The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1875, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, Parse eibvane enennieethe 1873. The exports of produce since January 1, I yellow, 8 0, and fine white, $1 95 a $2 per 109 lbs. We RIN ANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, this year, amount to $148,952,317, against | $170,605,103 in 1874, and $163,595,800in 1873, The + total exports of specie since Janaary 1, tuis year, ry saris aa ence are $53,169,206, against $34,00 in 1874, and ri oe 6 $26,733,141 m 1873. Minnesota a7 om - ou », shrippl 650 The Events of the Week--Street Apprehen: ‘THR MONEY MARKT. Round hood ‘GHio, shipping bean a) 8 65 Money was atlected for the moment by the fail- | Family. . Oe te sons and the Course of Trade. | ures, and on cail loans advaneed to 6 per cent, but | Et pauls iow extra. wa 6 Reba | the market soon relapsed into its usual quiet and | Sf Lots. choice Soe. ‘ext Sete easy condition, when Stock Exchange borrowers | Kye flour, fi fine go sapert ry 2 THE WHEAT SPECULATION. | were again accommodated as low as 11402 per | Louther, % Be 473 cent, For discounts we have had a very easy roars Be 8h market and prime paper has been taken at 34 ® | Corn me: 1, Western: 7a 4m - Sperceut, The foreign exchanges have been firm, fore. pea Jersey. i wa 72 The Movement in Stocks and ‘orn meal, Brandywine. ie Bonds. WALL STRExT, Sunvay, August 1, 1876. The week just passed has been attended with more than usual excitement, mingled with grave apprehensions of tinanctal disasters that might revive experiences similar to those of the stormy days of 1873, Happily, however, the darkest por- ton of the cloud has temporarily swept by, and men breathe more freely with the hope that we have seen the worst. ‘Ine effect of the suspension of a firm so long and favorably known throughout the civilized world as Duncan, Sherman & Co. | followed, as it quickly was, by the failure of the Commercial Warehouse Company, could not fail to be depressing. Nor is it a subject for wonder that there exists, especially in speculative circles, more or less of distrust as the consequence of these events, and that the ear is quick to catch the tainvest rumors of FURTHER TROUBLE in other quarters. A reason for this want of faith ig the general stagnation of trade; the digap- pointment of those who expected that the coun+ try would rally wore promptly than it nas done from former misiortunes; the accumulation of capital which, instead of being engaged in the work of recovery, 1s idle in our banks; the dul- ness of business in commercial circles; the de- cline, with 1ew exceptions, in the prices of our products, and the filiing-off im our exports, But it must be borne in mind that these gloomy ele- ments of the situation have their ollset in the fact that alarger degree of prudence than before RoW controls the operations of business men, ‘There is not so much of kite-flying. A contraction im eredits has taken place. The people nave learned THE FOLLY OF EXTRAVAGANCE and been forced to economize. ‘he decline in vulues was not iictitious, but real, as many of the Weak ones, Who have gone to the wall because of over-traging, know to tueir grief, Un the other band, the price ofall good investment securities is high—u tribute totheirsalety. There is, therefore, no reason to anticipate a widespread panic as the result of any disaster that can now be foreseen, We are sailing too close to the wind to bein much danger, and with the exercise of patience, vautiou and good management on the part of our fimanelers, ezpectaily those in the Treasury De- partment, we shall weather the breakers and once more enter smootn water. THR SPECULATION IN GRAIN at home and abroad, on which so many hopes Were based, appears to have been temporarily checked, Advices ‘rom abroad indicate that the flamage to the crops was over-estimated, and that more favorable weather has returned to all of the grain-growing districts. ‘Ibe despatcnes from the Northwest and Southwest, announcing severe rains and foreshadowing @ bad effect on our own crops, has likewise had a depressing influence on ‘he market; for whatever interrupts the flow of our products affects not only the price of the car- tying agents, but of the products themselves, The quantity of wheat now afloat on the lakes 1s estimated at 1,800,000 bushels; on the canal, 2,600,000 bushels. Lhe exports of the weex were 646,000 bushels, against 425,000 bushels last year. Serious apprehensions are felt with reference to@ threatened overflow on the Missouri and lower Mississippi rivers. Ocean, in reierring to the trade condition irom that point of view, says “One thing, however, is apparent, and thatis that the whoie aspecs of commercial affairs has been changed very sud- denly and unexpectedly, Business is being lifted dus Of the slough of despondency into whien it has stuck so long, and by the end of August the revival will be apparent in am increased demand lor goods, @ more active demand for money, an Increase ia the rates of interest, a corresponding decrease tn the value of high priced securities and 8 better feeling in regard to the value of all sorts of property avaliable for use,” THE STOCK MARKET during the weck was much unsettled as a conse- quence of the leading events above reierred to, as will be seen by reference to the course of prices, Western Union broke to 73, later advanced to 8434, and elosed at 83%. Panama tel! uif to 122, advanced to 133, and later reacted 1 per cent. Pacific Mail declined to 34, rose to 40%, and closed At 297%. Lake Shore touched 58, but later ad- vanced to 6234, closing at 6244. Northwest com- mon, after declining to 36}4, rose to 4234, and the preferied, after touching 5234, rose to 56, St. Paul common advanced to 3734, fell off to 34, and closed at36\. Preferred rose to 60, declined to 57, and still iater recovered. Union Pacifle sold up to 75%, fell to 68, and closed at 72% @& 7334. Vbio and Mississippi was noticeably weak, and dropped irom 24 to 18% om rumors of damage to the road by floods, At the close there was a recovery of lper cent. ‘Tne Muctuations in the remainder of the list were Jess important than the avove, and the market vlosed up irm. ‘Tue rumors of consolidation with Aulantic and Pacific gave to Western Union its strength, while Pacific Mail derived firmness from the announcement of the ratification of the con- tract with the Australian government, The terms | | exproased. Of tne contract are that the government agrees to pay £80,950 for the service of five ships, of which the Pacific Matl Company is Lo igrnish three ships and an individual firm two ships, the former re- ceiving three-fifths of the profits and the latter two-fiiths of the same. The 1osses are te be sus- tained in the samo proportion. St. Paul and Northwestern advanced on encouraging reports bf increased business. Lake Shore was supported Chiefly, it 1s said, by the purchases of the “shorts.” HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WEEK. The following table snows the extreme fuctua- tious for the week im the leading share: Highest, Lowest, 104% 102 Northwestern Northwestern preterred. Rock Isiand. Port Wayne. re Milwaukee and St. Paul 37 34 Milwaukee aud St. Paul preierred, 60 67 Pittsbarg eos +9114 Del., Lack. and Western, 11934 10934 355 8 Union Paciti 68 ©, C. and 1. C 4 Hannival and St. Josepu py Ohio and iississippl 18% Missouri Pacific 484 Panama 122 Western Union. 3 Auantic and Pacific Telegraph... 18% Pacitic Mail, cry Quicksilver, Quicksilver Wells, Fargo & Co. Express American Merchants’ Union Ex. United States Express... “a CLOSING PRIOBS SATURDAY—3 P, My Fasite Mail. Mil & st Paul. 26) 5654 Let Be sae ey a ed a G, G, & aa t it Luke Shore, Mich, Central. Panama, . Tor & Wab,. Un Pacine IMPORTS AND EXPOL The forcign commesce of the week was as fol- lows:—General merchandise imports (neluding Ary goods), $2,118,365; produce exports, $5,703,286, and specie exports, $230,505. The imports since January 1, this year, amount to $206,903,835, Sgalmst $240,899,760 in 1874 ANd $245,664,000 im The Chicago Inter. | notwithstanding the appearance of some bor- rowed bilis on the market, and toward the close rates were advanced by the bankers to. 4.57) @ 4.90 for long and short sterling. GOLD FLUCTUATIONS VOR THE WEEK. te Low- Highest, est, Closing, Monday. 112% —Cs«112 112% Tuesday, 11655 12% Wednesday. 11335 ‘Thursday, 112% Priday., 1125, 1s duturday lit It will be seen from ‘the foregoing figures that gold underwent sudden and large fluctuations. Belore the close, however, the excitement passed away, and the market was suffered, as it were, to drift, At the Treasury sale for $1,000,000 on Thursday the bids amounted to $2,444,000, Frac- tional currency decreased durmg the monte $1,000,000. A resumption of specie shipments during the coming week is expected, GOVERNMENT BONDS. ‘The market for government securities has natu- rally been unsettled by the fluctuations in gold. Yhe call of Secretary Bristow jor the whole balance of the five-tweuties of 1962, being $14, 830,550, has been made, and interest on these bonds will cease October 28, Tnere will remain now of the new five per cents unsold tne sum of $48,537,550, which the Syndicate have the option to subscribe Jor till November 15, 1875. In calling bonds the Secretary has given assurance that they will be called in the order of issue, and of the next issue of five-tweniies, those of 1864 there were $54,992,800 outstanding July 1, 1875, 80 that the balance of new fives would come near to extinguishing that issue, Closing prices of secu- rities in London have been as follows:— July 16, July 23. July 20, U, 8, 6's, 5-20’s, 1865, Old.. 1069 10735 107% U.S. 6s, 5-20°s, 1867 107 103 10536 105% ne 103i; 1043 Since Jan. 1, eeu Lou ‘Highest, 5-2048,1865, 01d.,105 4; yes 22 108% Apr. 9 5-20's, 1807. + 106% June18 109% May 5 1040's, 1 102% Feb. 13 106i¢ July 29 102° Apr. 19 10454 July 30 STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS, Tennessee bonds continue to be well main- tained, and purchases tor Baltimore account have been quite liberai, Despatches irom Louisiana say that the Supreme Court of the State has held the $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 issue of levee bonds constitutional ana ordered their fanding, but de- cided against the $1,000,000 issue, Raliroad bonds have been tolerably active, and feveral issues have sold at higher prices. The Northwest consolidated gold bonds have shown the most advance and sold at 87, Uther issues of the Northweat Company, and also of the St. Paul road, have been strong. Closing quotations:— Union Pacific firsts, 10134 to 101%; Union Pacitic Jand grants, 993g to 993%; Union Pacific sinking funds, v5 34 to 953¢; Central Pacifics, 100% to 101. COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON ON THE SPOT FIRM--FUTURES WEAK— FLOUR DULL AND UNCHANGED—WHEAT IR- REGULAR—OCORN ¥FIRMER—OATS ¥FIRMER— RYE HIGHER—BARLEY STEADY—BARLEY MALT QUIET AND UNCHANGED—PORK ¥YIRM—LARD QUIET AND FIRM--PETROLEUM DULL AND EASIER—NAVAL STORES QUIET—GROCERIES STEADY—HIDES QUIET—LMATHER QuIET— OILS QUIET—WHISKEY QUIET—FREIGHTS QUIET AND STEADY—HEMP AND JUTE QUIET AND STEADY—GUNNIES QUIET. SaTurDay, July 31—6 P. M. The week winds up as it commenced, with but little life or activity in commercial circles any- where. Values remain uncertain and more or less Quctuating, particularly the great staple ur- ticles of export, On ’Change flour was dull, Wheat irregular and excited; sales at higher prices, Contracts settled on a higher basis, but business smal!, and market closed lower. Corn firmer and fairly active. Oats firmer, Whiskey steady. Pork quiet and firm. Lard rather firmer. Cotton on the spet firm, Futures weak. Petro- Jeum dull and easier. Naval stores quiet. Oils wore quiet Leather was quict. Hides were quiet. Hemp and jate quiet and unchanged. Gunniesqutet. Grocer- ies steady. Corexs.—The market for Rio was very quict, but strong. We note the ar. iva! of the steamer Tycho Brahe at this port with 15,909 bags Kio and 7,277 bags Santos, and as soon as samples are placed upou the a.ar- ket an active business may be «xpected, We quotet—Ordinary cargoes. I73;c. a I7ie.; tale do., good do, 19gc. a 10ie.; prime do., 19%. a 2c. ; extreme range for lots, 17}c. a Ze. ; gold, 60 or 10 days; Java, government bags, a27e.; do, grass mats, 2c. a 28. ; Singapore, do., 2c, a 24te. ; Ceylon, 2lc. ‘8 2c. ; Maracaibo, Ye. a 23e.; Laguayra, 240. a 2id¢e. ; Jamaica, 18c. a 1%.; St. Domingo, Ie. a li%e.; Porto Rico, 18iye. a 20e. ; Costa Rica, 19. a 2e.; Mexican, 2c, a Ye; Angostura, 18c. a@1c.; Savanilla, 20c. a 220.; Curacoa, 18}se. a 20e. \d for spot cotton was exceedingly limited, although prices were firm, influenced by the rise in futures. xporters continued to be out of the mar- ket and there is no spinning demand worth speaking of. Future detivertes opened firm at 3c. advance from last evening’s closing quotations, and eventually improved another sixteenth on the receipt of numcrous despatches trom Memplus and Cairo reporting a rise ot the river one inch in the former and seven incifs in the latter place, while serious aporehenstons of an overflow were later on, otier despatches of a cen- and as the extent flicting nat age has a3 y acted downward closing weak” at Liverpool © in prices; but itis believed this is due to exaggerated Feports of the apprehended overtows sent from this side. ‘Ihe offizial closing auotations were as ollows Rugust, 147-s2e, a 14'ye.; September, 14 Sle. a 14 74 Uetover, Id 3 Novemve December, Ti 1-i6c. x 14 $-3de February, 14 7-16e. a 1418: Sori de. a 14 3) Iskcon a 1S¢-I6e,, Quotations. based on ‘standard sification in force September 1, 1874, aud on Up. find cotton in store running. in quality not mors then halt a grade above oF below. the grade quoted :—Ordi- nary, luikc.: good ordinary, 1s trict youd ordinary, lfc. ; low miadhing, Le. i, 14%gc.; good mit: dhing, tec. Quotations baséa on Americgn ho actual dam- the, market re- of oe elghth, annexed below, to the quotations nes 1-16d, dearer, with an upward tendency Han ee, Quot indard’ of i F en vernnt Uxlands, Alalama N.Orfeans, Texas, Ordinary .. 1% 14 12 Good ordinary F sy 1336 ly, wy is Ww is? 1 ss 134 158g 15 13g Tee the sales wore To-Day, Last Eo'g, Total. Consumption, 36, 80 86 Speculation Totals. For future denver, as follows ace. a lt ib ase. ys 800 ae 1dS-ive. ala bale Fepruary, 1 W) at M4 7-10e. "a Lb 17-820, Mi 4 IHS ea 11KOy ADI, BW ALIA DeBie, a tsce May, AO 200 15 7-32 WS 0 bal ‘The receipts at the Galveston, 87; New Urieans,7; Mobile, Char.eston, 128; Wilmiugton. 5: Sortol F: Boston, 19: Philadelphia ‘This day t wee ma 133 Dales Total Septem! To #, by steam, de. Cotton freights closed as toli fam, 1-16e.; to Hambur “ate wed; to Bremen, by steam. Sse. Liverpool, by steam, Mu. by sail, gd, the statenient ot the Liverpool cotton @ Weeks endiag July Bi, 1874, aud July 89, 13) 1874, 1875. July le Tuy 8. (ee, ales Sales of the week. Tio it 0 Forwarded = Of Which exporters took Ot which speculators tool Towt stuck. Or which America, ‘Volal Import of tue Week. Ot which American, Actual export. Amount ailoat. Ot wnich america Price of miadiing ‘Uplands 08,000 Liveérpoot daly 31, 1514, in erat Price of middilug uplands in Now York July of, | $14 20, $ $1'W; seller september, $1 39 a $1 40; re- POUR ann (hate. —Recetpte— ‘lour, 6517 bbls; wheat, | jected red, new, $108 Corn— Demand tair and prices 17,640 bushels; corm, 31.0) do. + oats, iste advanced ct a Mu alt, 570 do, and Tor the week—-Flour, 6 76}, OG 296,900. DUSHIs; CORN, 43,520 do. ; td cai dutuajred, o6ipe- — neal, Sub) bbis, amd 87 bugs; Fre S1S6 bucneis v market dria und Myuer, 8, 2 ase, malt, 8,695 rlour Was dull, bus nominally. ar sellor september, 42450. > Michigan, changed. e ye wis steady. | selier september, Preity 13, by Ht py y unchanged. ‘he $5 tor Brandy wine, 50 tor golden ear and 84a 8 extern Jellow, $4 4 $4.90 for Jersey and Peunsy!vauia yellow ber UUs; $i 96 or Bal. Unmore eleed aie. sacked low, $1 76, ‘ana ae white, wu ii iba Jerdoy asked. oon re, $1 Ow i psi corn meal Was quiet 1) bois aud 10) baws 4 | 86 a $6 0) for spring, see Corn meal, puncheons.. —Whent was irregular. Sales were made at dec! higher prices but the market closed lower. engo offered on the spot at SL ho sales were about 125,000 Dushols ab ¢1 34 tor No. 2 ‘Chicago, in store: $1 38 for do. atiout; $1 ve on Monday ana for all August; $i 44a $1 1 for Now 1 to arrive; $1 44 tor amber Delaware to arrive, Corn was in talr demand and Wales of 95,000 bushels at nse. a 85e, for white he a t firmer tor primg, w for steamer a Oats were finn ioe Bo, 3 or Barley "malt wa change to “note in ‘pr nd eee he market was dull and prices vere 3 shade Mediu, new, choice, $1 95 95 a $2; Co a ha good, 518) a $175 Marrows, now, choice iair to good, ge * by poe rol $1" hers 2! wet Kidney? prim 0; 2 80 “kidne . rokoies » $1 ip ry a $175, es ‘é Goxsu 3 dO. four’ to good, $1 60 ¥s.—The demand for domestic was moderate, aud the market way quiet and prices were without de- a cided change. Domestic cloth. 13%4c.; Borneo Gouripare. 13¥e.; Calcutta, 97 125hc. ‘a 1236. ‘Heup Axp Jure.—The be ree was quiet and pemtoair unchange mien dressed, per ton. $270 as tor double, $40 for single; Manila hemp, 7: £ 8iéc., rola, por Ibe tho 1atter for choize; Hasna, clea IBA. he ig a $224 “gold: Italian, $260 a $275, gold: jute, Se. wold. Jute butts quoted at 2 1d-lde. a 3c, currency. Siaatnemp, S3cc~ a Sige. vole Hivys.—There Was & moderate Satan for common descriptions. Dut prime grades were dull. The sales Were 411 Central Americun on prival erias. socelvis Of hnidos tor the past week were as tollown:-2 770 tro! Savanilla, per Claribel; 136 from Monte Christl, per Bll Frances; 4,415 from Central america, per Acapule 1,783 trom San Francisco, per Acapulco; 2,662 trom Gal- Yeston, per Clyde: 67 ‘from Corpus Oaristi Paes M. K. Woodtiull; 2416 rom Brazos, per Hutchinson ¢ 1.408 trom New Orleans, per Cortes; la) from Charleston, per Charlesto: 16,530 hides. Stock'on 240 coast Liven gis ‘Total dry io 6 HOS, ke. : 00, Ae nde, 18,510 dry Cen rica a, “44 part cf ota Wt dry Puerto ©, So) dry Airican, 1100 dry West India. 008 M0 dry Noxivan, 13,000 dry And Southerh; 00 wet salted Texas, Westeru and South, ern, ‘Total, 21,700 hides, and 833 bales Culcutta cow and 2.128 bales Calcitta builo, Sane time last vear—133,300 Midas and 1.162 bales, Calcutts cow and buffalo, We qe Dry—Buenos Avres, 25 Ibs, a 28 Ibs,, 225 Be, 0,» 20 IDS, & 25 Ibs. Bic. a*22e. , Montevideo, 23g 1 ali ibs., 2 Corriewiés 21 Ibs. a 23 ibg Bh. Geist’ Amoticaiy 18 inst » We. 9 19%0.; Mata. moros. 22 bs. 2¢ Ibs. 18¢e, toe ‘Leatiee. The deiaand tor Bean sole from Kai bois manutacturers was better, and prices were un- changed. Movasses was quiet and firm. trifuwal and mixed, 26¢, do., muscovado, rethiis, ice a x 42c.; Porto juba, cen- » clayed, 338¢. a's6e. do. do., grocery, English islands, he, ut market tor spirits turpentine was i shade eusier in price, Hosin was auree ined. ‘The sales were 1,000 Tar was in good ae. dull at $2 1245. We ained rosin, $165 a ugton tar, $2 3744; VAL STO! quiet apd a with wtair inquiry. for. st bbls. strained on private terms. mand at tull quotations. Pitch w: p=Spirits turpentine, Bisse. Ww aiming: ta, $2 50; Wi $8 1253. ‘he general market continues very quiet, Lin- seed Was quiet and a shade easier. Lard was in fair re- quest at steady prices. Cottonseed was dull and un. changed. Olive was quict and not without decided change, ' Crude whule aud sperm were qutet and nomi- nally unchanged. We quote:—Cottonseed, crude, te, a c.ido., summer yellow, Oc. winter yeliow, Toe! i 7asgé. Huswedy casks aiid bois + lard, fpring aint a mmer, $1 a $L09; do., Wi ter, $i ls Eel eee prime Long Island Sound, M6. 2 $0.3 e arkes was dull and prices were a shade eas: he sales were 1,600 Lbis. retined, late last might, at 1134c., for delivery tYom the 1gth to the 20th of August. Cruve, in bul . Philadelphia was quoted at spot, Mouth amd August 10; cargo lots at ile. Baltimore wis quoted at He, bid, spot, month and August. Cargo lots lic, ‘Titusvilie—Guiet and weaker; quoted at $1 1235 AUGUST 2, 1875—TRIPLE 22 9, $1.25. npots closed at, $1 23%, potor August; $1 21%, 17; “roleete ‘st a 3c. bid August: mand fair ant prices hav: rin iL 82, spot; $i 02, ‘september ork Fait and @ shade low * 4) 45, August: $20 6) a $20 (5, septen Lard quiet ut Min at $15 3, spot; $13 50, September: ‘gis oO tober. Bulk mw quiet and weak. Whiskey, $1 Receipts—6,(00 Sols, our, 87,000 bushe!s wh do. corn, 25,00 do. oats, 100 do. barley, Shipments ~7,00 bbls, flour, 4 at, di o. corn, 4,00) do. oats, 1,000 d gall ot ihe Board wheat une Tidge, @ T1Ke.. August: 732. nged. Provisiot PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provinence, R. 1. July 31, we The printing cloths market was moderat during the past week, and closed in an ansettled “con. dition consequent on anticipated labor troubles in Fall River. rrices have stflened during the week, closing at digc. a Sic. for standard and extra 64x04 cloths. ee AVANA MATL MARKETS. Mavawa, July 31, 1875. Susar—Market openca firm but sioved ult prices Romiual and business smuil, Sos. 1y to 12, Dutch sta Gard, 19.0 16 renls jos. 15 to 2h Dutehs stat ard, 1? a 21:2 reals: molasses stigar, Tiny a lisg ret concentratedtsiigar, {ir to good qualliy, 10g # tl real: muscovado sugar, common to feir. ia 128 reals; d fale bo good reflniig. 12% to 18 reals: stock in warclion at Havana and Matanzas, 345,000 box 500 nha} Yeceipts ot the week. G7) boxes aud 270) has Ported durimg the week, “45.000 voxes and 6,200 hhd in- cluding 8,500 boxes aud ‘t,600 _jitids. 10 the United State Moluases dull and nominal; 0 degrees polarization, 9 a ry) cae ver keg. Bacon, $39 «$40 per ewt. Batter, $00 & $80 per quintal ior American. ber bbl. for Ainerican. Hams, $44 American sugar cured. Lard, guintal; in tins, $45 50 a hag i . Sooks bbl. Wax—Yellow, $13 a. 8 nominal Lumber— hfe Bin 870 a ¥ ala I reals. Frewhts quiet: he United States, per box of Flour, $31 a $22 50 a S10 pe quintal tor 2 BO per , $15.8 8.6 per * Naval stores in kegs, $42.0 $4 Potato quiet; box, 6 reals. Gore. loading at Havana for ti BSc. ; suxar, i hd. of ‘ aerciee per of sugar, $2.00 Exchange — BINANCIAL T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIPR AND endowment insurance policies, mortgages and otuer securities, Insurance of ali kinds edected with best companion J. J. HABRICH & CU. —LAPSLEY & , BATU, Ie BROADWAY, « PRIVILEGES ON wens UF The EXOMANGK SAME ary VEN At TIMis ); NO PRIVILEGES FOR Lhos Pitan, Wo OUR, PRINCIPALS DO NOL ADVERTISE; RATS IN OUR NAM UFFALO COUPONS, payable Aurust 1 at Duncan, Sherman & Co.'s, will bbe paid on presentation ALLATIN WAHONAL BANK, 26 Wali street, XBO. W. STAKE, 150 BROADWAY, ROOM 8 LOANS money atGand 7 per cent against first Nortgazes on New York aud vrooklyn property; second aud iease- hold mortgages at easy terms. JT Ab ays HAVE MONEY To LOAN ON Good New York cit He BES Ete Principals desiring to BURROW OR INV E31 apply. 145 Byoadway, oN ky TO LOAN.—$15,000 ON FIRST CLASS PHOR vin New York or Brooklyn. Apply to 1. J. W HITLOCH, Secretary Hiremen's ‘Insurance Company, No, 153 Broadway. i INVESTORS—FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS (even per cent), payable in 1885; strictly first class, Hor ae Fiiculars apply to K. A. CONDI & CO., 18% ERN RAILROAD.— TOLEDO. WARASH AND WE ‘Yo Stockholders—O: the shares and pay the bonds and raise price of stock to ‘nize & committee to assess interest due on the mortgage thirty. _ A SfOCKHOLDER, ‘URERS.—ATTENTION! THE advertiser tice & patent 19s; whicu he desires to dis: Dose of. Can be seen by calling ab 91 Chrstopner street, MISSINGE Ke, WAXTEDA PARTNER FOR SIX YEARS, WITH A ‘eush capital of $6,000, to join the advertiser in the sheep business, Woo bas the tuest stock tard and the best range tor sheep in the West, and thoroughly under stands the business. ‘Yo the rignt kind of a man 1 will guarantee a profit of $18,000 tu $20,000. If desirable the party need not wive his time nor ‘attention to the bust- ness. Address L. HENKY, Topeka, Kan, ee ee MONEY IN ENGLAND. THE FIRST TREMOR OF COMING FAILURES IN $115, Oil City—Quiet at $1 USK a $110. Rouseville-— Quiet and wedi at $1. idioute—Dull and quiet at $1 10. Farser’s—Steady. United, tic. bid. Shipments, $1 1244. ERovisions “eoeinte— ork, 6) packages; cut meats. do. ; ta lo.—and for the woek, pork, 1,519 ack au eit todiuo-; cut meats 4200 do. card, 275 jo. and 165 keys. ‘The markets 10r ost articles coming under this head were Armor, The sales were 76 bbls, new invay at $2175 und 2.600 bbls. at 4 $21 05 tor Beptember., Dressed Wai quoted-at lOc, a 10Se., Beck and beef hams were neglected and uomlnalat former prices. Bacon was quiet and firmer at i3dc. a 18%e, tor guy dong clear. Cut meats were quiet but dull ‘the sales were 30 boxes rib vellics at Wet. and Pickled hams at 1s%c. Lard Was quiet and firm, she Bales were Joy terces at [3%4c. n 18 Sle, for August, & tierces at 13 11-l6c, a 13 15-loc. for September. ‘Buaer Firkin was steady, with a iair request, Western was in heht supply, and was tul.y equal to meet the de- mand. Very low grades were scarce and in good a mand. We quote to choice, We. a 290. do. common to good Western creamery good, 1s fern tubs: fair te chose 7 and Michigan, sholce I6c. a tor the home trade was qu nary 0. do,, dutries, taney” full cream, lve: rt skin, 3 skims, Se. anon w taney, 38 Le Jghtand the demand was ‘The market was wshade.firinet. ‘The largest Ng Isc. 1Or Westerit, Wi were asking lngher prices We quote: Islaud, New Jersey and near by, 0c. a Ponnsylvania, 19gc @ Wes Canada, choice ra, choice brands, Ike. a ldsye.; other ox. the market was steady and quiet. No saies of Tice in'bond were reported. We note sales of 30 casks ot Carolina and 250 bays of Rangoon at aera withia the Tange of the annexea quotations te —Messrs, Dan Taimago’s Sons, of this city, lave just received a sample of the first crop ot Louisiana rice.” in qualiiy it is very une, being handsome in grain ana color, and reports from the incomimg erop are very favorable, and the prospects of a large crop are good. | We quote:— Caroling common to wood, Zac. a Sisc. + Louisiana, 6bs 7446. ¢ 11x to prime and Common qualities aown to Rauzoon, bic. 7e.. currency; Faina, 70. a cic out: Fency; Kaugoon, a boud, 248 @ 2/¢e,, per’ Ib,’ gold, cust SuGar.—The market for raw descriptions was steady, and a inoterate business was transacted. The sales were as ioilows:—110 nhds strictly good refimug at bige-. LU boxes ilzh grade, molasses sugar us snp, ae u ot the receivers Were asKi others Lon and 1,00)" hhds, museovaio 00 ot” which sold iate lust ove per Ib. fined sugar was ste refining, Se. rd dos Sic. 5 Cub, grocery, 8%6e ct Bice. a Bye. | centr teal, 0 13, 8 geo} standard A, 1Wsac. w 108.3 0 Lge. p wuered, ie; granniai a low, a Yyc.; extra’ & ge. a let cut Tout, Tera Stianihr Wwas dull at 10e, a 16Xe., for Western, 170. a bY 1e ae was quiet at 8Xc. as%e. The salos were 20,000 Ibs. 74C. ‘asthe at By Witaxey.—Recelpte 20 bla,'and for the week 2,822 | do. ‘the market was quiet, with sales of 200 Dba’ at | $1 203g cash and $1 21 regia per gallon, Freiants.—i he ircight market was again very quiet in all departinents, the scarcity of tonnage serving to check business; but ri firmly held. The charters were as follows ;—An American schooner, hence to Cork for orders (to the Unites Kingdom only), ‘wich 2200 bbls. Fefined petroleum at 3x, Yi, fat: an Anierican fehiooner now al joston), hence to a rect port in the id iogdom, with 1,700 bbis. naphtha at & 9d. DOMESTIC ceragetay Gatvestox, July $1, 1875. Cotton, steady; middling, 13%¢.; low midis tae Sood ordinary, le. Net Teceipts, 7 pales; grees, 42, wing baliugeuas caution nee July 31, 1875. ass, J Yotton middiing, 14 ‘owe midaiing, {good ordinary, 2c, Net receipts, 7 bulew Sales 13 SW. ‘Stock, 21,265. Monme, July 31, 1875 Cotton unchanged; middling, 140. ;' low middling, 13%¢.; wood ordinary, 1c. "Net" reecipts, 4 bules: Exports coastwise, 6L "bal Stock, 829. rf steadier; Savannan, Jaly 31, 187% other grades irregular, nanueaox July 31, 1875, Cottom quiet and nominal dling, Mise.; low miduling, Me.; good ordinary, Ise. Net reculpta, 138 bales. apogee Sales, 4. Stock, 4719. Wiimineron, . Jaly $1, 1875, Spirits turpentine dull at 9. Rosin dull and nominal, at ide, for strained. “ar seedy at $2. Oswxco, N. Y., Jury 31, 1875. Flour steady; sales 1,400 bbls, at'$7 25 ior No, I'spring, $7 W for amber winter, $7 75 tor White winter, $8 lor double extra, Wheat firn 1 Milwaukee club heid AC SL Sites extra white Micingun, $1 82, fi Silos of High mixed at 8c. Corn ineal, $34 tor $33 for lunvolted perton, Mill feed aachenredy 21; ship stu 24; middiings, S2a freights—W nent i corm and ry lumber, $2 4 $2 10 to te Hudwmn, ber, 161,00) fet, "Canal ek Cotton dull; middling, being Net receipts, 5 bales Stock, ake receipts Lum: dipments—Lumber, 1,248,000 Burraro,!Jaly 31, Bn 6.200 ‘bbia.: | Wheat, 244100 road recetpts-—Fiour, 3,20) Lake receipts—F' par, Dusvels; corn, 570,000 bhiee sivneat tO) bushel | 22,00 do. barley, (Wao; | road | shipments=Mour, 3.2) | bushels : do; | lev. S00 1% 18 tide water— 500 bus: interior Poin Wheat 909 bushel Canal, freights—Wheat, A New York, tolis included. suics 430 bbls. nt $6.0 a 37 Es for bakers’, $7 a 37 18 for white; 96 tor rye. Wheat ver; 2.405 DbIs. No. 2 Milwaukee, “a n lots, a Milwaukee hard, to arrive, §,900 bushels, early, at Tote. tt 2 Tuy atter 'C asking Toe, 0 te. no 0 ny sales reporied at those rigures. auiy unchanged, Rye ant barie ctive. Pork, $2l dU tor heavy mess. Lard, 1 heat—De- Highwines, $1 19, ToLEDo, ma Flour—Vemand fair and market orm mand fair ie nrg “% Rare apvances No. 1 white Wabash, $147) No. 3 de s$tai;, No i'white Micht- gan, $145 a ber eatonigee.. ‘9 wa $i or, oe August, hy ie a $1 40; seler September, $1 4 new. $125; No. Tred winter, $1 43; No. Oats neglected; wol one here. Seeds ins 1, 1879. « dull and unchanged i, 15,000 bushels; cori, 18, ments—Floar,' 2.000 bbis; wheat, 4,000 basm YUU dy U9 di bigs tren pbicsestnh he Cmcace, July 31, 1875, LIVERPOOL—SHIFTS OF TRADERS AND FRAUDS ON BANKS. {From the Liverpool Mercury, July 22.] Considerable indignation was expressed on increase the depression in the cotton market by the circulation of uniounded reporis of impending failures in the trade. On Saturday the first meet- ing of creditors of a firm which suspended a month ago was announced in the most sensa- tional style, and reported upon in such a way as to leave the impression that a new disaster bad happened, A similar course was adopted on Monday im respect of another firm, and hints were thrown out that iurtner stop- pages were expected. ol a small cotvon broker to meet bis compard- tively trifling habilities upon certain speculative transactions wis elevated into * Diflicuiies in the Votton Trade,” and remarked upon yesterday under the heading of ‘Rumored Failures in Liv- erpool’’—the plural form velug given to the re- ports 00 the sirengta of the alleged embarrass- Wwents of an importing firm. As a matter of tact, Hootie of Importance has occurred to create tne $ uneasiness—the desptcavie effuris of ti emiotupeeete notwithstanding, THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK— CHARGES OF FRAUD. {From the London Times, July 22.) The haif-yearly general meeting of the London and Westminster Bank Company was held at tne head office, Lotnbury, yesterday alternoon, under the presidency of Mr. W. H. Hamilton Crake. The secretary reaa the following REPOWr. The directors report tuat, after providing for all oraiuary, bad and doubtiul depts, paying the Ine come vax and setting apart £2,000 toward te bulldings of the bank, tue net profits ior tne last half year amount to £252,703 2s. dd, The rest or Surplus fund (With this sum adued) will then amount to £1, 267,501 13s, 8d. ‘The directo.s, out of this jund, now deciare a dividend to the suare- holders of five per cefit tor tue hall year, upon the paid up capital of £2,000,000, The directors regrec to stale Luat che past hali year was been marked by losses Of an unusual churacter aud extent. Yoey believe, hoWever, that these losses are of a parely exceptional Character, aud tuecy are taking active measures to prevent, as far a8 possivic, their recurrence. ‘To provide jor these losses tue Board have deemed it their duty to reuuce the £500,000, the eredit Of u special suspense account vision fer the above objects. ‘This sum the direc- tors velleve will amply meet all contingencies, ‘The rest or surplus iuod alter these deductions will be £667,501 13s, 8d. FINANCIAL EXPEDIENT FRAUDS, ‘The Chairman, in the course of his speecn, said :—They bad to accept the results of bad as well as‘prosperous periods in tue comuercial progress of the country, lor their business was intimately joentified with it, For these recuriing perious tuey were prepared, and by their accumulated reserve they had made large provisiou jor them. Of such they did not complain, But, in addition to Wnat he might call the ordinary difficulties of conducting banking vusiness, they oud nad to encounter others of @ jar graver kind. It was new apparent that the unprofitable conditon of trade in several branches had giveu rise to new iinauctal expedients of @ vicious and most repre- beusible kind, resorted to for the parpuse of sus- taining credit at @ point iar beyond where prudence or a higher sease of duty would have dictated suspension. Tuis Vicious course of trading bad ied to frauas—he suid it with a strong feeling of numillation—to frauds of a nature, 80 Jar as the experience of that ook Was coucerned, hitherto unkuown (0 commerce. In dealing With this grave state Of matters the di- rectors deemed it their duty firmly to expose these fraudulent practices—(appiuuse, and a voice, “Dou’t spate tuem!’’)—and to bring home to those Who had resorted to tnem the dangers of their fraudulent conspiracies, Tuis Was strong janguage, and unusual language from tat cuai but it Was not one whit stronger tuau the cireum- stances Warranted, Bppienee| It migut uot be AnoWn, but he Might announce it,tuat Alexander Ovllie Was arrested On the previous might, una was provably at the Mansion House at thac mo- 3 Dru- such they were—the Board wouid receive tne cordial co-operation of all concerned in promoting of these matters came to the directors tuey took immediate steps to strengthen the executive of the bank, od they bad devised such saeguards a§ should, so far hamaa foresight could do 40, guard against the recurrence of such josses. ‘Their previous success had been 80 complete that it would lave been ‘aecmed Duth imprudent wnu unwise to make | changes wuich they now thought it might be ex- pedient tc adopt, A note had just reacued him that, in addition to Alexander Collie, Wiliam Cullie was arrested at tue sume tume, and tous they were how remanded until Weduesday, ile mignt #dd that Kersuaw, the broker con- nected with the fradulent OL Warrants, gone away, DUG that a Warrant had been take out, aud that, if possibie, he be brought to justice, = 6 over the losses eutalied by these fuiiures bad ever been entertataed, and ih dealing with them the | directors had parsued the course they had ever taken in dealing with bad aud doubtful devis, ‘Toey at once made provision for them in the iil aud ample manner setiorin in the accounts in their uands, Alter giving very anxious consider- ation to all the circumstances, tne Board. hud deemed it their duty to reduce their dividend jor the current halt year to five per cent und to sup- tract irom the reserve the sum of £600,000, plac. Fiour—Demand fair and rices lave advanved | spring ng. 1 as | 80) ing that amount in tue meantimi credit of & Special Suspelise account, Le wre believed, Would auply mi Change yesterday at the effurts being made to | On Tuesday the tnabiltty | dividend for the current hal! year to tive per cont, | and to subtract from the reserve tie sum of | placing that amount in tke meantime to | wut, lu discharging tuese paimiul duties—ior | souud and honest dealing, So svon 4s a Knowledge | | about thirty colored men and women SHEET. NEW Y ORE GEE Lysander Pelton, of Wlusning, L. L, accidentally fell through 4 chway on board the steamer | Only Son, and Broke nis leg, yesterday. During an altercation yesterday afternoon | Thomas Feeny, of West Thirtieth street, bad nis lip bitten off by Phiiip nynch, who made his es cape. Michael McGuire, aged fMity-lour yeara, was | found dead on the sidewulk In front of No, 121 | Oberry str atone o'clock’ yesterday morning. Coroner Wo.tman will hold an inquest. The body of an unknown man was found tn the | water at pier 42 North River yesterday morning. | Deceased was dressed ina black coat and pants, dark shirt, biack feit hat and gaiters. He was Uve feet eight inches bigh, and Was apparenuy about thirty years of age. BROOKLYN. ne ee The saloon corner of Fiusning and Clermont avenues, kept by John Lrennen, was entered by burglars on Sunday morning and $30 worth of Stock stolen. Daniel vonovan, a roofer, fell from tne root of the Constitution Giass Works, Delavan street, on Saturday evening, and was badly, if not fatally, injured. He was conveyed to the bospital. Wiliam Seribner, thirty years of age, residing at No, Jonnzon avenue, fetl from a truck loaded with hemp, on Bushwick avenue, on Saturaay wight, anu the wheels passing over bim inflicted fatal mteraal injuries, Michael Moran, thirty-eight years of age, re- siding at No. 364 Baltic street, was assaulted ina brutal manner in the Wity Park by a gang of rullaus, yesterday morning, and was so badly in- jured as to require his removal to the City Hos- pital ‘There were no arrests, Archur McCloskey, twenty-seven years of age, residing at No. 63 Dean street, jell from the sec- ond story window of the Good Hope Club nouse, No. 421 Warren street, at a late hour on Saturday night, and Iracturea bis skull. ‘fne injured man Was removed to the College Hospital, Waere his Tecovery 18 regarded as doubtful. Michael Brockin, residing in Elizabeth street, While under the influence of liquor, was making his way home along Van Brunt street at an early hour yesterday morning, when he was accosted by some unknown mu doubie cased silver watch, valued at $50. Smalipox is said to be quite prevalent in certain low and badly drained sections of Brooklyn, and the sanitary authorities are about to take meas- ures to stamp it out, uf possitie. Five fatal cases Of smalipox were yesterday reported at Police Headquarters, and turee cases lor inspection. John McGuire was arrested yesterday in the Filth precinct charged with burglary, Thirty doi- lars’ Worth of property, which was recently stolen from the residence of Frank Mogatt, No. 118 Tay- lor street, Was Jound in lis Lege aod Wentl fled by the owner. Ile is held jor examination, Jacob Kempi, of No. 25 Meserole street, was dangerously Wourded by @ blow irom a brick dealt nim on the head at the hands of Jaco) Bour- off during a quarrel, in which the two men en- gaged on Saturday night. Bouroil ts held to answer, Ais Victim 18 in the Eastern Disirice Hospital. Coroner Nolan was notified to hold an inquest yesterday over the body of Mary Jones, a cnid seVen 1Onths Old, at No, 162 Hope street. The tn- ‘Yant was suffocated by ber parents, Willlam and Mary Jones, who, while under the influence of liquor, teil upon it on the floor, suffocating the lite ue one. They were boil arrested aud ure locked up to answer, Frederick Kuntz, who lives at No. 166 Leonard street, New York, and 1s fifty years of uge, was ar- rested in Flusning avenue yesterday tor begging under false pretences, The ingenious Teuton was playing upon the sympathies of the charitaole by representing that his right hand, which was in a sling, was cut almost om. The hand was found to be perfectly Iree irom scars of any kind, He is heid as a vagrant. Blum Beatty and Willuam Murtall were arrested for violation of the State Lottery law by Sergeant | Eason and other officers of the Tenth precinct. ‘The aecused kept a policy shop at No, 786 Fulton street, Wuen the oflicers entered there, were the premises buying silps, but they all made their es- cape. The books und parapbernaia of the shop were removeu to the station house. A squad of oMicers of the Sixth precinct, under command of Devective Tuue, armed with a war. rant procared trom Justice Eliott, made a descent upon a disorderly house No, 57 Boerum street, shortly belore ten O’clock yesterday morning. by arrested the inmates, who were Blanche Stevens, aged sixteen years; Sarah Brayie, thirty years; Mary Stevens, tnirty-one years old; Rachel Kovinson, twenty-taree years of age: Lizzie Hodge, twenty-five; Charles Brown, twenty-eight, and Charles Wiison, thirty-three years oid. The prisoners were remanded for examination to-day, LONG ISLAND. The Southern Railroad Company has re-es- tablisbed the telegraph station at Woodsburg, on the Rockaway branca. On Saturday Henry Hanchmore, of Hempstead, employed as a laborer at Garden City, while walking on the track of the Hempstead Branca of the Long Island Kaliroad, near Garden City, was struck by tie locomotive ‘or an Up Urain Irom Min ela and instantiy killed. Charies Miller, of Winfield, was about three weeks ago sentenced by Justice Murphy to the | County Jail lor sixty days, for eruelty to his chil- oren, Sheriff Sammis, or one of his deputies, as alleged, put him to work in fleid, when he took the opportunity to escape. He was pursued, but, having considerable start, he eiuded his pursu- ers, and remained at large until Saturaay, whea he was rearrested by Constable Reiliy, in whose | hands the Saerifl had placed the matter, and re- turned to nis quarters in the jail. About ten o’clock on Saturday evening the icket agent of the Southern Railroad at Far Rockaway visited his office to see if all was rignt for the night. As ho opened the depot door he heard a noise tn the ticket office, and, suspecting | sometuing wrong, obtained assistance. Upon opening the door again he found a man rifling the money drawer. The thief Was at ounce arrested, When be was searened a glazigr’s diamond, with which he had cut out a pane of glass from the of- fice window, and $410 five cent pieces were ound, He gave bis pame as Willtam Irving, and was locked up jor examination, oo Friday the same ticket office Was entered and ropbed of $25, Coroner Hicks, of Hempstead, held an inquest at Far Rockaway yescerday morning upon tue bodies of Join Quigley, aged forty-two years, and his son Patrick, aged seven yeurs, who were drowned while attempting to cross Hog Island inlet rom the beach to the mainiana at igh water on Saturday evening, Quigley had been to the Isjand for the purpose of suppiying some ot the famuies on the beach wita ice, as he was in the dauy habit of doing, and wale there became somewhat intoxicated. On returning he attempted to cross at a piace Where the water at bign tide is twenty feet in depth. Wuen he reached deep water the horse commenced swimming, but the Wagon capsized, the occupants peng thrown into the water and drowned. Tne verdict of the Coru- ner’s jury Was accideatal drowning. STATEN ISLAND. The census returns of Richmond county, now nearly completed—one district of Westfield only being wantea—show the following results ‘town of Westfeld, 3,0u4;- Middletown, 7,804 Nortifleld, 6,674; Castleton, 12,160, Soutbieid, 4.431, Total, 34,259, The twelve new cotton warehouses on tne By Who releved him of a | | | mz his age. hk. | invited. “ oid Quarantine grounds at Tomphinaville are | nearly completed, and seven of the largest have Jor sole time been Miled with cotton, Tne docks are to be Known as tue American Cottoa Docas, aud bave a Water ironinge of 860 feet. There ure Jour pliers, each O4 leet wide and 400 feet long. The | seve storehouses Now used are eacn two stories | high, 65 feet wide und 312 Jeet jong, constructed Ol red brick, aud Supposed to be reproof The other five, wnich will svon be completed, are 65 feet wide and 209 leet long. The cost ol the land nd construction of the warehouses and docks 18 Btated to be $750,000. DEATH pny nS ANDERSON.—On July 31, Kate C., wile of Thomas ¥, Andersoa, in her gotn year, | dt too wouid | No thougut of giossing | | Funeral irom her nusoana’s residence, 193 Ross street, Willlamsourg, aud sovemu requiem mass at Sts, Boter and Paul’s charen, at ten o'clock on Monday, August 2, Remains will be laid im Oal- vary Cemetery. S£1T.—At Moant Vernon, July 31, 1875, Ema J., wile of George M. D. Bennett, and ‘daughter or Ira C, BuckelewW, Esq, aged 36 yeu Funeral frow@ Wasnington street Metnodist Episcopal church, Brvoslyn, on Tuesday, August 8, at eleven A. M. BENNET.—lo ‘Brooklyd, ou Sanday, August 1, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the iauerai, irom Ws late resideoce, 280 Adams street, on Sugsday, the 3d ist, at three P.M. ACK.—Aiter & lingering tlines#, JoserH ©, an the 82d year Of nis age. tives wid iriends are ectfully in- vited to atcend the fugeral, [rom the residenve of OnGE J, BENS&Y, M. D., iu the 60tu year of his | r i | daughter of Aftuur'c; and Cornsiia sa Fuad, aged 9 30, at South Amboy, GRa dest and belovea daugh- ter of Henry C. and Harriet Frazer Cacmus, in the 8th year of her aye. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, at the resiceuce of ber parents, on Monday, at two o’ciock P. M., Without further notice. coma residence st 1, at her late street, corner @ native of ~—On Sunday, Aug Gl West Fitty-tirst Seventh ne, MARY CUMMUSKY, parish Tullycorbett, county Monaghan, ireland. faneral hereaiter. Notice ¢ —At Fairmount, West Parms, Friday, A, youngest duugnter of Agues , aged 1 year, ¥ months and 10 aad J. i. Dens days, Funeral at the residence of her parents on Monday, at ten o’'giock M. CHARLES DigRyY, the beloved son of Jonn and Elizabeth Diery, aged 6 years. ‘Though lost to sight to memory dear. Funeral Monday, August 2, at two 2, M., trom 230 ewe Twenty-fitu street. gE On Saturday, July 31, NELSON, youngest son of Wiliam N, ana Wuphemia F, BILs. he resivence of his parent Funeral from Lag street, On Tuesdvy, August 8, at one o’clock rk, N.J., July 31, rs aud 4 month CoRNELIUS . also those of and Cuuries, to attend the tuneral, 0, 826 Warren street, ei y Relatives aud 1 his sons, Terenc are respectiuily tovite irom his late Newark, ou Mouday M.; thence to ‘St. solemn requiem mass wiil be offered tor the re- residence, N August JO at Nalf-past mine ‘a chureh, where a pose of lls soul, Sepuichre, Gapg.--On Sunday, Augnst 1, at Preakness, Paw Sale county. LinLié Gkace, Only daughter oj F. W. and Casrie'L, Gade, of New York, aged montns. Barted in Greenwood on Monday, 2¢ inst. GREGORY,—Ou Saturday, July 4i, of dipatheria, at the residence of lis parents, 34 Carmine street, GxroralRr, only cniid of George and Jenme Gregory, aged 5 years and 10 mouths. Funeral at St. Clement’s Protestant jPblscopad churen, Amity street, to-day, at oue P. HAIGHT.—On July 31, Danren D. Aare; after a short 1ilness, in the 72d year of his age. ‘The funeral wil take place Jrom his late rest dence, No. 351 West twenty-tftu street, on Tues. day, August 3, attwo P, M. Relatives and iriends are respectiully invited to attend without lurther nouice. Hayes.—On Sunday, Angust 1, MABEL, only enud o! James and Louisa Hayes, aged 10 months, The relatives and iriends of the famuy are re spectiully invited to attend the ianeral, from the res gene of her parents, Ni $K3.—July of consumption, NELLIE V. W. HAYnes, only dauguter of tue late Jesse R, and Cornelia B, Hayne: Relatives and triends are respectiully mvited ta attend the Iuneral, irom her late residence, 31¢ Halsey street, Brooklyn, On Mouday, August ey al hail-past two o'clock P.'M, HeEISSER.—On Sunday, August 1, Jose J., infant son ot Wiillam H. and Jennie M. Heuser, ‘aged 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Ine vited to actend the funeral, trom the resiaence of lus grandtutaer, Josepu Fielus, 443 West Forty: oo street, on’ Monuay, August 2, at two o'clock interment in-Cemetery of Holy in Jersey City, on Saturday morning, JOuN, only son of Ellen and the late Patrick ‘Hogan, in his 81st year, ‘The relatives and irlends of the tamily are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Dis Jate residence, No. 182 ‘Turd street, yus (Monday) morning, at ten o’ciock, When his remains will be removed to st. ‘Mary *s church, where a solema high wass of requiem will ve offered up for the happy repose Of Mis soul; Luence to Valvary Ceme- very for interment. HortoN.—On Sunday evening, Augast 1, of cholera infantum, WILLIAM F. HoRTUN, youngest sou of Willan BF. and Ann Horton. Notice of funeral hergaiter, Jones.—in brooklyu, op Saturday morning, July 31, HLEANOR D., wile of Samuel 3 Jones, in the byth year of her age. Funeral on Monday, August 2, 1875, from her late resiuence, v7 Gates avenue, atone o'clock P.M. ‘The relatives and friends of tae fauily are respect fully invited 0 attend, JUNG.—Oa Sunday, August 1, at the residence of her son, Charies I. Jung, CaTHARINE NORWOOD, wile of Theobald U. Jung, 1h the 6sta year of her ye. *Wtelatives and frienas are invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, No. 359 Gates aver nee, Brooklyn, Tuesday afternoon, August 3, at three o'clock, ’ Her retnains will be interred tn the Marble Cemetery, second street, nyar Second avenue, New Yor! KinG.—On Tuesday, the 3d inst., at tem o’clock, the month’s mind oF si N mass of requiem will be oflered for the repose Of the soul of DORA KING, wie of Patrick King, at St. Gavriel’s cburcn, Bast ‘Toirty-seventh street. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend. ° Lake.—At Gravesend, L, lL, on Saturday, July 31, ANN STILLWELL, wile of Jolin J, Lake, Relatives and iriends are respectully invited to utvend the funeral, at her late residence, on Monday, August 2, at three o’ciock P. M. LATHAM.—July 19, at Old Bridge, N. J., Mrs, LeONOKA Bissuire, widow of tne lite Moses Latham, of Noank, Conn, Tne remains were in- terred in the cemetery at Spotswood, N. J. Lyon.—On Suiday, August 1, Woopwarp H, Lyon, aged 3 montus, Only son of W. H. and Kate B. Lyon. Funeral on Tuesday, at one o'clock, from the residence of is granuparents (Mr. and’ Mrs. Joon MacClay), 318 West sixteenth street. Relataved and triends respectiully invited to atrend. MEEHAN,—ANN GOLDEN, Wife of Patrick Mee- ban, a native e county Longtord, Iretand, in the duth year of her age. ‘The relatives and Irtends are invited to attend the junerai, (rom her late residence, 132 Chrystie street, on Tuesday, August 3, at hall-pust one “Monnts.—At Perth Amboy, on Saturday, July 81, 1875, JOUN FORBES MORRIS, aged 89 years. Relatives and irends ure invited to attend the tune: rem St. recer’s church, Porth Amboy, N. 3 on Tucsday, Angust 3, at hall-past four o'clock M. MuaPorp. —In Brookiyn, on Sunday, August 1, 1875, I, VAN ZANDT MUMFORD, In the 79th year of e relatives and {riends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, om Wed nesdey, the 4th lost., at ive o’ciock P. M., Irom his lute residence, No. 190 South Oxiord street, without further nowce, McOAFFERIY.—On Saturday, July 31, at tem P.M, JAMES JOSEPH, Iniant’ son of James and Mary McCatlerty, aged 7 months and 14 daya, Funeral irom the residence of his parents, 6f Henry street, on Monuay, ae two 2M, MoULAvE.—At Newark, N. J., July 81, Marna, wife of Wiliam lH. Mevlave. Funeral services at ner late rsidence, No. 2) Clinton avenue, Newark, on Tuesday, August 3, at eleven A, M., to wulcn relatives and friends are ng leave New York, at 10 A. M., from Liberty, Desbrosses or Oorilandt street. Inver iment at Greenwood Cemetery at the convenience of tue family. MoGoway.—On Saturaay, July $l, WitLte, the beloved son of ugh ana Lizzie McGowan, aged & ars, L month and 13 days. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited te atiend the juneral, from the residence of nis ents, No, 228 East Twenty-fiitn street, on Monday, August 2. as two P. MCSORLEY,—On Saturday, July 31, Lewis McSom- JULIA | Ley, lormerly of Staten Island, aged 35 years, ‘The relativeg and friends of the family are re- spectiully mY to attend the funeral, from lg lute residence 0, 253 East Forty-cugntn stre on “onday, Angus ateight o'clock A. M. remains will be taken to the Churen of Su Rose ot Lima, West New Brighton, 5. 1, at naif-past tea o’ciock A. M., Woere a solemn mass of requiem Will be offered ior the repose of his soul; thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery for interment, MCSORLEY.—MARY McSor.cy, on Saturday evening, July 31, at her residence, 359 Bricge Strevt, Brooklyn, in the 64uh year of her age. ‘Yne relatives and friends of the family are ree spectiully invited to atiend the funeral, from St dames’ churen (the Cathedral), Jay stheet, near Concord, at hall-past nine o'cldck, on Tuesday, Aagust 3, Nooxan.—At her residence, No, 246 Bast Seventy-eignih street, on Sunday, August 1, Mary, Wife of Michael Noonan, aged 44 years, May her soui rest in peace, amen.’ Her remains wii be brougut (0 St. Lawrence churca, Bignty-fourti street and Fourth avenu on Tuesday, at teu o'clock, Where a requiem masg Will be offered for the repose of ber soui, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for imterment. Owen. lb i city, of pneumonia, on Sunday, August 1, 1875, Rev. ABRAHAM OWBN, Of the New Jersey Conserence, aged The relatives and irienus are invited to attend the funeral, rom is lute residence, 163 Bast Eighty-lirst street, on Tuesday aiternoon, the sd iust., at jour o’clock. The remains will ve taken to Woodrow, Staten Island, for interment om Wedaesday morning, the 4t0 Inet. Leave loot of Whitehall street at creven o'clock. Packer.*In New Haveo, on July 31, Ema Lovisa, daughter of Eidredge and Emma Packer, aged 10 moaths, PAUL.—Ou Savurday, July 31, MARIANNA Pact, 10 the Soch year of her age. The relatives Gud iriends of the family are re- spectinily invited to atvend the iuneral, from the residence of her daugucter, Mrs, Martanua Stocky, No, 20U Hast Thigty-sixth street, on Monday alters noon, August one o'¢lock, ‘he remains Will be interred in wood Cemetery. San Francisco (Val.), Utica and Montreal papers Please c Peaksabl.—In Brooklyn, July 31, CARRIR daughte® of Treadwell and S, A. Pearsall, aged % years 2 months and 16 days, B oe Services from her late residence, 04 Fort Gr @ place, oa Pucsuay, at two P, MM. SIEMER,—On Sunday, the ist inst, after a short Miness, Cakistian W., only child of George and Margareth f. Siemer, aged 4 montas and 6 days, Te relatives and iriencs of tue family are re pectiully invited to attead the funeral, pee Thana aay, the dd inst, at hulfpast one P. residence of nis parents, No. sot West Thireietn street. ‘Toop.—On Sunday, August 1, FLORENCE 1 month aud 22 days, Wuitk.—in Broosiyn, Saturday, July 31, 1873, Miss Sanan A. J. Wire, ia the 4 year of ber ye! daughter of Margares and we jate Levi mite, Funeral from her Jute residence, 382 Gold sweety Ou Monday, August % at two o'c00K,