The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1874, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCLAE | A Fairly Active Stock Market Yesterday. GOLD, 109 3-4 A 109 7-8. —_—_—-___—_ Foreign Exchange Again. Marked Down. WALL STREE?, } WEDNESDAY, Sept. %—6 }. M. Next to the movement of produce Vo the sea- woard and hence to Europe in influencing the Bnancial situation is the distributicn of mane facturead goods to the imterior. It nas been already pointed out here how’the export move-. ment, stimulated by higher prices abroad, would quickly relieve us of our temporary embarrass- ments if continued without imterruption. To-day advices from Liverpool, being yesterday’s market, showed a continued firm feeling, with California average wheat 10s. 2d. and 10s. 64, being an advance of 3d. Ciup Ws. 6d. a 1s. Sd, an advance of 2d. Simultaneously with this timuladen of our export trade we have ‘the muitiplying evidence of an increasing demand ‘West for Eastern manu/actured goods, Our rail- roads and other shippizg lines have for over week now found increased employment in carry- ing invoices westward, anda generally hopeful feelmg is the consequence in nearly all trade- circles. Fortunately just at this time, both for our internal as well as external trade, we have the foliowing EXPLANATION ofthe alarming scare to which the Treasury De- partment lent itself yesterday, and which at one time threatened consequences it is quite certain the officials involved never fully contemplated. A virtual blockade of some of our lead- ing cotton ports is not a matter to be lightly considered just now. The later advices say:—‘‘The statement telegraphed hence yesterday to the effect that certain Southern ports are infected with yellow fever was made on the | authority of the Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury Conant. Tne Supervising Surgeon of Marine Hospital to-day denies the existence of yellow fever in any Southern port, but, on the contrary, gays they are exceptionally healthy. He states that vessels from the West Indies have been ar- | riving infected with yellow fever, some of which | lost anentire crew, and that the action of the Secretary in issuing nis circular enforcing quaran- tine laws was only a precautionary measure.”’ In farther connection with these | WASHINGTON ADVICES | it may be added that the Commissioner of Inter- | nal Revenue in his latest circular has stated that the receipts from agents throughout the country show a general improvement and resumption of business, and the expectation is that the receipts this month will exceed those-for the same month lastyear. He aiso speaks nopefully of the general outlook. | STOCKS opened at an improvement of |; to { per cent as compared with yesterday’s closing prices, but quickly went off 3s to 3s per cent in the eart, dealings. At tue first board the speculative pur- | pose was more bullish aud prices advanced \ to 14 per cent, the principal dealings being m New York Central, Western Union, Union Pacific, Lake Shore, Rock Island, Wabash and Pacific Just ali, before one o’clock there was a slight reaction, but at the second cali the highest prices were gener- aliy current. The New York Central directors this aiternoon declared a semi-annual dividena of 4 per cent, payable October 15. It was ordered that the dividends be pald quarterly hereaiter. This would prove a great convenience to investors, and no doubt improve the value of New York Cen- tral as an investment, The transfer books for the present dividend will close September 17, and will be reopened October 20. Stocks after the second call went off '; to 4s per cent, but during the last hour of business were less active, prices reacting ‘4 to %; per cent from the highest prices of the day. The early improve- ment ranged from % to 1%, per cent, and the decline at the close was the result of realizations, ‘The principal dealings were in the shares already | mentioned, and although stocks went om at the — close the significance of the action of New York Central, in respect to its dividends, was felt as a eballenge to the bears. Lake Shore was naturally strengthened thereby, much to the discourage- ment of those who have been endeavoring to sap that stock as a leading position in the market. The total sales of the day were 126,300 shares, dis- | tributed as shown in the following table, which gino gives + THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. (0. of Shares Sold, Highest. Lowest, New York Central. Yhio and Mississippi Western Union Wabash. Union P: . ©., C. and 1.0 Panama.. evoss WL Del., Lack., and Western 105%, Hariem. A. and P. Tel. Co...... Atlantic and Pacific pre Quicksilver ...... . Quicksiiver preferrs Consolidated... .. Total sales to-day Gop Opened at 109%{, sold at 1097; and closed at the lower figure. ‘he carrying rate was 13s per cent, borrowing flat, 1,1 aud2per cent. The customs | receipts to-day were $403,000. The assistant Treas- urer paid out $51,0000n interest account, and $13,000 in redemption of five-twenty ponds, ‘ FOREIGN EXCHANGE Teflects very closely the anticipation of the crop movement. ‘The steady marking down of rates by leading bankers, which has been the rule of late, shows only the expectation of produce ship- ments—cotton and grain—which will throw a large supply of commercial bilis upon the market. And these bankers do not act upon mere surmise, but upon definite information from their correspond- ents abroad that enavies them to judge the mar- ket so as they may be cnabied to determine the exact value of these bills. Leading bankers this afrernoon marked down their rates to 4.85 for wixty Gays’ sterling, and 4.8) Continentals were quiet and steady. 9c. a W%c. Cables, 9yc. @ 96'4QC. steady; 5.16 und 6, Retchmarks, Prime Paris continues easy at 2 to 3 per cent on ca! percent ior prime short date, and 6% to 7; for same class jong date mercantile paper. The in- ternal revenue receipts of the government to-day amounted to 00. The amount of national bank notes received tor redemption to-day was $380,000. GOVERNMENTS were quiet but firm, closing at the following prices:—Cnited States currency sixes, 7% a 117%; do. sixes, 1861, registered, 117%; a 117%; do. do., do., coupon, 1184 a 118%; do five-twenties, 1862, registered, 112); a 11234; do. do., do., coupon, T12%4 412%; do, do., 1864, registered, 114% @ 114% 5 do. do., coupon, do., 115% a 116; do, do., registered, 1865, 115% @ 115%; do. do., conpon, do., 116% @117; do. do., registered, do., new, 115% @ 116%; do. do., coupon, do., 116% a 116%; do. do., regis- | tered, 1867, 11634 & 116%; do. do. coupon, do, 117% ® 117%; do, do, registered, 1868, 116% a | 117; do. do. coupon, do, 117); a 117%; do. ten-forties, registered, 110% a 11144; do. do., cou- | pon, 111% a 112%: do. fives, i861, registered, | 112% @ 11214; do, do., do., coupon, 112% a 112),. | RAILWAY MORTGAGES, A Well distributed business was reported in rail | road bonds, but, as usual, the Pacific mortgages | absorbed the princtpal attention. The demand for Unton sinking fands was especially active and she asles were made all tha wav srom 72 0 75, jue | Coin... $4000 Mo 6°s, 1 bas. for short sight. | and 5a6 900 ao... | 100 Chia NWRE 200 d0..... against To St the cir 4000 Aipasus za be D3 104 6% ao, 3 te ean ae iaat bigs. Union Pacific | {m0 Aibasas 2 4 : daivdlosngc Dns 84%, land grants at 85 and | Tuc CCRT ii. Centrais 3 mn - at 9%. me next largest transactions | 3°) 8) Cen isi, new 103% Were te Hariyas ? ufsts, sevens, coupon, which ad- vanced from } 6° to 106%; New York Central first, coupon, was steady at 1053s, and ao. do., stxes, of 188" ('g¢94 Onio and Mississippi seconds Soldat 752 ¢— In the aiternoon the. market was generally arm. The largest transactions were IL 53) Union P eine firsts and sinking funds, the former | Ravine cyola at 84% a 85 and the latter at 72% a7 | 200 NeW York Central first, coupons, advanced to 106. / Central Pacific bonds ciosea at 90% to 904, and Caron Pacitics, 84% to 85 for firsts, 85% to 86 for fend grants and 72 to 72% for sinking funds. { ‘Western Pacifics closed at 824 a 8% 0) do... " foc, O 818. be 100 shs'Con Coal..be bs £2 Weai Un T be « STATE BONDS were dull, and sales of Missouris were made at 9345 fer long bonds, and at 9934 lor sixes of 1875, CITY BANK SHARES | The latest bids are an- ie do. 1580 P, Ft W & were quiet and steady. 20 Mor & Ex 2 Alta TURK | nexed:— rea America... sesee Wx Manhattan ... 18 Wr, Ckiok sy American Exchange. lechanics’. ae 2120 to 3 P. M. Bank & Brok rs Ass’ 75 Merchanw! Exchange ad | 92000 Un Pac asin... 88 7 NZ = New York 2 7000 00.0... 4 1 | 99 = Pacific. 200 Un Pae'skg fa. Coru Exchange..." 129 Far! OCC 8 10 Tat. First National v0 Beepie’s. | fubehs Wess Un tel Ger.aan-Au-erke 83 Phamtx 0 es 9 3 Gold Exchange... ublic , ers Importers & Traders’, 19 St Nicholas. 2OUN YC 4H LSA 1OMy Irving... Union... 2 Pacitic Mail Ss... i RAILWAY SARNINGS. The following 1s an official statement of the wo Sd SERESSB YEE SESS: | earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad during gary A aie au ao. 2 alg 1873. 1874, | 10 do. Gross earnings. $876,833 $850,142 | 109 do. Expenses ...... 437,182 371,080 do. Net earnings. $439,651 $450,062 | CLOSING PRIOES—3 O'CLOCK P. M iacrease im net ri eecceces ++ $40,410 q 79 Us MEMORANDU a 32 Jerome B. Fraser was arrested this afternoon by 3. Detectives Sampson and Farley on a charge of 136 @ 1S forging an indorsement on $11,000 of bonds issued | Be & 8 by R, C. Peck, of East Haddam, Conn. It appears 49 that these bonds are secured by certain property ran owned by Peck, and that, desiring to get some hg a 127 La 1% 745 a 74 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Steadier—Wheat money, he intrusted them to Mr. Cottrill, a broker domg business over the Bank of Com- merce. Mr. Cottrill found a party who was pre- pared to advance the money provided the indorsement of Mr. David J. Ely, as trustee of the bonds, could be obtained thereto. Fraser has for three years past done business for Cottrill, and was applied to by him to obtain the inaorsement. He expressed his ability to do 80, took the bonds and returned them with what purported to be Mr. Ely’s indorsement. Before the advance was made, however. the bonds were submitted to Mr. Cottrill to verify the signature of Mr. Ely, and the indorsement was discovered to be a forgery. On Mr. Cottrill’s complaint Fraser was taken into custody. GOLD EXCHANGE BANK REPORT. The shipments of specie to Europe to-day amounted to $155,180, silver bars. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to- day were as follows:. Flour Firmer—Oats Righer—Pork Steadier— Pirm—Corn Lard Lower—“Spot” Cotton Weak— “Futures” Closed Weak — Sugar Steady—Coffee Quiet—Molasses Dull— Petroleam Quict—Spirits Turpentine Easier—Rosin Quict—Freights Steady. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9—6 P. M. The merchandise markets continued irregular. On ’Change flour was more steady. Wheat was quiet, but firm in the absence of cable advices, Corn was less active, but higher, with a scarcity. Oats were active and higher, both on the spot and to arrive. Whiskey was steady. Pork was dull and nominal. Lard was quiet. Freights steady. Spot cotton ruled irregular ana heavy. Futures at the close were weak, Sugar was moderately Currency balances : Sy8oogoe | active and steady. Coffee steady. Petroleum Gross ciearance: + 16,924,000 | quiet but firm. Rosin quiet. Tar nominal, Spir- CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. its turpentine lower. Currency exchanges, sseee+++ $59,944,133 | COFFEE.—Rio was quiet, without quotable Garreeeipeuecee. + $049.04 | change in prices, ‘The sales comprise 500 bags per Gold balances. “21 "9e3}194 | Ontario and 1,500 bags per Copernicus on private terms. Mild coffees were more active, with sales of 5,00) bags Maracaibo per Northern Home, Curacoa and Atlas, at from 17c. a 19e. per Ib, We quote ordinary cargoes, 14%c. a Le. ; tairdo., 1oage. a 16e. ; ¢ do., 17/40. a 17'e. ; prime do., 183ge. a 19c. ; extreme range for lots, 15%c. a 194c. Java, government bags, :3c. WASHINGTON TREASURY BALANCES were as follows at close of business to-day :— Currency. $15,000,000 + 69,320,000 + 29,830,000 Less coin certificate: FOREIGN ADVICES were received but slowly, owing to the derange- ment of the cables. Latest prices received, Lon- don, one P. M., September 8, were as follows :—Con- sols, Money, 92% a 92%; do., account, 92% a 927 five-twenty bonds, °65, old, 108% a 108%; five- twenty bonds 1867, 109% a 10944; ten-forty bouds, 104g a 104% ; new fives, 104% a 105; Erie, 3234; Erie preferred, 52a 5%, Market quiet and steady. A seven P. M. despatch (also September 8) states that the Bank of England gained £149,000 buliion on caibo, I7ic. a Ie. a 19 10 Rico, | 18c. a 1936¢. ; Costa Rica, 183ge. a 20!4c.; Mexican, 18gc. Savanilla, 173. a 19'¢.; Curacoa, 17}gc. a 4C., gold, 60 a 90 days, | Corrox.—The market for cotton on the spot was irreg- | wlar and weak. “iutures” at the opening advanced 1-l6c. a 3¢c... This improvement could not be maintained, however, and the market closed weak at about yester- day's closing figures: = Texas, bal hat day. Eri a Good ordain 5 1s alance that day. Erie was quoted 3214 a 3234. | Good ordinal 5 wy | Rentes at Paris, Gif. 95¢. fj caetappdoteiniy ly s ity Bpgene, | Middung.... + 160% 7 1784 my Good middling: ... 18! 8% 183, isd 18% —The quotations are based on cotton in store, running jn quailty not more than halt a grade above'or below the grade quoted. The sales were:— > SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, Sept. 9-10 A. M., Day. Last Evening. Totat. Bete 1. } Export. ae “a Ep Censumption. Totals. . | —For tuture deii been as follows: tember, two o'clock—Sep- Uetober, 1,900 at November, 400 December, at 15 S-Lc.: Jan de. WY at 15 6-16c., 10) at 1511-30 4 di two -P. M.—September, 3) S2e.. 100 at lise, 1,400 HO at 15 Glee. 200 at 15 17-26., "BU0 IGe., 700 at 18 17-82c. ; October, 1, 15 i-16c., 200 at, 15 33 Novemiler, 100 at 15 7-32c. ‘600 at 153sc.; 207 at 16 1-16e at lo\c., 9 at 15}4¢,, BN at 15 11 Be., 20 15 7-B2c., 200 ut Iie. ; Fe eh, 800 at 157% 250) 400 Tol & oo a 15! 4 HO) at 15 3-160 cr at 1S 3-16. December, 2h) January. 100 at at 1534 15 17-Sdc., $00 at 15}se. 1,000 at 15 13-Iée.; Apri, 100 at 16yc.. 100 at 163g. ai 16 1-1éc. Jota, 16,500 bales. Grand total, 23,200 bales. | The averages of yesterday's forward deliveries were as follows, viz.:—September, 15.5%: October, 15,22¢. ;_ N vember, 16.ae.; December, 15.26; Jantiary, 16,30 February, 15.62c.; March,'15 15-16c.; April," 16 7-32c. First call—September, 300 at 105¢c. ; Uctober, 500 at 158zc. + March, 100 at le: Al at ibe. ber, 200 at 15 9 Ie at 154c. 500 bal a ports:—Galveston, 652 bales: leans, 182: Mobile, 237; Savannah. 34; Charleston, Iss: Wilmington, 4; Norfolk, 198: Baltimore, 10; Phi delphia, %. ‘Toul, 1.725 bales; this day Jast ‘week, 1, this day last year, 1,561. Total since september 1, 14,644 bales. Cotton freights closed as iollows:—To Havre, py | sail, %c. fo Hamburg, by steam, %c.; by sail, $c. Jo Bremen, b oy hy sail rr Pac 3 a Y 0 16 IW Ohio & Mis RDS 100 At & Pac Tel. 30 C,C & 10 KR 00 do NY Ck 43s oe ‘a 10:15 and 11:30 A. M. vo UTS $1000 US 5-20, « 18g 50.0 US 3's, 10-40 115% 42000 di be 1143 1000 085 35000 U 8: 12, Bis, c. O's, cur... r 16,215 bbl | wheat, 25,000 bushels: corn, 2,800 do. ;'oats, 13,050 d ‘The flour inarket was more stewdy, under a fair demand for shipping, extras ranging from $5 to $5 4. ‘The sales comprise 1,000 bbls. State and Western and about 1,000 do, Southern. but steady, with sales of 300 bb! 6) per bbl.” Corn meal was ‘active only, but the market was Js. at $3.75 a $4.65 tor Western and We quote a | “Frou r, ~ AM + 163g First Board—10:30 A. $34 1M shsNY Ca HR. 2 9% . Ww M. uy Missouri v's, 7000 Alb & Sus 2 3000 C & RI & Pac 10000 Am Dic & Imp7 2000 Mor & Es Lst m. 10000 Mich Cen 7 000 NY © 6's," flour quiet, at from $4 65 9 §: moderately $3.50 a $4 00 ) Harlem 1s 4508 475 x0 de 50a 545 wn Onio & M2d...... 75 | Choice Stat 52a 575 76 Superfine Wester 4508 475 wd by Mo 100. Extra Western.. 50a 525 0 Cen Pac g bds.... 90) | Extra Minnesota... ... 4 575a 70 50.0. Un Pac RR Ist... 84 Round hoop Ohio, shipping’ brands. [50a 525 1000 do "I Round hoop Ohio, trade brands 50a 575 1500) do. Family ....... one 60a 700 100) Un P St. Louis, low extra 5a 625 Louis, straight ex 55) a 609 ited Louis, choice double 60a 7 00 Louis, choice tamil 7508 90 0 pds 4 40 di Hifornia..........+ Nominal, 1000 Krie 4th ni... cc 10% 300 Erie REL Rye tlour, fine to superfine. 4.0 a 600 1000Tol & Wab2d..... 20 do. Southern, No. 2. Nominal. uo NY Cen lst,c.be 5% 100 do. 5 Southern, superfine. 45008 500 2.00 H & StJos%s,con 73° 10) Ohio & Mis RRibe Southern, extra 500 a 60) Shs tourth N Bank 100 200 do... Southern, tamil 6500 9 0 10 Ger-Am BK... 200 Atl &P Tel. Corn meal, Western... Boa 40 25 B'k of North Am.. 9) 200 Harlem Ra. Corn meal, Jersey 375a 400 ‘West Un Tel.....be 79% 100 Panama RE. Corn meal, Brand 49a 50 Uy oy 4 OO do. Corn meal, punctieons. 22 00 a wan ) ‘ —Wheat was quiet but fi a $1 18 tor Chicago | 1690 No. Zand Northwestern, $i 15 tor new, $1 23 for No. Z 7 Milwauke sales'were wbout 120,000 bushels, at ig $1 12 tor N cago spring, $1.15 for new No, 2 Chi- D | €ago, $1 17 a $1 1736 tor old do., $1 23 tor No. 2 Milwa: 20 kee, $1 20 to $125 for red and amber winter, and $130 a wo $1 Si for white. Corn was scarce and firmer, with saies 100 of 150,000 bushels, at 930. In store, $5e. afloat, 6c. for yel- 8) 2 | low, “9c, for mixed, for all September.’ Oats were 40) higher. The sales were 270,000 bushels, at 65c. a 67c. wo tor mixed, (7c. @ 6840, for white, bie. for mixed 10 ‘ on the canal, 60c. a ode. for do, ail October and in Ee COE | cluding September at G2c. a 6c.’ Rye was moderate! 20 Quick Mino. be 3 Le & W Iti IOs | active: 4,000 bushels of old State and Pennsylvania WO QO ysesservertrt se RIR..bebs in” | ized $1 per bushel. Barley was still neglected, Mal bia 101 Sold to the extent of 4,00) bushels, at $1 25 tor Western 1 0 for Canada and four and six-rowed state. | Fretonts.—The business on berth and charter to-da is moderate, with rates gencrally about as last quote To Liverpool, by steain, 24,000 bushels of grain, In bulk, (a three boat load bin) at 436q., 8,000 bushel wheat at 4344., 5,0 bushels do. (relet room) at 4%d. per bushel, | 20) bales of cotton on private terms, quoted at, tad lb. asked, and 260 tons of provisions at trom,22. Ws. per ton, also an Italian bark hence with about 2400 bbls. refined petroleum atds. 31. per bbi., and a@ hermaphrodite ‘bark — with deals, from Mir. 49%, 100 do 49:2 60 T, Wee WHE 7° 2 be 104M 20 | amichi at 4s. and a Hritish steamship, two ships and 104 * 500 | a bark, with Weals, reported from St. John, at S03. a 3 je Sts. dd. and @ British ship, 1,141 tons, with ‘wheat, re- 4 ported trom San Francisco, on priva To term vin Southampton, 4,000 boxes cheese. ton, also a bark with deals reported To Glasgow, by steam, 2,30) boxes lots chiefly, don, by steam, reported at 45s. p from st. John, at seees 1048 2b8 1043) 10434 ete in at Ws. per ton. ‘To Bristol lass | channel, two swith deals, reported 1045, ca hi at 8s, To yublin, rted from St. John, at 838. 91.5 0 0 bushels corn, 300 boxes bacon, 10 packages merchandise 30 P. M.—Before Call, | 100 ehs Panama RR... 1LI3¢ 1) Chié BA RR, Wie Bremen, by stear 2,10) packages pr | at current rates. rf Ty | baceo at 208. To Gibraltar, r 300 4) lo | hei with equal to about 3,00 packages refined petro 20 do. 83 ia TH) leum at 4s, 3d., of if direct at's , and if with cases at 2lc., 100 Quick Min Gof.v3 so 50 nd £5 gratuity. To Trieste, an Ameris 200N YC &HR.....85 100%, 409 oston), with tobacco from 60 do. 1003, 40) y i private terms. To Fiume, 1D) LS &MSRR08 75" 700 an brig (now at Boston), with tobacco front 10 au. 83 74% 13 Kichmond and City Point, on private terms, To Bey- rout, an American bark, 7 tons, henee with about 10)! | cases petroleum, at 2c." To Havana, a bark with lumber | reported trom st. John, at $12. To New Zealand, a Ger- | man bark, hence with’ general cargo, on private terms. npeachy, an American schooner, hence with gen- back with logWood or mahy y frou cntera ou private terms. fo & port on : hooner wit ates from Bull River at $2 Fe aa kane with barley, reported from San Francisco, on private terms; and an American schooner, 299 tons, with lumber, from Jacksonville, at $4 Navar Sones — do. do. 2P.™M. 910000 U 8 6%, r, "31.be 117% $20000 US 5-20, 6, "4... 115% Second Board—1 P. M. pirits turpentine on ‘Change was ex. 5000 Brookisn 6's, w1 95% 1000shs NYC & H RR 14% | ceedingly weak, business continued. almost. blocked, 1600 Un Pac RR istim 86 a0. + 105) ‘with @ stock of about J.00 bbls; prime lots were freely 1.000 "be BAY 0, offered at 33<o., withoat buyera There wasa very quict 200 coves OB 1.0 Erie RE market for rosin also, and holders appeared anxious to 7000 Un PB, dbe 56 a Cr realize even if lower figures had to be accepted. The 200 Un Pac nink fd.. 72% 10) Harlem RR.....be ales durmy the day included 5&0 bbls. au i 1 eens . 2 MEKR..beas jivered, and 250 bbls. pale at $4 Wa $6. 0 LS a yo psi Aphoriant chanvgz hysinese aiuak at ®Z 75 ee " compressed. To | o New York, an American ship | 1 Gress NEWCOME, J NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMRER 10, 1874.—T eliv | *Mocasse The iarcet | quote :—New | Seach Bie, @ 4c. 7c, ; English } % | be or ee. the: | advices; the re: wit atthe river, immediate ville quiet at Me. a 97}gc. ; Arig é do. ; cut meats, 240 do. ; la At $20, and 290 bbis., thi liverable in October, wi at $22 25. a bog! atoke. a 9c. tor grass-fed wore neglecte: Ket tor bacon closed meaty were 12 Ibs. 3 abone former re 3,660 bo’ ntrift X08 Ce active at 10 1 gr jaar “off A; for granulated. |W TKe.: 40. fair to good tair, 8 bo: to ir 3 grocery, dad, Nos, 9 to J, Nos. 10 to 12, 8! was quiet and nomtn: Tatow ruled firm, with stock at Ble. a Bic. $1 08, closing at the insidg stead: 15%e. : ceipts, 522 bales. Gross, Cotton quiet; middling, good ordinary, 14%c. Net Cotton quiet and easy ; 185 bales. Sales, 100. St Lake and 18,750 bbls. ; wheat, 2,800 do. 5 September; 46c. heavyat Sle. a Ie. mand and higher at $1 01, %c., October. bbis.’ flour, 67,00) bushels do. oats, 4.(00' do, rye, Spanish gold, 195 a 186; A } change firmer. ' On the Oni | 66 a 70 premium: short sight do., 71 a 73 premiam: 60 days | remlum ; short sight do., $6 a 88 premiu:n; | goid, 83 on Lor 10 pre Loxpox Money Manner. The amount of bullion on balance today. Ene Rullway Paris Bounse.—Lonpon, spatches quote rentes at 64 ares, 32} P. M.—Of the sales to-day } diag uplands, TRADE AT MAN | The market for yarns and bnt not quotably tower. Tallow, 41s. 6d. per cwt. gation.” Linseed oll, 6s. ew! Loxpon Money MARKET. spatches quote rentes at Corton AND BReanstorrs. 8d. including 2,000 sales to-day on the basis for 500 bal of "middling Sales of shipments of the Stocks negotiated al Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 and prices were nominal in the p—Cubs do. clayed, 37c. a 4le.; do. 10. do. grocery, We. was | which was in part the resuit 1 ip quoted at $i; Tivusville weak at Tidioute, 77 4c. bid. ROVIsIONK.—Receipts—V'ork, 140 pork ruled more steady wit iment in demand, The ure comprise 500 bbls. o! a b Beei was quiet and without motabie d and nomit $1725 boxes long clear at 12}¢c.u w ayes with a ny sales comprise L ickled hams at 13c., hams at nd Ibs. loose pick: as. 8 ‘Sic. grocery, ime to Wuiskxy.—Receipts—335 bb! and heavy and holders were obliged to accept lower Drices in order to effect sales. Sales 250 bbIs. at $1 0735 a n and in moderate demand; middling, low middling, Kc. $ sore ee I pales, 20. Lust evening, 560 Stock, 15,524. Cotton very quiet: middling, 15: bales “Bxporws to the Continent, 26. barley, 26 corn, 3 corn, IC. : 3 & $6 5; 8 $5 004 ba her: sales 20,000 bushels at82%c. a figures, 0. Zat 68 nada, $1 unchanged. Flour dull and unchanged. eto! Barley aciive and higher at 98¢. tair demand at 9c. for shoulders, buyer long clear middies, 12!4c., packed. lower; corn to Buffalo, 33<c. a 3%4c. this aiternoon wheat dlosed higher at 953c.. September; 7ic.., September; Oats, 473¢c., September; 46% 11,000 2,000 bbls. flour, 30,000" bushels wheat, 185,000 do. corn, 81,000 do. oats, 5,000 do. bark HAVANA MARKETS. EUROPEAN MARKETS, one into the Bank of Englan Ay £149,000. Sales of shipments of the new crop on the basi hing below good ordinary, at7%d. STER.—LIVERPOOL, Sept, speculation bales were ordinary, deliverable September ai below low miadling, deliverable September, at 7 13-16d ai ailing uplands, nothing below low middling, 77 ahe market for oreadstuffs 18 quiet. | +» + —____ \ pts A Venere (OCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIV Ket; $00 0 $100 puts or, calli lees. This system of operating Js tully explained in a pamphlet, with valuable statistical information, sent Iree to all who desire to, speculate. Washington and Wit ‘ nchanged at $2 Baie ior elty deli — uate we for all descriptions was dul! absence of bnsiness. W centrifugal and mixed, S2c. a muscovado refinipg, Rico de. ge Petroleum Cent ackages; beef, 70 ‘he market for mess |. 50 do. no impr wever, year's b lots sell packing, at $22. di (ing in @ small way 8 were sieady with a fair demanil tnd 2346, w 940. for com ted. sales. Beef hams inal at about former figures. Baco', waa more active and prices advanced, with sales 12340. per Ib. mar- han upward tend Cut ry 3 Were 100 tierces Western steam at 164c. cash, 1.900 tierces, Seprember, at lac. ; 260 tlerces do., October, at ldc., and tierces do., seilers’ option ‘all this year; at 11%c, City steam ruled nominal, with dc. asked and 13%c. bid. Batter and cheese were un- changed in every respect, Rick was in moderate demand tor trade pur! at rices, with lots ol Carolina at 734c. a 8c. bags of Rangoon at 6c. ir Ib. was steady, wits, ‘moderate. SS ed. Tne clayed at fro ry . a 8%c.. and rib, Refined ar Was for “Aj” 10%c. a lic. for Uc. for crushed and powdered, and 10%c.'a lic, fe qnote: al ade fair to 740. Refining, to cholce, 84gc. a zs LL, 7ige. @ 8c. Java—Dutch c. @ 9c, Manila—Superior and extra superior, 7c. a 8i¢c. Sreanine.—in the absence of notable sales the market unchanged. @ moderate demand. We note sales of 40 hhds. city at 8i4c. and 70,000 ,000 lbs. out of own is. The marketruied dull figures. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatveston, Sept. 9. 1874. good ordinary, 14. Net re Sales, 475, Stock, 7,97. New Onueans, Sept. 9, 1875. 16!gc. ; low middling, 15%c. ; bales; gross, 194. Monius, Sept. 9, 1874. Cotton weak ; miadling, 153c. a 15%c.; low middling, u%e.; good ordinary, 13%c. a He. Net receipts, bales.’ Exports coustwise, 906 ‘Sales, 50. Stock, 4253. Savannan, Sept. 9 1874. 340. jet receipts, 334 {* salca, 10. "Stocks Crarteston, Sept. 9, 1874. middling, loge. Net recel jock, Ale es il imports for the last twenty-four hours— Burraxo, Sept. 9, 1874. 148,450 bushels; corn, 49,400 Odo. Canal shipments— 45,598 do, Oats quiet and hight c. Rye nominal at We. 90; Western, $1 5) CHICAGO, Sept. 9, 174. Wheat svoady at's) vig | for No, 1 spring, 9c. a 95'4c. for 3 do. spot; 95e.s | September; 9% e.. October; No. 3 do., Mle. a Oe; re: | jected, #6c.'a 854sc. Corn active and hiker, especially Tor spot; No. 2 mixed, 75%c. a 7éc, spot 6. Septem= ber; 72Me., October; high mixed, 7c; rejected, | Oats active and higher at 48¢. tor No. 2, cus; 473, rejected, $5c. a a6c, ftye 1 for No. 2 spring, spot: Y7c.. September; No. 3 do., Bic. Mc. Pork steady at $23, spot: $17 $124 a $17 00, geller the year. Lard quiet and unchang: 144¢., cash; 11e., seller all the year. nd bu September; Whiskey in tair de: ts in fair demand and On the open Board Freig Tae. (., October... Keceipts—6,000 wheat, 85,000 do. corn, 27,000 do. barley. Shipments— October. ley. Havana, Sept. 9, 1974, merican do. 187 a 188. Ex- ited States, 60 days currency, ms on Paris 85 a 87 premium. Loxnox, Sept. 8—7_P. M.— 8236. sept, 8—7 P. M.—Paris de- 9c. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKxET.—LivERPOOL, Sept. 87 5,00 bales were American. ‘of mid- ." 8 fabrics at Manchester is du! DON PRODUCK MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 8-7 P. M.— Refined Sp etroleum, 8d. per irits turpentine, ed. Dor ‘THE LATEST QUOTATIONS. .—LON DON, Sept. 9-3 :30 P. The amount of bullion gone into the 110.00, M.— nk of England ‘Consels for money and the —Liverroot, Sept 9—3:30 P. M.—Cotton dull and easier; middling uplands, 77d. a middling Orleaus, 834d. a 8%4d. ; sales, 10,000 bales, and export. Of the ‘American. — Sales uplands nothing below good 4d. 5 do. nothing new crop on the basis of mi In:soh r cent trom the to $35) double privi- ‘LUMBRIDGE & CO., Wall street, Endowment Insurance Securities. Insurance of a panies. J. J. HABR! Y LOAN hiture, &c., sold by auction. Eom LAIMS OF ALL torney, without ai excellent references trom box 2,442 Poat offic fon, Plainfield Brooklyn. TRU: —DOUBLE, « $25 to $3 SMleimbers of the, ‘stock Money 18 Lost and Maui be had of Brentano, 38 Uni LAPSLEY & BAL 0; Puts o1 E ONDS Bonds of Hackensack Railroad, denomination loughby street, Brooklyn. Property; ample secu throw off 20 per cent tor ] QuvAYs HAVE MONE York city mring to BORRO A MONE PROMPTLY ON MORTGAG « Mortgages cushed; Stocks, | Pine street, or 31 Bast sever | eB FIRST LOA‘ fr ets, | near 123d street. and thoroughly prosecuted by an ex, charge whatever unless successful A —I WILL PURCHASE ° ges on Jerse . Morristown, Principals address, with full particular: Herald Building. PRIVILEGE FOR SALE.—TWO AN OFFIC only apply to owner, 2:7 Broadway, room 19. J REASONABLE RATES.—MONLY ON LIFE AND Policies, Mortgages and other kinds effected with best com- ICH & OV., 117 Broadway Bonds, Real Estate, Fur- . V. K. SIEVENSON, Jr, ML nteenth street. WANTED ON LARGE class high stoop stone iront, House, 100 foot yner’s Call lumediately at 2,258 Third avenue, RIPTIONS SPEEDILY ienced DE clients. Address LAWYE, AT A PAIR DISCOUNT City, Hoboken, Pater- estchéster cou or 8, (AT MARKET PRICE} r Calls, $100 per 100 shares on xchange,” Pamphlet, “How in Wall’ street,” mailed, or to | square; price ) cents. bY, Brokers, 74 Isroad wa KIRST MORTGAGE and New York Extension 00) each, for sate by & TUTILE, 21 New street, —PARTIES REQUIRING NL Money on bond and mortgage will find It greatly to | their interest to call upon DRAKE & CO., No, 9 Wil- oR SALE—A $5,000 SECOND MORTGAGE ON CITY rity; long time to run; will immediate cash. Principals GOOD NEW Y TO LOA: oO Mortgages without bonus. Principals de- WOR INVEST appl . i H. L. @ y, to ANT, 11 Pine street. ERSEY CITY 7 PER ¢ Pine street, CENT AND OTHER CITY Bonds for sale by LIVINGSTON & CU., Bankers, 10 OAN WANTED,—$4,000, dwelling houses thereo: js need address D. in sums to rigages pur Dotary and 0 T out bonas, $2,000, in | commission and lawyer's Post office. (ANY Ser hl ag ai LOAN uit, on city or Brooklyn De Ors Nia LOAN—ON IMPROVED CITY-PROPERTY, WITT SECURED BY BOND AND mortgage on finely situated city property, two brick | first mortgage. "None but box 3,006 Post office. ON MORT. sed. McHAKG, 14 mnmissioner for every State, sums to suit; one ‘per fees. Address A., box AKTED—PAWNBROK amounts on diamond: y ‘Ww RAVE FUNDS TO LOAN UPON Brookjyn Property, ge or unimproved; 30, city Second | a fo PUTEHBSe. AWARD LBA CITY AND Leasehold Mort: TT, SA Wall street, BBS’ TICKETS POR LARGE 8 aad dee Jewelry only. Ad- fom VOR SALE.—AN | $8.000 RIPLE SHEET, ‘pit 55 OOOO TY BONDS, BELOW PAR, al Bonds, road Bonds . RSE ‘and 10 per cent Munici iret Mortgage and other Bowie ana Stocks. ali first class, ta large ‘eduction below par. ie sd NICOLAY & CQ, ALBERT H. ang! Stock Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 43 Pine street, N. B.—Investment securities our specialty 22 years. $7 000. —FIRST MORTGAGE ON HIGHLY PRO : 1. ductive estate, 100 iniles from New York; two years to run; perfect security; $1,200 off tor the money. Address STEPHEN, box 101 Herald office. TO LOAN AND FOR INVESTMENT In city First, Second, and, Leasghold sen. tor Br com lor Hrogkiyn or Harlem, Furst, Mort: $350.000. . KARTLES, 48 Pine street. TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN, | bond and mortgage, on New. York and Brooklyn . CALLENDER & LAURENCE, 3) Pine street. me: pieie |S OPPORTUNITIES. A*,OPRORTONITY TO SECURE THE FINEST DIS ing Room and Restaurant on Broadway, 25x135 feet, for three years; most eleganily fitted up and ready to Open: & party with $5,000 can make $25,00) a year PHALON & SLOAN, ol Eust Seventeenth street. _ DDITIONAL INVESTMENTS SECURED FOR IN- corporated companies, merchants, manufacturers, muiners; various amounts to loan on raliroad bonds and commercial paper, &c. ‘ ALEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO., Bankers, 12 Walt surcet. A PARTNER WANTED—WITH ($5,000, IN A LONG and well establish ce ‘and commission house, doing ful business: this is a Fare chance. (GS, No. 5 Dey street. PARTNER WANTED—WITH $3,000 TO $3,000, IN the provision, butter and cheese business; well established, safe and profitable, ISAAC A. BIGGS, No. 5 Dey street. ROAD HOTKL, OR WILL RENT iM to an or woman of large ac- w York, end understand PARTNER IN furnished, or se! gu intance in and about Ne eir business. ‘This isa chance worth golng tor. drew HARRY, pox 169 Herala office. POSITION I8 UPEN ON ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL commercial ne wanspee of this city fora man of ability as travelling agent for subs:riptions and adver- ments; the position would be made permanent, with fares paid and increasing commissions to an honorable and successiul ROTH; p Address, mentioning revious ex- Pertence, &c., NEWSPAPisR, box 193 Herald office. A 200D, CHANCE FoR. INVESTMENT,—WANTED, Ly & capitalist, in a first class diamond and broker Office ; 5 per cent commission ; interest will be paid month- 1y to responsible party, who. will, invest capital and hold ress REFERENCES, Herald office. —BUSINESS.—IF YOU WANT AN HON GENTLEMAN HAVING $2,500 STOCK OF LACES. Gloves, Hosiery, Jewelry, &c.. desires a partner With about $1.50) to join in starting ‘ retail fancy and dry goods business, or would exchange goods for unen- cumbered Real Estate, Address N. M., 211 East Thir- ‘teenth street, New Yori USINESS.—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. THIS, 169 Broad- way, room 30. NANADA PATENT FOR SALE.—IMPROVEMENT IN steam engines, cost one-hait to manufacture, oc- cuples one-fourth tne space, saving one-half in fuel, and no danger from explosion; wording model, Wt John street, room 30. STACKPOLE, RST CLASS HOTEL—80 ROOMS AND MOST THE wooden Furniture and Mattresses to rent at $200 a month ; $4,000 cash required or credit, or that amount, in carpets, bedaing, crockery, &c.. to ‘complete furnish: ing. MYRON PARDEE, Oswego, STORE, ON ONE city, or a partner son of selling, sickness. ‘Address A. ‘I. id otfice. JOR SALE—A CUSTOM TAILOR'S of the best business avenues in the will be taken ; +» Dox 106 Hs DOWNTOWN PAY. Stock, Fixture: e for $2,000 to $3,010 Address FRIEND, box 161 Herald ottice. pa ER In WITH FROM $3,000 TO $5,000 W. NTED— hana AO established stove and house Lt deel | goods business, in y to OhGGs & CA ited ARTNER WANTED—WITH $590. TO JOIN TE advertiser in a first class Oyster Saloon of fiv years’ standing: best location in the city. address SALODN, bi 2 rald oilice. ART NTED—WITH ture the patent indestructible printing stamp heeded tor advertising ; will guarantee $15 per d ©. EB. BALDWIN, 37 Ann W ANTED—HOTEL, WITH 20 TO. 50 ROOMS, thriving town on line of railroad; surt must be good. id office. ANTED—A LADY PARTNER, WITH unive in business with subscriber ¢ forma or Europe; advertiser i unmarried. Address L. W WANTED-A PARTNER IN A. FIRST | CLASS rocery store on one of the best streets in Brookiyn, or will sell, For particulars address EVANS, Herald Brooklyn Bi offles JILL BEAR FULL prising party to become interested in a monoply of great magnitude; $50») to $8,000 wanted. Residence 233 West Forty-tourth street, 9 to 12 and 3 to 6. DOO. ~A PARTY WANTED, TO ATTEND STATE '« and county fairs; with above capital he can clear $200 per montn w.thout risk. Apply at 59 Fulton street, room 3. $30 —SAFE, STOVE, + other office fixtures and office at very low rent on West street near ferries; suitable for almost any IN A undings Address, stating location, B., box 120 Her DESK, CHAIRS AND kind of business. Apply to J. A’ COTTINGHAM, corner | West and Liberty streets. $50! WIIB MAN, TO JOIN ADVERTISER IN AN 4 equal amount in a profitable manufacturing business; profiislarge and sure. Cali ati4 Park place, room 3 3 (OC CASH WILL PURCHASE THE PRIN ee pal interest of a lucrative wholesale Saa- ery Hardware Manutactory; given for selling. Address J. W. $3.000.- satisfactory re: box 162 Herald offte CHANDISK OR A RESPECTABLE usiness wanted, in exchange tor House B Lot in Southern city of 140.0 inhabitants. Address | Herald office. and MENGELS, box Ii Hi $3.500 T) INVEST—IN WHOLESALE FEED Addresi and grain or other profitable busin K., Herald office. oR patented new invention. which will, prod large profits, in Platina steel Plating. Address PATEN 126 Bieecker street, 25.000.7Ax, ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN WITH De + this ‘amount can enter as an equal bptieek in a Fancy Soap and Perfumery business that has been established over thirty years; the ma: isin perfect running order, thoroughly equi the modern machinery and fixtures; lai now on hand and trade well established; ampie reter- chee given showing the character and amount ot busi- ness during the past ten years; the proprictor would r ure if any party dosired the whole business, giving hi services without charge tor one year, Philadelphia Post office. —CAPITALIST WANTED, WITH ABOV $75,000. sinonnt, in wteginnaue enters ti vestina at atleast 100 per cent profits no ttuds required ter a most thorough examination. Address JU- NIATA, box 4,111 New York Post office. and AND DEATHS. MARRIAGES Engaged. STETTHEIMER—BEITMAN.—JOSEPH = STFTTMEIMER, | of Titusville, Pa., to HENRIBTTA BETTMAN, Of this city. No cards, Married. CAUTACUZENE—HILLS.—On Wednesday, Septem- ber 9, by the Rev. Eawin Harwooi, NicHoLas D. | CAUTACUZENE to FANNIE G, HILLS. COLYER—SCHOOLEY.—in Brooklyn, on Wednes- day, September 9, by the Rev. W. 5. Studle; GxorGe R. CoLyEr to Ipa D. Scuooney, voth of Brooklyn. No cards. DAVENPORT—SHUEPHERD.—On Wednesday, Sep- tember 9, at St. John’s Episcopal church, Eliza beth, N.J., by the Rev, Samuel A. Clark, D. D., WILLIAM "8. DaveNPort, of Brooklyn, N.'Y.. to LOTTIE SHEPHERD, of Elizabeth, N. J. No cards. EGaN—TuoMPson.—On Wednesday, September 9, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey, A. H. Partridge, BexRY EGAN to Miss HESTER A. THOMPSON, both of Brooklyn. EISEN —On Tuesday, September 1, at Pi Mich., by the Rev. J. R. Ci weil, JEROME A. EIsENLORD to LyDIA 8. Davis, formerly of New York city. FULLGRAFF—SIMPKINS.—On Tuesday, September 8, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the KF. Deems, FRANK G. FULLGRAFF to ANNA L. SIMPKINS, both of New York. No ci PHILLIPS—SEBERT.—On Tuesday, September 8, 1874, by the Rev, Noah H, Sctienck, D. D., at the residence of tne bride’s parents, No. 50 Cheever lace, Brooklyn, ALFRED B, PHILLIPS to JULIA ATILDA SEBERT, eldest daughter of William ¥. | Sebert, Esq. No cards, Prrrs—BowtE.—At the residence of mother, Brooklyn, French, Dr. Jo: ter of the late H. Bowte, DMITH—ALLAIRE.—On ‘Tuesday, September 8, 1874, at the residence of the bride’s paren the Rev. Dr. A. H. Partridge, of Brooklyn, + WIL:IAM ADRIAN Situ, of Passaic Bridge, N. J, to IpA MARIE, eldest daughter of Isaac 5. Allaire, of this city, No cards, the bride's J. Ci Died. ARCHER.—On Tuesday, September §, LEILA PHIL- Lips, beloved daughter of Catharine and tbe late James P. Archer, in the 18th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the Jamily are re- ®pectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from her Jate residence, 48 Prince street, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at one P. M. Baltimore (Md,) papers please copy. BENJAMIN.—In Morristown, N. J., on Tuesday, September 8, Rev. EASTBURN BENJAMIN, youngest eon of the late Meigs D, Benjamin, of tnis city, im the 38th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at St, Bartnolo~ mew’s church, Forty-fourth street and Madison avenue, on Friday, September 11, @t ball-past eleven A. M., without further notice. BUMSTED.—At Jersey City, on Monday, Septem- ber 7, WiLL H. BumstEp, aged 99 years, 1 month an jays. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Ocean avenae, on Thursday, Wwth ANAT AE EWO O'CLOK. nd | | INVESITGATION—ENTER- | Address box 2,056 | ' a i UMP ferro Capavs.—In Srooklyn, on Monday, September % JOHN CADMUS, son of the late Avr, C: , $00 sear Oe bed a hinds, scuf a ‘and iriends of the family, Americus, ge F. and A. M., and gre >. ver R, Co are respectiully invited te ety funeral, rom the residence of his fo:ter-in-law, Rtchard Latty, No. 931 Lalayette avenue, between Stuyvesant and Lewis avenues, on September 10, at half-past one o’clock P, M. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. AMERICUS CHAPTER, 215 R. A. M.—The members of this Chapter will assemble at their rooms.on Thurs- day, September 10 at hall-past twelve P. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late ba gn oat WARD A si O DDE! ‘Al ‘UI a H. Cuay Lantus, Secretary. B Rie CLEARY.—On Tuesday, September 8, PATRIO“ Baie hative of the city of Dubin, Ireland, re years, ‘ne relatives and frienas of the family, also the members of St. Vincent de Paul Society of the Church of the Epiphany, are respectfully tmvited to attend the funeral on Thursday, September 10, at Dall-past one o'clock P. M., from his late rest i cases. 15 “_ ne i DONWAY.—At Manchester, Mass,, on Monday, September 7, 1814, FREDERIG B. CONWAY, Ih the 65th year of his age. The funeral will take place from the Charch of Our Father, corner of Atlantic street and Cler- ; Mont avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, loth inst. atone ?. M. The members of the dramatic: profession and the friends of the deceased are in- vited to attend a pts © to be held at the Park. ‘theatre, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the 9th inst., ‘at hall-past one P, M., to take appropriate action in the premises, CROcKER.—At Hariem, on Wednesday, September 9, Honacs 8, CROCKER, aged 28 years, Funeral services will be heid on Friday after- neon, at four o’clock, at 45 East 132d street, fariem, CuLyER.—Suddenly, at Mount Kisco, on Mon- | day, September 7, MABEL, youngest child of John. Y.-and Phebe M. Culyer, aged 2 years and 2 months, Notice of funeral hereaiter. FaLL.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 9, GEORGE ALEXANDER FALL, only son of Edward A. and the late Saran Frances Fall, aged 7 months and 18 days. A bud on earth to bloom in heaven, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are in- vited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of his grandparents, 55 Ninth street, Hoboken, N. J,,. on Friday, Sentemver 1), at two o’clock P. M. FREEMAN.—Suddenly, at her residence, 475 Ber- gen street, Brooklyn, N. Y., MATILDA FRREMAN, wile of Smyth B. Freeman, and daughter of the: late Captain Abraham P. Houseman, of Staten Island, in the 60th year of her age. Funeral services wili take place at the Re- formed church, Port Richmond, . 1, on Friday, September 11, at two o'clock P, M. felatives and friends are invited to attend. GARDINE! At 266 Front street, Brooklyn, MATTHEW DINER, 10 the 82d year of his age. The funeral will not take place as announced tn: Wednesday's paper, but will be attended from the Central Baptist church, Bridge street, at twa: o'clock, On Friday, the 11th inst, Relatives and iriends are invited to attend. GiFForp.—On Saturday, September 5, 1874, at the: pd Snug Harbor, Staten Island, BENJAMIN S. IFFORD. Git@aR.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 9° ANN GILGAR, in the 84th year of her age, @ native of Ireland, County Donegal, Ballysnanuon, The relatives and friends of the family are tn-. vited to attend her funeral, on Friday, at two: o'clock, from the residence of her son, E. Gilgar, 141 Van Brunt street, corner of Carroll, South Brooklyn. GoLpEN.—At Whitestone, on Monday, September | 7, ANNIE LORETTA, aged 19 months, daughter of | Michael H. and Rosanna Golden. | , Goupruwarr.—At Belliort, L. 1, on Tuesday, | September 8, of cholera intantum, CARRIE AU- GUSTA, daughter of Charles E. and Carrie D. Gold- thwait, aged 1 year and 3 days, | Grrson.—At Yonkers, on Wednesday, September | 9, 1874, PRTER GRIBON, @ native of county Down, lreland, in the 37th year of his age, Funeral Friday, September 11, at two o’ciock P. ., at St. Mary’s church, Yonkers, belfast papers please copy. HILLIaRD.—On Wednesday, September 9, 187: | MINNIg, Wife of George liulliard, anda_younges | © | daughter of the late George Patterson, Esq. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, September 11, at two o'clock P. M., Irom her late residence, No. * | 322 East Fourth street. | _ Livineston.—On Tuesday, September 8, MARY ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON, in the 27tn year of her age, the beloved daughter of the late James anc Mary Livingston, at her late residence, No. 277 East | Tenth street. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Bridget’s church, on Friday, tue llth inst., at ten o'clock, where will be offered a solemn high requiem mass for the repose of her soul. MULLER.—On Tuesday, Seprember 8, CHARLOTTB DORETYE MULLER, aged 2 years, 6 months and 14 | days. | pit@iatives ana friends of the family, also the members of Hermann Lodge, No. 268, F. A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the tuneral, from | the residence ol her parents, 251 West Twenty- | Seventh street, on Thursday, the 10th inst., at one | o’clock P, M. | | McKeLvgy.—On Tuesday, September 8, JoHN G. | MCKELVEY, aged 46 years. | _ His remains will be taken to West Brighton, 8. L, for interment, this day (Thursday), at past one P, M., by boat foot of Whitehalt street. Le ed at Church of Ascension, at hali-past two McKenna.—On Wednesday, September 9, at St, | Vincenv’s Hospital, ELLEN MCKENNA, @ native of Claudy, county Armagh, Ireland, aged 25 years. ‘The relatives and Irtends are respectiully invited to attend the iuneral, from the residence of Patrick O'Hare, 143d street, near Toird avenue, to Calval | Comerery, on Friday, September 11, at ten o’clo PALMER.—At New Rochelle, on Wednesday, | September 9, at the residence of bis daughter, ‘Tnurza A. Banks, ALLE PALMER, in the 81st year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- | vited to attend the funeral services at the Middle | Patten Methodist Episcopal church, North Castle, | on Friday, September 11, at two o’ciock P, M. | Roacne.—On Tuesday, September 8, | Roacue, in the 63th year of his age. + Relatives and triends of the family are invited to ' attend the funeral, from his late residence, 849 East Fourteenth street, on Thursday, September 10, at two P, M. SENBAUM.—Sudienly, on Tuesday, September | 8, SIEGMUND ROSENBAUM, Of Marshall, Lexas, aged 53 years, born in Ktips, Bavaria. ‘ne relatives and iriends of the family are re- tory | spectfully invited to attend the tunera, from the | residence of his brother-in-law, Louis Mayer, No. 69 Tenth street, between South Third and Fourth streets, Williamsburg, L. L, on Thursday, Septem- ber 10, at ten o’clock A. M. STAKE.—On Staten Island, on Saturday, Septem- ber 5, and Monday, September 7, ANNA and ALM4,. twin infants of William and Emilie Stake. ‘They were buried at Stapleton, 8. L STong.—On Tuesday morning, September 8, Con | NELIA T. STONE, Widow of Reuben C. Stone, Tne relatives ana friends of the family are in- | vited to attend the funeral, irom her late resi- | dence, No, Sixth avenue, this (Tnursday) morn- ing at ten o’cloc TAYLOR.—At Elizabeth, N, J..on Wednesday, | September 9, HrrHzIsAH E. GIBBONS ‘TAYLOR, widow of William ‘laylor, in the 70th year of her | age. erineral services at the residence of her son, William H. Taylor, No, 507 North Broad street, this (Thursday) afternoon, September 10, at five o'clock. WESTFALL.—On Tuesday, September 8, GEORGE, twin son of Oliver A. and Josephine V. Westfall, | aged 8 months and 2 days. | Friends of the family are invited to attend the- | funeral, from the residence of his parents, at Hud- son, N. Y., on ’hursday, September i0, at tour P. M.. WaiteFiEL! In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Septem- ber 8, WILLIAM A. WHITEFIELD, in the 40th year of his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend | the funeral, on Friday, 11th inst, at two P, &M.,. | from the Baptist church, Bediord avenue, nea: betas avenue. | Winis.—sTuart HL, son of Albert M. and Apnie: M, Willis, aged 3 months. | _ Relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the rest-- | denice of his parents, No, 103 Eighth avenge, op | Friday, September 11, at one o’clock. Remains to | be removed to Brattienoro, Vt. |e Vermont papers please copy. WILson.—On Weanesday, September 9, Enza. | BETH S, WILSON, youngest daughter of Mrs. Jessie | Wilson, aged 19 years, 6 months and 18 days. | Relatives and Triends are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 98 | Ninth avenue, on Friday, the 11th inst., at two. P.M. | Portland (Me.) and Montreal papers please copy. | | J, SAU DANCING ACADEMIKS.—CLASSES | A. Hi Mtusonie Hall 114 East Thirteenth street; Bi | Yoort Hall, 14 isast Furtys arth street. IVATE | SONS atany hour, CLRCULAKS at private academy, | 212 Bast Eleventh street OF (DANCING, 289° Soiree Wednesday even- ‘or terms for classes, &¢., | J, MARS’ ACADEMY | A. Bleecker street. Openin, | hg. ‘September 16, at 9 P.M, | tnd tor circular. —GARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON’S | A. Buying. Petey ue! Siu: Mra con Pg ts. Classes every Monday an if a TUstons a specially.” Glide Waltz taught 10 8 private lessons LT WILSON'S DANCING ACADEMY, ARTHUR A" gait, aos W hth T W. HAMILTON'S DANCING ACADEMY, HAMIL ton Hall, Sixty-ninth street and Third ‘avenae.— Grand opening soiree Monday @vening, september 14. irculars, &c,, apply at the Acadein: R TRENOR 8 ACADAMY OF DANCING, Lyric Hall, Sixth avenue, Reservoir square, Now open tor the season. Send for circular. EUROPE. HE QUEEN'S HOTEL, QUEENSTOWN. T Fuk wei known. frst class hotel, having recently Changed proprietors, will now be foand one ot the mo comfortable fn the South ot freland. Being situate closo to the landing stages and railway depot, will be found | most convement to American tourists arriving by the Jueveral sgaamers, q ‘THOMAS -