 130 bales cotton on pri- vate tering. quoted at 4d. per 10.; 60,400 bushels grain, including 40,000 bushels corn, at 44¢a., and 2,000 bushels rail at 44d. per bushei; 6,20) boxes cheese at 25s. a is. ; 860 packages provisions, including bacon, butter, 4c., in lois, mostly at 25s. per ton; also a scnooner, with denis, reported trom Wiscussett, at 70s., with Cite) of the Clyde, To London, by sail, 16,000 bushels grain at 6d. er bushel, and by steam 2,00) boxes cheese, 5) bales ops and 5.0N staves, on private terms: also a Briush bark, hence with a iull cargo of of! cake in bags, at 17s. 6d. per ton. To Glasgow, by ‘steam, 21,000 bushels wheat at 6d. per bushel: 1,680 boxes cheese ‘and bacon, mainly chesse, at 27s, 6d. @ ws per ton. To Beltast, an Italian bars, hence with about 3,800 quarters grain on Private terms, quoted at 4s. 3d. 6d. per quarter. To an Irish port, east coast direct, an Austrian. ne hence at A 26 fi S120 a With about quarters grain . per auarter. | To Cork, tor orders, two barks, cach ‘with about 3,000 quarters grain, m Baltimore, within the rate of trom 5s, 6d. a 58 9d. per quarter. To Havre, & brig with mahogany trom Mexico, reported at 951. 'TO Antwerp, 4 German bark, hence with about 200) bbls. Tefined petroleum at 4s. od., with option of Hav! To Hamburg, by steam, UbIs. rosin at equal to 2s, 34d, To stettin or Dantaic. a Norws in bark, with about 2,300 Dbis. refined petroleum trom it TT steam, 200 bbdis. beet at 4s, rk, hence with tobacco on woted 4 rk oF Boston at about $7,000, To the Mediter. discha at two ports, an I rs iiadelp nis ha ta |. « 308., and back with marble to roleum from ranean, gin ‘KO bark, with about oo8 bbls. peti Gt 5a. td. por bbl, To an Italian port direct, a bar! with about 200. bois. petroleum Rio Janel hene r bbl. tonsa, with flour from schooner, with lumber nah, reported at $22. A British bark, ae ic (rumored) ut 4s. To German bark, 195 Bal lu per. bul. from Savi tons, andan American schooner, 414 tons, with la from Brunswick at $20 and primage. brig with lumber from Wilmington at $| log wood ip ro. 8 c 3h 10 Jamaica, @ 0, and back with to @ port north of Hatteras, $5. To the River Platte, a Norwegian bark (now here) with lumber from Pensacola, $22, To Paysander, « British bark, with lumber trom Portiand, $18. MoLasses was in light demand for trade purposes, and Ro sales roported for boil We quote :—New cro} ‘ling. a mixed, 20. a 36c.; do. clayed, S7c. muscovado retin Ke, a A20.; do, do. gro- a P Rico “ ay 700, ; Snglish Islands, irits turpentine pre- ‘a Block was een, Ho. to-day ré. We quote nomi- ally at SB %60. 8 Mo. Kirained rosin was rather quel ut holders Bre pretty firm in their views. 1 Is. gt $2 25, We quote at $225 a $2 9). In fine grades anole set el eabgus 30) bola, exira oale. at $6 87 6 ie appearanc without buye 19}¢c.; Jamaica. January, | ae Se ‘Tar quiet; sales 25 bois, at $3. » Pitch selling in @ Jobbing Way at $2 6246 for primé cit Scivered. PerkoLeum.—Crade continued very quiet but the value of spot delivery is now established a: sales of 2/4) bbis. at this figu: atSc. In'retined there wi ness Wi Raat it ft sta bh: bi ad qu quiet, but not quot y ecbanged; cargoes Weyer a le. Naphtha was auchunged wid quiet et 10c. aide. for city in pie chipping order Roticeable weakness in the Philade fined, and business was very slow; Cry ovis 10N8.—Receipts—Pork, 40 packages; cut meats, | 107 packages. The market for mess pork continued in- active and nominal, with a decided downward tendency and no sale- worthy of note. September deliveries were quoted nominally $22 25, and spot Jots $22 6234. Lresses Nous ruled steady “at 8c. a Ske. with a moderate de- mand. Bacov Was bow inaily without change in vali in the absence of transactions, Cut eats, withont qu able change ip prices ruled very quiet, and sales were confined to 500 loose city pickled shoulders at 8%e., and BX) loose smoked hans at lic, per iv. Keet was i light request aud unchanged, with sales of 20) bbis. at prices Within the range of $120 $1350 for plain mess bbIs., | $14.a Slo tor extra mess do. $204 $21 for prime mess terces, & $25 for India mess do., and $24 a $25 for extra city India ness. Beef hams were neglected and nominal. Lard ruled dui and heavy, wich a continued | downward tendency at the close of the market, when buyers and sellers Were too wide apart in their views to adinit of further business The sales comprised 54 tierces, for prompt delivery, at 1itgc., with reptember deliveries quoted at ldge. a) 14 5-16c., and sales of 50 | terces (selier’s option the next six months) at 11%. ; was asked for city steam without noteworthy Butter and cheese were about the same in value, with a moderate business, Rice was in moderate demand tor consumption at about steady prices, with saics of 25 tierces of Carolina ae ibe. @ He. per Ib, and 125 bags of Rangoon at 6)5¢. Bec. per Ib. ‘ican.—the market for raw, while 1em active, con- tinued drm on the basis of 634¢. a Sigc. for tair to food refining. The sales comprise 400 nhds. Cuba at 8c., and here was & hia market tor re- piember quoted at | boxes centrifugal at 9 b-ldc. per Ib. Refined | sugar continued in vood demand and firm, clos | ing at. c. for standard, luc. a liye. ‘for off | a, for crushed, powdered “and gr ulat qnote:—Cuba—Refning | mon, 7c. a 7%. i do., iair to good Bhac | don aed We prime, 4c. a bee: Krocery, aye C. prime choice, Cc. wk hhds. and box Cc food, Bigc. 3 centrifugal, 68, Nos. 81013, Sic. a 9 molasses, hhds. and boxes, Tic. a 8. ; melado, Sc. a 6 clayedsboxes, Dutch standard, No-. 7 to 9 734, m Bigc. 12, Bc a 8%e.; do, 13 to 15, Bee. @ 9%. ; do., 119 to W, Lhe. a 1c. ; white, -—Retining, common to prime, c. 5 RFOCETY, fair to choice, Bic. a 9c, Brazii— itandard, Nos. 9 to Li, Cc. a 8 Java—Dutch rd, Nos. 1) to 12, 840. a Ye, Man{la—Superior and uberior, 7%4c. a sie. nominal] at about 173¢c., with- out sales. STEARING WAS Quiet ani TavLow ruled quiet but steady, with sales of 30,000 bbls. out of town at 334c, ; 25 hhds. oity, private terms. Wurskey.—Recetpts, 207 bbls. The market ruled firm, with sales of 300 bbis. at $1 07%. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gauveston, Sept, 7, 1874. Cotton dall; middling, 16c.; low middling, 15c.; good ordinary, l4c. Net receipts, 5% b: Bx: Toss, Ports coastwise, 10, Sales, 20. Stock, 7,993. Nuw Ontuans, Sept, 7, 1874. Cotton quiet: middling, 16%c. Net receipts, 8 bales foe = Exports coastwise, 2,067, rales, lu, Stock, Mosix, Sept. 7, 1874. patton, weak; miadiing, 15%; low middling, 146. good ordinary, ldc, Net'receipts, 992 bales. Sales, Savaxnan, Sept. 7. 1874. Btock, 4,351 Cotton quict; middling, 18%¢c.; low mid Lie; good ordinary, lic. Net receipts, 791 bales Exports coastwise, 1,9 pales, 71. Stock, 4,613, RLKSTON, Sept. 7, 1874. Net receipta, 221 bales, @, 1,025, Sales, 75. Stock, 3,747. Witainaton, N. C.. Sept. 7, 1874. Spirits turpentine quiet and duil at dlc. Rosin quiet at $180 tor strained, Crude turpeatine steady, for Feat t % tor yellow dip and $2 25.10r virgin. Tar quiet al wRGo, Sept. 7, 1874, Flour steady, and in fair demand: sales, 2,400 _ bb! Wheat quiet; old No. 1 Milwaukee Club held at $1 25; new extra white Michigan, $1 35. Corn firm; sales 1,200 bushels a Corn meal firm: boited, $35 per ton. Milfeed steady; snoris, $20; ship middlings, $2 per ton. al treights— corn. 6c, to New York; lumber, $2 75 Lake receipts Wheat, 44.60) bishels; corn 2,310,000 feet.’ Canal shipments—Wheat, 7, corn, 16,700 do.; lumber, 457,.00 feet. Burrato, Sept. 7, 1874. Grain in store. Wheat, 76,008 busheis; corn, 8% Lake and rail imports for the last torcy-eight hour Flour, 7,000 bbls; wheat, 417,621 bushels; corn, 255, do, ; oats, 46,280 do.; bariéy, SW do. Canal ‘shipments— Wheat, 283,863 bushels: corn, 146,916 do. ; oats, 25,686 do. ail exports—W heat, 19,104 bushels: corn. 33,14 do. ; oats, W0 do, Canal ireights very firm; wheat, 9.; corn, Flour steady; sates of 10,0W bbls. on ring, $6 500: bakers’, $7 8 white, Bo a 79 8, $425; sales 1,000 bushels red winter at 1 spring held at $1 2); do. No. 2 Chicago No. 2, do. $1 08;' rea and amber winter at $1 12 a $115.’ Corn of 380,000 bushels No. 2 Western at Oats scarce; Western held at 49, 9c. Barley malt firm; $1 80 a $165, . Provisions: mess pork, $25 a $24. in tiercea, Ide. a loc.; 1n keys and ‘tubs, 18c, | $14 60 a $15; shoulders, $9 50 a $lU; smoked bec! beet tongues, $6 per dozen. LY Flour unchanged, Wheat dull at CHa Cotton dail; middling, 15%c. Exports coustwis fn lumber, bushels; active; sales Bc. a Bye. Rye nominal, at ada, $1 80 a $1 ri Western, ns, f, $16; ‘OLRDO, Sept. 7, 1874, giz tf Michigan; $1 (9% ‘for amber Michigan, $1 08 for No. 2 Ted, 86c. tor rejected, $1 1¢ tor No. 2 amber Illinois, $1 04 for No. 2 amber Michigan. Corn firm at 77%. tor high mixed spot; September, 7c. 6.c.; new low mixed, 77! declining at 49¢, for So. tember; 47! 1,000 bis. 14,000 do. do. corn. Flour quiet and, unchanj October, 754c.; December, yellow, '78c." Oats dull and 4736. for No. 2 spot and Sep- c. for Michigan, Freights dull. Receipw— jour, 28,000 bushels wheat, 10,000 do. corn, oats. 'Shipments—27,000 bushels’ wheat, 21,00 nrcaco, Sept. 7, 1674. ged. | Wheat unsettiod at $1 No. 2 spot; 937%. septe' nd higher at 44c. 10 3 October; rejected, 43: No. 2. Barley in tair for No. 2 spring ; 79¢. and unchanged. Pork buyer september: 4 ! Whiskey nominal; $1 bia tor city brands, $1 asked tor try. Frelghts active and higher—Corn to Buffalo, 4c. in the oven Board in the aiternoon, wheat closea ¥47%c., September: $87¢c. October. — Corn, 73%\c., spot; 74gc., October. Oats, 5)c., cush; 444c., October Keceipts— Sik bis. tour, 9300) bushels wheat, 124,000 do. corn, 2,000 do. oats, 10,000 do, barley. Shipments—3,v00 bbis, flour, 387,00) bushels wheat, $76,000 da, corn, 18,000 do. oats, 10,00 do, barle, THE OHSESE MARKET, Utica, N. ¥.. Sept. 7, 1874. Nine thonsand boxes of cheese were offered’ here to- day and 600 boxes were sold at 13c, a 1ic.; 4,00) boxes Were purchased by an agent tora Glasgow house. At Little Falls 7,500 boxes were oflered and 3,700 boxes sold | wi 18c. a 13%¢., with one sale at 14 EUROPEAN MARKETS Lrrerroo. Propuck Mangxt.—Lrverroon Sept. 7— Eveniny.—Common rosin 7% per cwt Spirits turpen- tine r ew LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LoNDON, Sept. 7—Even- ing.—Common rosin 68. 6d. per cwt. Linseed’ oll 25s, ad, Spirits turpentine 23s. 9d. a 248. per ewe 0. ————— —LAPSLEY & jon way.—Double Privile; $1 per 10) vbares, on. $300; Puts or ‘amphiet, “How Money is Lost and Made in to be had of Brentano, 33 Union square; price 8) cenis, : | 4 <STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIVE A. Stocks negotiated atlto2per centtrom the mar- Ket; $00 1 Puts or calls; $20 to $35) doubie privi- leges, This system of operating istully explained in @ pamphlet, with valuable statistical intormation, sent ree to ull who desire to speculate, 1 UMBRIDGE & CO, | Bankers and Brokers, ‘all street, T REASONABLE RATES. ONY ON LPFE AND Securities, Insuran panies, J YOUNG, RELIABLE BU 3 MAN IN A fetailyrocery trate, desires to borrow $100) on his stock, vatued at $4,000, for which be will pay saus- factorily. Address GROUVERY, box 175 Herald office. GooD FOR $3,000; THREE of ail kinds eifected with best com- HASRICH & OV. 17 Bri FIRST MORTGAGE second Mortgages for $1,500 cach, Mortgages tor $20 each, for wale at a sa DOX, rifice. Broadway. N ACTIVE STOCK MARKET ASSURES LARGE profits on privilege contracts every 8) days; full Dersonal control; 1, 25, 0 or 100 shures to suit Call or send for pamphie HICKLING & CO., Bankers, 72 Broadway, New York. JOR SALE IMMEDIATELY—GOOD SECOND HAND purchase money Mortgages, nine months to run; | $2,000, $2,750, $3.20 and $3,500 | stone and irou front Tenements; | $7.00), tive yours; if cashed on or r | discount offered; brokers pesitively not noticed, Prine | cipals only call On owner betore 10 A. M., or 5 to 7 P.M. LICHTENSTEIN, 144 Kast Forty-tourth stre JPOR SALE CHEAP—A SECOND MORTGAGE OF $1500, one year to run, on improved Brooklyn Property. Address OWNER, box 2,810 Post office. ALWAYS HAVE MONEY 10 LOAN ON GOOD NEW | I York city Mortgages without bonus, Prineipals de- inring to BURROW OR INVEST apply to H. T, 11 Pine street. 2 in GRA GMA! Bankers, 21 Broad street, New York, issue Letters of Credit for travellers, payable in any partof Kurope, Asia, Africa, Australia and America. Draw Bills ot Exchange and, make telegraphic trans- fers of monev on Europe and Calitornia. ON 8. PIERCE, 106 BROADWAY—HAS MONEY Jot ioan and to purchase Mortgages, on property in New York, Brooklyn and Westchester county, bring ai necessary papers. ite ONEY ADVANCED ON SALARIES, WAGES, Mourny and navy officers pay rolls, carriages, turnt, ture and merchandise of any kind to any amount on reasonable terms. 44 Park place, ofiice 20, o¢ KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN RAUL way, ekholders who have not received the cir- cnlars of this company of 20th August will find it for their interest to send the their aadress or apply in per- son for them, as the privilege awarded to stockholders expire s on the 10th inst. WILLIAM HOGE, President, rooms 63 ana 64 Drexel Building. (0 BONDHOLDERS OF ROCKFORD, ROCK ISLAND and St Louis Railroad Company.—Holders of Rock- ford, Rock Islaud and St. Lonis Railroad Bond Wish to join the German Committee in their foreclosure suit against the road, will piease notify the undersigned on or of their ponds. H. OSTERB: fore the 15th inst, and send a list of the numbers Bourtimayd & Choate, 84 Wall street New York; or cars of Hor Fman Trumbull, Chieago, til, ws also to ea who HAVE FUNDS TO LOAN UPON CITY AND Brooklyn Property, improved or unimproved; Durchiase, city Second | and. Leagehold | Mort WARD & LEAVITT, 04 Wail stre ANTED—A LOAN OF $18,000, ON UPTOWN COR- ner Iroperty, tor five years, valued at $35,000. Ad- ress OWNE, box 2,816 Poss otic ANTED—LOAN $6,000; ALSO $10, BOTH city, on ca First Mortgages on improved Real Estate in this worth $% each; brokers not noilced, and gastomary 'yer's fess paid, addrows KUNDSMAN, La Harald aface, ry ot | for No. 1 spring, 944c. for is A mber, ; Se, October; No. 3, spring, ae ‘orn active and higher at 72%c. tor No. 2, mixed. spot; 723gc. september; 7zh4c. | October; high mixed, 73}sc. ; rejected, 713gc. Oats active es, Mortgages and other | iE | nd five second | ERG, cure of Messrs. Evarts, | i ! | | | | ja | business w go South ; one with | an established business, or will pay a salary. Address, | ANs, & RAL Koi ATE, Herald | | required’ and given. | $100 $: | Chatham street "Members of Stock Ex- |G, » | a few minutes under similar compuision, 8, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, FIN ANCIAL. ESTATE IN TOLEDO, WILLIAM Hi! WANTED SA LOAN ON REAL, 05 x DAVIS. 19 Went Dwepierirsleeet: New Pork” PER CENT 18 YEAR BONDS—! ERAGE MAR Done mu, oF below par’ by fIVINGSTON& Co, Baukere W'Pine we 1 00 TO $5,000 CAPITAL WANTED—FOR ONE | . Winch tiberal interest aut goodies | terprise, tor whic 1 ry | wil be given. Address LIBEIAL INTEREST, “eraid | Uptown Branch office. $3 200 TO $3,900 WANTED—ON REAL EstatE worth double the amount, for which 6 per cent bonus will be paid, Address box 100 Greenburg (N. ¥.) Fost office. $120.000 TO LOAN AND FOR INVESTMENT In eliy Firsts Second, ant, Leuseholt ; $80,000 tor Hrookiyn or iiarlem First. Mort- ae TO aR BAIT LES, 48 Pine street. AQ ( LOA ITY FIRST AND SF 40,000 nd Sicrigares:, Leuscholds wanted Dest terms, Apply to RENO & GOLDMARK, 23 Park row, Express Isuilding. COPAR HE COPARTNERSHIP under the firm name of day dissolved by mutual co! HERETOFORE EXITING cholas Connor & Co. is this NiUioLAS R. CONNOR, New Yor«, Sept. 5,874 M. BRENNAN, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. _ ENERAL INSIDE MANAGER AND PARTNER wanted—In a profitably working siate quarry, in which product can be donbled without additional ma- chinery; capital reguired $10.00, to complete purchase and tor further development of property. Apply to GRIGGS & CARLETON, 9 Broadway. LADY WITH SOME, CAPITAL, TO TAKE AN IN- terest in an establi-ned business with a gendeman; ope < business habits address M., Herald Brooklyn ranch PARTNER WANTED—WITH $2,000 TO $5,000, IN an established produce and provision and commis- sion business; safe and profitable, ISAAC A, BIGGS, No. 5 Dey strect. A LADY TKRACHER OF THB PIANO, ORGA Guitar, Singing and French, with some money, desires an interest as associate principal or teacher in « school, or as governess Ia private 1amily. Address TEACHER, Herald oftice. VALUABLE BUSINESS PUBLICATION, OF Li standing and of large yearly ini 1s offered to & urchaser on reasonable terms. Address’ PUBLISHER, 0x 1065 Herald offic N OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE THE FINEST DI ing Room and Restaurant on Broadway, 25x135 (eet, for three years; most cleganity titted wp and ready to arty with $5,000 can wake §25,000 a year. PHALON & SLOAN, ol Kast Seventeenth street. ae. last year; capital required, a good character aiid $1), Apply to or address, for three days, N. L. T., 4:7 Fulton street, corner Jay street, Brooxlyn. A PROFITABLE BUSINESS IN GOOD CONDITION < eee be sold on liberal terms or partuer taken; pro- tect atent, eee iahite Ht. VANDYKE, 31 Union square, room 3. NESS,—WANTED TO EXCHANGE, FOR A GOOD paying Business, a Farm of 100 acres on Long Island, House and two Lots at East New York, or Lots at Rutherturd Park, Apply to CHAS. THILS, 169 Broad- way, room 30. Besiysss WITH SMALL CAPITAL.—PARTIES wishing an honorable paying busivess, with but small capital required, call and consult G@. G, CAMP. BuLL (Miller), French’s yotel, New York. OR SALE—THE POPULAR LIQUOR STORE NO. 87 Macdougal street, one door from West Houston, re- cently enlarged and refitted; Hiteen rooms; nine years’ lease, and fine line of custom. AN and share in one of the most money making exhi- S.— aud protit combined, days, CALIFURNTA, ts DARTNER WANTED.—AN ENERGETIC MERCHANT, haying @ European bank credit of $20,000, wishes to meet with @ party who can furnish game ‘cash capital; ly good business men need apply. Adaress, with par’ O. K., box lot Herald office. ‘PARTNER.—WANTED, A PARTNER, WITH $3,000 TO $5,000, to take exclusive control of the financial de- partment of a bugmess that pavs 900 per cent promt. Ad V., box 223 Herald otnee, pt TED ARTICLE WANTED—BY AN i: prising and reliable party, to manutacture and s nd Noexpense. Address, tor three eraid ofice. reas on royalty or otherwise. Address, with tull partieulars, LNTE PRISE, Herala office, fe Re Nis OPPORTONITY.—ONE OR TWO SILVER ng Properties tor sale cheap, situated in Lite Utah Territory, 17 miles trom furnaces (all ruil, where'ore can be sold tor casi. Address MINEut, box i9t Herald ottice, We NTED—A GENTLEMAN THOROUGHLY Ac. quainted with Fire Insurance and Real Estate noney can buy interest in with name and address, omic NTED—PARTY WITH 00 TO $10,000, TO JOIN oer in Ce it pecans aireaai no risk; 1a rofity; will bear thoroui ton. addres J. BURTIS, care J- Broadway, N. Y, WANTEDIPARTNER, WITH $1 by goods four tines amoun: mand, uo humbug; to take charge Apply at 72 Cortland street, tr WAnxtED-A RELIABLE PARTY, WITH $10,000 TO great di store immediately. 110 to Le bear the closest scrutiny. None but business need answer sMMEDIATK, duced; it will those i Herald at WANTEDIPARTNER, WITH $10,000, IN AN ELIGI ble, Well established wholesale business; reference Address SIALONER, box 121 me: oflice. Merald office. V JANTED—PARTNER OF MEANS IN PATENT medicine business: success already insured; moro apital needed to Mill rapidly increasing demapds of nods, Which are sold on commission largely. Address Vv ALENT MEDICINE,” Heraid Uptown ne! wax ED—AN ENTERPRISING YOUNG MAN WITH some Means, to Whom a good business will be offered as agent or parwuer; retereuces requ: ar. MM WM. A. HY, 42 John st., room 4. TO $10,000.—PARTIES WITH CASH hand desirous of Investing to reatize hand- some profi.s monthly and hold first class security tor every dollar can do so with reliable and responsible parties, with best references. Address FUNDS, lierald alile q —-WANTED, A MAN WHO WILL LOAN $300. the above amount, on good security; ear- penter or mason preierred. Plumber and Pauit Shop to let, 105 Mercer street, 4 —PARTNE® WANTED, LADY OR GENTLE- $500.-inan ince ar clus, Paying photograph gal- jJery; Knowledge of the business is mot required, 146 A. F. GinGLER, GOOD MAN, TO JOIN ADVERTISER $50 —WITH for manatacturing company. Call at 14 Park place, room 3. SGUO MO 8h0V-A, YOUNG MAN, WITH UNIM. q Deachable record, good peninan and book- Keeper wishes to invest the above aimount in mercantile business, Address D. J, U., Herald off $700.- PARTNER WANTED, TO accompa + Tesponsible party in’ a popular, business, yielding from $4,000 to $6,000 to an acdve man. Apply at i03 West Forty-second street $2.000 aoste: 00.—WANTED, PARTNER, TO E manufacturing business alread tablished, paying large protits Innited; fortune sure in five years. monopoly; deman interview, DEMAND, Herald oftic $10 000 —A VALUABLE PATENT FOR SALE; . '¢ well imtroduced ; sells at sight; or will exchange for Real Estate. For further particulars ad- dress C. D, A., Herald ofiee, acenell SUICIDE OF HON. MR, BELLEW. {From the London Standard, August 27.) An inquest was held yesterday at Fermoy Bar- racks upon the body of the Hon. Mr. Bellew, son of Lord Bellew. The deceased was found dead in un- Address, appointing | his quarters on ‘Tuesday morning with a builet wound in his forehead. He had just joined the army, and was attending the training school at Fermoy. He was addicted to drinking. day night, while in a state of inebriation, he made his appearance in the room of Captain Butler, of the Seventy-sixth regiment, with a sword in one hand and a revolver in the other. The latter weapon he presented at the head of his brother shoot him, be compelled to accompany the de. ceased to his own quarters. When they had ar- rived there the Captain was obliged to olde after imme- diately thereupon a@ shot was heard irom the di- rection of Beilgw's room. The alarm was given to other oficers, who were still in the billiard room, but they took DO notice. According to the eyvi- i" | dence tt appeared that none of them entered the room until the following morning, at seven o'clock, after the servant o! the deceased had found his master lying on the Moor in @ pool of blood, quite dead, ——-+ e+ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Engaged. PALK—WALLACH.— ARNOLD FALK to LACH, both of this city, Ne cards, Married. ADAMSON—MARTIN.—At St. Jonn’s, on Monday, September 7, by the Rev, Alvan Wiswall, JonN ADAMSON to UNRISTINA MARTIN, both of Edinvurgh. OWEN—DICK.—On Saturday, Sepiember 6, at the Churen of the Atonement, Tenafy, N.J., by Rev. Ramilton Lee, Epwarp Owen, lormerly of New Orleans, to ADELAIDE B, Dick, of New York. SPLAINE—SHUTTS,—On Wednesday, September 2, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev, Wiliam Bail, Ronenr L. SPLAINE, Of Brook- lyn, to Miss Linnig A, Suurts, of uilboa, N. Y. ZaNBS—WHEEKLER.—On Wednesday, September 2, by the Rev, Charlies H. Babcock, MENRY H, ZANKS to FANNIB L, WORELER, doth of Brooklyn. Passive Wane | No cards, Died. Avais,—On Sunday evening. Sentember & Isa- WANTED—WITH $300, TO SELL TICKETS bitions now travelling en route to California; pleasure | $15,000, to join the subscriber ih incorporating a | . | company for one of the best labor saving machines ever ired. | Call trom 12 to | IN! (with equal amoubti in responsible position | Y leasant | On Mon- | omicer, whom, under the threat that he would | { o'clock train from New York, BELLA AGNES, daughter of Peter and Maris Algi¢, ‘ attend the {uneral, irom her ja! we Cemetery, on Wednesday, Septemver 0, as Thursday, September 3, Mrs. ABBY relict of Clark Kinney, aged o'clor September 7, FREBMAN B, Relatives and iriends of the fa | Tesidence, 160 Last Furty-flith street, on Wednese September 6, 1874, EMILY W., eldest daughter | Tlages will be in waiting on the arrival of the quar- BLOOMER.—At Englewood, N. J., on Monday, The funeral services to take place at Englewood, BRANSCHEID.—On Sunday, September 6, 187% funeral, from hia late residence, 26 Marcy avenue, LEN, Wile of P. P. Brickelmaier. late residence, 208 Thompson street. on Wednes. where @ requiem mass Will be offered for the ree tember 3, FREppIg, son of C, B, and Mary W Gasp, Lypia, wife of George C. Carey and daughter spectfully invited to attend the juneral this after- CAVANAUOH.—At Far Rockaway, Ie 1, on Mon loved son of John and Margaret Cavanaugh, aged ber 8, from the Long Island Railroad ‘aevot at attend, The remains will, be taken from his late rest. Peter's Roaree, Barclay street, where a requiem CODINGTON.—On Sunday, September 6, 1874, The relatives and triends are respectfully invited. meet the one o’clock train irom Thirtieth street at GILBERT H, Comstock, in the 47th year of his age. in Cliiton, near Bristol, England, February 10, 1819; Notice of juneral in Wednesday’s paper. Donovan, aged 5 months and 8 days. resideuce of her parents, 313 East Twenty-fourth DoyY.LE.—On Monday, September 7, Lrzzre, only 1,426 Third avenue, to-morrow, September 9, af law, L. E. Jackson, ANNA E, GALB, wile of George | Funeral on Thu: , September 10, at half-past Central Railroad leaves toot of Liberty street at | aged 23 years, THOMAS HASKINS, aged 83 years, Bopronarenst day afternoon, at four o'clock, His remains will | Sunday, September 6, Mrs, Grace A. HENSHAW, | vited to attend the !uneral, from the Courch of the HOUGHTALIN.—At bis residence, on Saturday Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | tember 8, at hall-past nine o’clock, to the Church aged 5 years, 11 months and 3 days, ~ Relatives and friends are respec prised, te ninth street, near Eleventh jue, to “ba o'clock P. M. en BENTLEY—KINNEY.—At Rochdale, Mass, on his a gon | wile of A. J. Bentley, formerly of this city, aga ears. At same piace, on Thursday, Septer ‘sod rs, Doncas KINNEY, mother of Mrs. Bentley 4 80 oars. . Funerals too« place from Christ church, Norwich, » Conn, On Saturday afternoon, 6th inst., at One c Birp.—On Monday, BIRD, 1n the 64d year of his age. ote are respe | tally invited to attend the taupval trees his lave | day, 9th inst., at two o'clock P, M. | _ BIBKBECK,—At Great Neck, L. L, on Satungany John and the late Laura Birkbeck. Funeral on Tuesday, at nine o'clock A.M. Car- | ter past eleven train from Gre: Iniends (0 Greenwood Cemevery.” htadbeibig es. September 7, JESsRY B., the beloved - tain William Bloomer, aged 56 years wile 0. Sae this day (Tuesday), at ten A. The remains be taken tor ppyermeys to Peekskill, N. Y. wal JOHN P. BRANSCHELD, in the lst year of his age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the Williamsburg, on Wednesday, at two o'clock P, M. BRICKELMAIER.—-On Monday, September 7, EL- The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, irom her day, September 9, at ten A. M. Her r will be taken to St Antnony’s Roman Catholie-enurch pose of her soul. Dubiin papers please copy. Camp.—In Middlevury, Conn., ou Th aged 22 months and 12 aays, Cargy.—On Sunday evening, September the late Daniel C. McCrackan, aged 23 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- noon, September 8, at two o’clock, from the resi- dence of her aunt, Mrs. Jane Humifora, 220 South CAVANAUGH. day, September 7, ‘THOMAS CAVANAUGH, the bde- 2 years, 6 months and 7 days, ‘The tuners] will take place on Tuesday, Septem- Hunter's Point on the arrival of the three o’clock train. The relatives and friends are invited to Cavin.—On Monday, September 7, JOHN CavIN, in the 37th year of his age. dence, corner of Kector and New Church streets, ou Wednes September 9, at ten o’elock, to St, Mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul; thence to Lalvary Cemetery at one o'clock. GrorGE FP, CopINGToN, relic of 1812, aged 81 years, 9 months and 21 days. to attend the funeral, at his late residence, on Wednesday, at three o'clock P. M. Carriages will Yonkers. COMSTOCK.—Suddenly, on Monday, September 7, Notice of funeral hereaiter. CONWAY.—FREDERICK BARTLETT CoNWay, born died at Manchester, Mass., of heart disease, Sep- tember 7, 1874, DoNOVAN.—On Monday, September 7, KATIE A, the only daughter of Christopher and Imogene ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the street, on Wednesday, September 9, at hall-past two P. M. child of Peter and Mary Doyle, aged 9 months. She will be buried irom her parents’ residence, one O'clock, in Calvary Cemetery. GaLE.—Suddenly, at the house of her brother-in- H. Gale and youngest daughter of the late Jere- mian Terbeil. eleven o’clock A, irom her late residence, ave- nue R, Bergen Point, N.J. Train via New Jersey 10:30 A. M. | Gove.—On Monday, September 7, Lizzrg F. Gov, | Notice of funeral hereafter. HASKINS.—At Newark, N. J, ‘rhe funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence, No. 35 Centre street, Newark, on Wednes- | be taken to Hempstead, L.1., on Thursday. HENSHAW.—At her residence, in Brooklyn, on widow of Joseph B. Henshaw. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- Redee er, Fourth avenue and Pacific street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, September 8, at three o’clock, morning, September 6, 1874, JOHN HOUGHTALIN, aged 43 years, | attend the funeral, irom nis late residence, No. 257 | West Eleventn street, on Tuesday morning, Sep- | Of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, between | Fifth and Sixtn avenues. JoNkKS. -On Sunday morning, September 6, 1874, | WILLIAM Jones, aged 79 years, 1 month and 9 days. | . Funeral will e place at anon on Tues- day, September 8 rains on the Montclair Rall- road ‘eave the foot of Cortlandt street (Pennsyl- vanta depot) at 11:40 A.M. Kirsy.—On Sunday, September 6, | Kirsy, wile of Stephen R. Kirby, M. years, Funeral this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 211 West Twenty-third street, The relatives and iriends of the jamily are respectfully invited to attend, LINDEMANN.—On Saturday, September 5, 1874, alter a short illness, FRANCIS LINDEMANN, & Dative of Blankenese, Holstein, aged 44 years and 11 jonths, The relatives and friends, also members of Co- lumpia Lodge, No. 484, F. and A. M., are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Tues day), September 8 at two o’olock, from his late residence, Sheepshead Bay, L, 1. ; thence to Green- wood Cemetery. MARTINEZ-HERNZ.—At White Plains, N. Y., on Sunday evening, September 6, 1874, ANIZETA, wile | ot Ramon Martinez-Hernz, aged 55 years and 9 | months. | The relatives and friends of the family are re- | Spectfully invited to attena the funeral, on Wednes- day, the 9th inst, at tem o’clock A. M., at the Church of the Transfiguration, on Twenty-ninth | street, between Madison and Filth avenues, in this city. Murrny.—On Monday, September 7, Maqcis | Murpny, daughter of the late James and Mary | Murphy, aged 14 years and 7 months, \ CHARLOTTE ., aged 76 . | Friends are invited to attend the funeral, on | Wednesday, September 9, at two o'clock P. M,, trom the residence of her mother, 200 Fiatbush avenue, | Brooklyn; thence to St. Joseph's church, Pacifico street, and from thence to the Cemetery of the | Houy Cross, Flatbush. | a hUReEY-—Ul asthma, MICHAEL MuRPHY, aged | ears, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from his late residence, 336 East Twenty-third street, Weanesday aiternoon, at two o'clock. MCCUE.—CLAN Na GAEL.—The members of the Joon Mitchell Club, Clan na Gael Association of Kings county, are hereby, notified to assemble at | their council chamber, at Fulton and Clermont ave- nues, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 9, at ten o’clock A. M., to attend the funeral of our late | worthy brother, Owen J. McOue, By order of the | President, | McGINNIs.—On Monday, September 1, after @ | Short illness, THOMAS MOGINNIS, & native of the county of Cavan, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, Sep- | wna 9, at hali-past one o'clock, from 64 Vesey | street, | | PIEPER,—On Sunday, September 6, after a short | illness, Kate F. Pigpcr, eldest daughter of the late Henry Pieper, aged 20 years and 11 months. Funeral on Wednesday aiternoon, at one o’clook, from the residence o! her parents, Ferdinand an ‘Joan Myers, No. 76 Ross street, Brooklyn. Rela- Uves and friends of the family are respecttully in- vited to attend, PotLLon.—On Sunaay 4, September 6, at his country residence, Bay View, Westchester county, ALEXANDER 0. POILLON, ef this city. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch charch, corner of Fitth avenue and Forty- sien street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, RankiN.—On Sunday, September 6, Hua Ran- KIN, aged 61 years. ‘The relatives aud friends, i80 the members of Warren Lodge, No. 84, 1, 0. O. F., are respectiul invited to attend the juneral, from his late resi. dence, 408 East tae street, on Wednenday, . The remains will be atten o'clock A. tal for interment to Stamiord, Conn., on the bwely: September 6, ARa- bere widow of Henry Smil pte! ie peat rer jays. Relatives and friends of the family are respect» fally upvited to attend the funeral, which will take lace irom the residence of her son-in law, ea . Cordier, No. cast Fittieth street, this (Tues day) afternoon, at two o'clock, anada and Frederickton (N. B.) paps please copy. VANDERORF.—On Suni Septe: FLoypg M, VaNDERORF, sant 28 ~ gad rise The friends o! the jamily are respectfatly invited i a ce ys at the Hiss Presbyteriad range Co j. ¥., on Tuesday, September 6, at two PMs na? 8s St OD 4 Smira.—On Sunday mo: fase ngnday, September 4, Lge A be BULB ‘ANN! daughter of George J. and M. B- Wood, ageas years and 6 months. Notice of funeral on Wednesday.