The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1875, Page 9

4 , 50 PLIMSOLL’S PASSION. {CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE] the conduct of Mr. Plimsoll earlier in the evening but would acree the honorabie member for Derpy was Dot responsible for his actigns, ‘lrue, he (Nr, had lost five suips durfng the last two bot ships better found never went to sea, were all iron ships and classed Al, He had sustained & heavy pecuniary Ii by their found- ering, as they were insured at not more than one- bali to two-thirds their market value; but he de- plored far more than this the loss of his men—nis Only cousoiation veing that the ships were as good as meo could make them, As for lls conduct as Bshipowner and merchant, that gould be » left to the pn lic outside, Mr. E. SairH regretted the course taken by the foyerament im respect to the Merchant Shipping Sir 0. ADDERLKY deplored the scene that had taken piace cariy in the evening. but considered that the country owed a debt of gratitude to the honorable gentieman Jor his exertions on this question. He trusted to be able to reintroduce the bill early next session. Alter a long discussion the motion for the with- drawal of the bill was agreed to. ‘The other orders were disposed of, and the House adjourned at twenty-tive minutes of thre FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Barely Frome: A Dull Mark, ¢. ° Stocks GOLD 112 3-4 A 112 7-8. WAL Srreer, } MonpAy, August 2-8 P. M. Bad weather to-day interfered with business and prices were irregular, Tne transactions were Insignificant, At the close Western Unton soid at 83%, Pacific Mail advanced to 29%, New York Central to 104, Northwestern to 4124, Lake Shore to 614%, Ohio to 19% and Erie to 1434. Atlantic ana Pacific Telegraph declined to 1834. Other prices wi'lbe found below, Tbe sales@o-day amounted to 63,800 shares and were divided as follows:—New York Central and Hudson, 300; Erie, 3,100; Lake Shore, 14,300; North- western, 5,900; do. preferred, 909; Rock Island, 400; Pacific Mai!,6,800; St. Paul, 1,300; do, prefer- red, 200; Ohios, 13,650; Western Union, 13,700; Wabasn, 300; Union Pacific, 1,200; Atlantic and Pacific ‘relegraph, 685. OPENING, HIGUEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the aa: Opening. Highest. Lowest, Ne ‘« Central, + 104 104 104 > Hees + MM 14. dK Lake Snore seee Glog. Bldg 61 Wabash... see 5 5M 5% Northwestern... 41% 41 Northwestern prelerred 05 55 Rock Isiaud..... 105% 105% Milwaukee and St. 3614 35% Mil. and St, Paul preferred. 683¢ 58% Onto and Mississippi oe 1954 183g Del., Lack. and Western... 120 120 Union Pacific . 12% 12% Western Union..... 8 8235 Atlantic aud Pacilic 1 1836 Pacific Mall ..... 8Usg 303 THE CNANGES OF TUE DAY, compared with the closing figures of Saturday, ure indicative of » depressing influence, and we Rote the following:— | DECLINE.—Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, %%3 Delaware and Lackawanna, 4; Erie, 3 Lake Shere, 4 ; Norchwesiern common,’%¢ ; Ou1o aud Mis- sissippl. 9 3 Pacitic Mail, 45 ; Quicksilver, 3; St. Paul common, 34; Wabash, 34; Union Pacrtic, 3 West- ern Unton, %; St. Paul preferred, 3; Mariposa, 34. ADVANCE.—Atluntic and Paciilc preterred, 44; Sew York Central, 34; Nortnwestera preferred, 34; rold, 44. ‘The stationary stocks were C., C. and I. C., Han- nibal and 53. Joseph, Harlem, Panama and Rock Island. It is @ noteworthy tact that the majority of the above figures sympathize with the commer- clal Situation and follow the weakness of the market reported elsewhere; but there are some among the stocks referred to that are controlled by influences which may ultimately develop tueir power and give a tone to the market much stronger than is now anticipated, I. is notproper to indicate here where the speculative lightning rod may first be planted: but if the reports te which we have listened are correct tnere Is likely to be achange in the situation during the next ten Jays and a reward for those who have had faith in she future. CLOSING PRICES—3 P. M, 20% Mil & StPaulpf 58% a 59 & be C0, 0a ind. Pgh os Atl Vue 1 1 CLO Tc 4 a 43 Socesr Wao), 9 18g uicksilver pf.. 2 a ar Land &Min ga 2 Mar L & M pi... 12 6135 a GLy America Ex: & We" a wale XpFess.... a lv Chie a's W 14 a 19% Chie SL. ube, a ates Tore Wai ia! nic a Wg Tore Wai Mk st Pauls 6“ a Gi; Un Paciite iran THE GOLD MARKET. Gold opaned at 112%, receded to 1125, advanced to 113, and still later reacted to the opening figure. Gold loans were made flat and 1 per cent per .an- Aum to 1-64 per Giem for borrowing. The Treas- ary will sell $5,000,000 gold during August. OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK. Gola balances. $1,226,575 Currency balance: + 1,392,614 Gross clearances 40,137,000 CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency excnanges. $74,395,265, Currency balances. ++ 4,980,049 | Gold exchanges. 8,948,569 Geld valance: 791,063 THE MONEY MARKE Money on call closed at 134 and2 percent. The government ofices will be ciosed to-morrow ont of fespect to the memory of Andrew Johason, Ster- lng exchange firm. Prime rates, 4.8734 and 4.903; Belling rates, 4.87 a 4.8734 and 4.8934 2 4.90, Reicn- marks, 9544 a 95% and 964 96%; cables, 96% ; | prime Paris, 5,154 and 5.124. GOVERNMENT BONDS, Government bonds closed firm. The new five ber cemts were quoted ex-interest to-day, which | accounts for the apparent decilne of one per cent, Tue following were the latest quotations:— United States currency sixes, 122 a°12214; do, do., 1881, registered, 1193 a 120; do. do., dv., coupon, 120% a 121; do, five-twenues, 1864, registered, (15 @ 116; do. do., do., coupon, 11534 a 116; do. Jo 1865, registered, 1183 w 119; du. do, ao, toupon, 118% a 11874; do. do., do., new, registered, 11836 @ 118%; do. do., do., coupon, 1183¢a 118% ; flo, do., 1867, registered, 119% a 120%; do. do., do., Coupon, 120 a 120%; do, do, 1863, 120% @ 120%; do, do, do, coupon, 120% a 120% ; do. ten-forties, registeted, 114% a 114%; do, 10,, coupon, 116% a 1173¢; do, fives, 1981, regis- tered 114){a 115; do, do,, do., coupon, 114% a 115, RAILROAD BONDS. ‘The leading featuro was Cuicago and North. western consolidated coupon goid bonds, which were strong at 879 a 87%. Tne demand for these ponds was active throughout the “aay ana the \ransactions were large, especiaily toward the nose. inking funds 9534. New Jersey Central coasoit- fated firsts aavanced to 105%%. Harlem firsts were Steady at 11074. Central Pacifics sold at 101.4, CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Union Pacific firsts. Union Pacife land grants. Union Pacitic sinking funds. Ventral Paciiics...... STATE BONDS. In State bonds Missouri long sixes sold at 10134, Georgia gold sevens at 98%{ and Tenne ‘The latest bids are :-- . Ark 6's, (und Connecucut 6's 10194 to 10134 ar 95% to 06% 101% to 10136 Georgia 7's, new. Cos, NOR | Deorwia 7's, g v, COs, NO RR, F yndiana 8 Cis, NORK, off A&O 38 ies Hingis ¢ G's, Utnois w 1. Kentucky t's. Mich v's, ‘75 Mick 6's, ‘3s, Bich 7s 9. Hissourt 0's, % Missouri 6's, "76, Mistourt b's, °7 Missouri 6" Missouri 6's, 79... Missouri 6's, 0, Funding bonds, home w 6, + 12 © tund ace er ‘ “ont 1 to }91 indi iu Aor U, "92, i Wiss 0's, Hd Std iss 175 1wtg Miss 6's, H & St \iss 76 1's Lis cS ietettnvabeds BANK SHARES, + Bank shares sold at 118 tor American Exchange, W for German-American, and 80 jor Ninth Na- Meas Tho latest bids arer—Amorica, 160; i Virweiniac os Virginia 6 registered, | Union Pacific land grants piought 9954 and | Caemical, 1,600; American Exchange, 11! City, 800; Commerce, 122; Corn Exchange, 133; First Nattoval, 200; Fourth National, 101; Paiton, 166; German-American, 89; Irving, 120; Mannatian, 161; Mechanics’, 142; Mercantile, 10844; Merchants’, 121; Metropolitan, 133; Nassau, 100; New York National Exchange, 100; Ninth National, 80; North+America, 101; Park, 146; Peo- ple’s, 140; Shoe and Leather, 142; Tradesmen’s, 141; Union, 140, PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. Debt Bearing Interest in Coin, Bonds at 6 per cent.... $1,095, 858,550 Bonds at 5 per cent... + 613,682,750 Total principal. $1, 709,491,300 Total interest, + 26,813,441 Debt Beartng Interest in Lawful Money. Certificates of indebtedness at 4 per Debt on which the Interest Has Ceased Since Ma- turity. $10,678,270 2 Principal... Interest. Debt Bearing No Interest. Old demand and legal tender notes, Certiticates of deposit. Fractional currency. Coin certificates... $874,824, 085 ‘Total principal. Total unclaimed intere: otal Dedt. Principal .... te $2,287,813,048 interest. 27,110, 460 Total.. + $2,204,928, 509 Cash in the Treasury. Coin. on o - $68, 942,700 faeeney . . 4,316,969 Specie deposit held for redemption of certificates Of deposit, as pro- vided by law.. en: 9. 64,270,000 + $157,529, 670 Total, . Dedt, Less Cash in the Treasury. August 2, 1875. 2,127,393, 538 July 1, 1875......4. + $2,125,688, 726 Decrease of debt since June 80, 1875, 1,204,887 Bonds issued to Pacijie Railway Companies, In- terest Payable in Lawful Money. Principal outstanding... + $64,623,510 The Public Debt. The public debt statement shows @ decrease of debt since June 30 of $1,294,887. THE LONDON MARKET, Owing to the existence of ® holiday on the London Stock Exchange nv financial advices are at hand, PHILADELPHIA STOCK QUOTATIONS are as follows:—City sixes, old, 105 a 105143 do., new, 107 @ 1074; Pennsylvania Railroad, 605¢ @ 60%, ex quarterly dividend, 20 per cent; Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, 55 a 5534 Lehigh Valley Railroad, 62 a 62:4; Philadelphia and Erle Railroud, 21 a 2134; Lehigh Navigation, 50% @ 60% ; do. do., gold loan, 1013¢ @ 1014. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Monpay, August 2, 1875, BEFORE CALI—10 A, M, 853% 184 West Un Te! 100 shs 400 Se Ss = 400. do 100 Union Pad Rt Juv Chr & RL Rig. 100 Puc Mall Ss... } 1) do | 000 do. | 4 UUs. | % ao. | 2a do. } 0 do. 200 do... & Pac jel, B00 20 wu 10:15 AND 11:30 A. M, 119% $10000 US 5-20, ¢,768..... 120% Liddy f Fis?! BOARD—10;30 A. M. $12000 Tenn 6’s,new... 5) 19) shs Pac MailSS..b3 gu buy Mo v's I bds. 11g gwd 39: 16.0) CAN Wee S7ig Auue do. Site lot 6. 110% 0% 2 Ww NYC iste Tso00 Har Ist, ‘50 do.. zu Ohio & M con 500 O & Miss 2d in.be BAU Uo... 1 w Cen Pac 4000 Wo dy uv OU. ¢ 700) U P7's, Lg. 4000 Mich pouta 2d du) ©, 0 & be ist | zu0U Mich Cen 77s. i i be a O. 415 8.98 luoChid NW péb e's 55 i es doo do. oe) 00 Dub & Sioux C., Bbq WU Chi & Alt KH.De 8d “Bilg Gy Chi & Alt ph....be Sole 1ZZNJsouth KR. ve 2 | BS SONI RR... ole 129g | 3 do 83 1) Del Lae WR De say 10) Canton ok BOP, FCW & Cyt be 9s 5 Wells-Pargo x... Sl) lWUUbiod MissKR.ve 19- IW ALE Puc teleboe 12% IW do. 5y <5 195 8 do. 20) 1sdy 103 | 60 1g 60 70) Pac Maii SS, By 20) | woo uo. SY%_ 50 id do. Bb, 40) ‘ lw do. 399% 1700 do. 40) do. {BS By%y 10 do: * Boro CALL=12:30 $9000 Georgia 7's, new. 9824 100shs Erie Rt duo C Pac, stJ 99 90 Uo... #0 Union Pac do: a i | 3! | $1000 M 6's ET &StI°75be 100% duw Unio & Mes t.be Yip 1000 Ohio & Missa... 7 B00) ta, ae 78 1600) Un Pa 30) de. 6.00 Cen Pacg b...be WI, “CON YC & ii GUC) Pac MoIst.boxi 9i7q Su CHIAN W RE. .be Luv) vd Cen Iste..be WA 10 do.eseee 41 10000 Link ist.7's,¢.be LiUhy 209 dows. 41 WWUENWOCK Dee Bide 25 Mich Cou KHL: 65 Ay sig Fourth N BK., 10l” 100 dosessseeee soe 0 vel & i Oanal...., 1:9% 400 LS&M SRR De Ol | 45 4u0 a 61 55 106, 0, 0 € 1 RR: 4019 | lw wu do. 40 | x00 West U 5 Chic «WLR. te 1U5, au) QU MUASEP RE be 6 20 Suv Ohio & Miss R.be 19 | 109 100 do... 83 13% 1 100 Atl & Pac pi CM sq iv 4s 2:30 TO 3 P, M, | $1000 0 AN Wee gb. sR 613% 730shsu 8 | aad <M | Glow dose Wo. 500 do. yu do. 10 sus Wes tuo Chi & 200 40: you do yy do. 10 do. | 100 Chi & NV 2 do. | Too Ate rac tel: : | o7 Amer hx... | 30 Pac Mail $8. WNYC we AK 50 Mich Ven R 10) Mil ast PR. 2 ONO @ Miss a0, uo ou do... COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON ON THE SPOT QUIET AND ¥IRM—FU- TURES DARELY sSTEADY—FLOUR QUIET BUT FIRM—WHEAT EXCITED AND ImREGULAR— CORN FIRMER-—-OATS FIRMER—RYE QUIET AND NOMINAL ~-BARLEY FIRM—BARLEY MALT DULL AND NOMINAL—PORK FIRMER—LARD DULL AND FIRM--PETROLEUM QUIET AND sTRADY— NAVAL STORES QUIET AND STEADY—GROCERIES STEADY—HIDES DULL-—LEATHER QUIET —OILS QUIBT--WHISKEY DULL AND NWAVY—FREIGIITS QUIET AND STEADY-—IHEMP AND JUTE QUIET AND STEADY—GUNNILS STRONG. MonDAY, August 2—6 P.M, There was but little change in the merchandise markets, saving Omly breadsiuds, wats con * cent. 3 $678,000 Navy P 114,000,000 Total principal. $14,678,000 | ‘Total terest, 46,320 Hiterest accrued and not yet paid 823,117 Interest paid by the United States, 28,202,807 interest repaid by transportation of } mails, &c.. Biamdeadiceter to 6,214,159 | Balance of interest paia by the United ‘States.. pie reat hme eedudanaa CE ET 4 | livery and excited for winter. ¢ ha bs BO bo 1 } + MS ho vs | 0 +188 15% | two" ao, aS ae sPM $1000 U S 5-29, ¢, 64... 115% $1009 U 8 5-2). ¢,165,n, 118%4 | ‘BW U 55-20, £06... toss Tudvy Uo 6-20, 6, 163.04, Laude tinged to te exelted by the neavy | rain- falls at the West, wich, it is feared, may greatly damage the crops. Fiour was Grm but quiet, | Wheat excited and decidedly higher for future | delivery, thoagh dull on the spot, Corn was | firmer, Oats strong. Whiskey easy. Pork firmer | and in fair demand, Lard was quiet. Cotton on the spot was quiet and firm; futures barely steady. Petroleum quiet and steady, Naval stores were quiet and steady. Hides duil. Leather ‘quiet. Olls quiet Hemp and jute quiet and steady. Gunnies strong. | Corrrx.—Kio was quiet, but firm, Mild grades were steady but quiet. The sales of io were 30) bags prime and choice at 2c, and 1,137 do., fully good, at 194zc., both lo:s being trom the cargo of the steamer Tycho | Bran | were 31,843 bags: afloat and losding tor the United States to lth ult, 230,247 do.; purchased for the United States to 2th ult, 17,000 do; stock of Rio at New York, 46,182 do; do. at Baitimore, 11,835 do.; do. st Uampton Roads, 14,318 do. W quoter—Ordinary cargoes, Isc. a W\e.; tair do., | 13%{e. a 19¢.; good do, 19Kc. a 19%e.; prime do., 19%4c. | @ 20. extreme range for lots, a tle, ; gold, 0 or @ do. grass iness in spot cotton has been ns Of a parties. i arwetin the main b | ‘the purchase of Icy baies made Saturday ev | ‘There was for a continental order, The advices spinners recerved here to-day were nut yeneraily ealeu- | lated to give strength to the Market, with one telezram | reporting all putone of the Fall River milis as having j closed for @ month. Tne continued upward ruling | of tutu deliveries, however, mada holders ot | soot cotion very firm, ane tho sales of to- | mainly at an advance’ ot go. a nexed quotations deno'e an ad ‘db, at which the market | frie, Reports trom the regions threatened overflow were of a conflicting cnaracter, and kept the laarket for future deliveries feverisa and unsettled, arly private reports were gonerally to the eflect that au overilow Was imminent if not inevitable, and the marxet experieuced a sharp advance at tully 3y¢, Lawr telegrams irom Dumerous sources. however, served to remove tears of & present overdow, aud brought out | sellers, the market losing 3gc. or the advance noted, and closing barely steady at the following q | 14 15-42¢. a M43ge.; September, 4 : | Trti-tve. a 14 1820. * "November, 1415-169, alt 1 |-December, & lt January, 1 a 1417 2: February, 14 25- oh, a Mt April, 1h'S-2e. May, 15 11-320, a “15% Tune? 15340. 0 15 Quotations based on standard | Orelussitication in foree september 1, Is74, and on up Tand cotton in store running in qualify not more than halta grate above or below the grade quoted :—ordi- nury, Lge.: good ordinary, 13%, 2 strict! good ordinar Tye. ; low middling, Lidge. ng, 15}¢c.; good mid: dhng, 16gc. Quotations based ou American standard of Slassineation = tase Uplands, Aletana. N.Orteans, Tex i 3 1333 were he an nee closed quiet but with an Orainary ..... Good ordinary: Middling, Gooa mr Export... Consumpuon. Totals... ... «. 0 1s 2.040 —For tuiure acnvery (basis iow middling) ihe sales were as follows:—August, 6 bales: at, 14 19-826. 14 17. September, 4.300 av‘IM'ge. a 1417-32 8.8.0 at Iye. @ 1s 13: November, 2, alt December, 3,300 at Mk. a M1 January, 1,700 at 1d Tlic. a 140.3 February, 80 ut 14 1dze, 2 1434 March, 100 at ide.: april, 600 at 19 -160.; May, 100 at 15 6-10 pts at the ports were ag follow October, 14 Galveston, 6) b: Mopile, yannah, 7: Charle: New York, 245; Yhiladelphia, this day last week, 83 bales. 1,052 bales. Vales. Cotton t les: von, 10; Nortolk, ‘101 Total, 519 "bales is day’ last year, September 1, 8.47430) ghts closed as toliows:—To Havre, by. st iL-léc.; to Hamburg, by steam, S4c., com= pre hen, by steam: 3c., compressed; to iverpool, by steam, ‘4d,t DY sail FLOR AND GRain.—t wi ratte tech rye, 7,108 do. : ot wae quiet but firm tor all wrades, the sales were 11,000 bols. Hye was quiet and steady. Corn meal was {a fair dee mand at steady prices. W6 note sales of 259 boly, and 150 | bags at $5 tor Braady wine, $i _a$t BW tor Jersey’ ana $1 65 for Bultimore course yellow sacked: coarse, $1 60; Hne silted, $1 63; bolted yellow. $1 75, and bolted white, $1 9) per 1WU Ibs: Jersey sacked, coarse, $1 6) a 31 45; fine yellow, $1 85, aud fine white,'$i 95a $2 per 100 los. $4 50 0 $5 00 528 a $4.0 $150 ior Western yellow, a 505 Extra State 6a 6 25 Choice Sinte. 64 a 6 60 Supertine Wi 526 a 5 65 Exira Western.. 6Wa 62 nesota. 6a 725 Kourd hoo! ng brands. ova 650 Round hoop Ohio. trate brands. . 6a 67 Famil¥sessseeo..e.86 TW a 75) St Louis, low extra’ 00m 55D St. Louls, straizht extra’ 6Wa 6% St. Louis, choice double extra, 7TWa 75) St Louis, choice family 75:0 900 Rye flour, flue to superfine dvoa 45) southern, No. 4500 475 Southern, superfine 4a 5W Southern, extra 55) a 675 Southern, family TWa 8% Corn inewl, Western 37a 400 Corn meal, Jerse: ~400a 40 Corn meal, Brandywine, dda 45 orn meal, purcheons wa — Wheat was excited ani “irregular. Yiere was a good deul of speculative feeling in consequence of the con tinued heavy rains at the West, and prices for future de- | livery were decided.y higher, "Wauter wheat felt the in- | fluence most and prices sbowed a very radical change, There was arcely any di and for wheat tor imiune- diate delivery and prices were no higher than on sac | day it they were as high. -A fine sample of 35) bu: | neWwcrop ‘amber Texas was exhibited on ‘Change by | Sawyer, Wallace & Co, and sold ior $1 5) per vuvhel, | This’ is the first ever received per steamer trom that | State, and ts said to be a tar sample of about 2,50,0W) bushels surplus. It. comes from 0. W. Hurley & | Co., Galveston, ‘The sales were anout 250,000 bushels, at $1 82 a $1 Si for soit No. 2 Chicago, $l 35% a $1 46 for prime do., Sl 36 do. all Auzust, $137 a $1.28 for do. last half of August, iwausee first halt of August, $15 for higan, $1 64 for red winter to ar- ve, the market closing firm for spring for tuture de- ri Was tirmer, with a fair demand, the market closing quiet; the sues were 120,00 bushels at Sic. a Se. tor damp, Se, a S6c. for fair to Kood steam, 7c, for Ury and sac. a He. for yellow. Oats were firm’ the sales were 9,00) bushels at ze. for No. 2 Chicago’ in store aud bie. afloat, 6ie. on track, 7c. afloat tor white and 6. for Canada. Kye Was ‘quiet and entirely nominal. Barley was frm, with sales of 25,00 bushels tour rowed State | on private terms for September delivery. Burley was dull and nominal. Beans and peas—Marrows were quict and peas were a shade easier, Mediums were in moderate demand at $2 tor sntatl lots; other deseriptiona | Were dull and inore or Jess nominal We. quoje:—Mo- dium, new, choice, $195 a $2; medium, fair to food, $1 60'a $1 75; martows, new, choice, $28) iair to good, $2.a $4 25; pe Tine, new, $2 8) a $z Ws urcen peas, 1 White kidhey, euoice, $1 9) a % Ww, 32 50 a do., fair fo good, N strong, wi ‘of 2,000 a 3,000 bales domestic, 1 Bos: ton, at ide, @ 1sige.,"and 10 bates Borneo do. ‘at lzjc, We’ quote:—Domestie cloth, I3tse. a [ae Borneo Gounipore Calcutta, 924c.; baws, Heme aNp ‘ihe marker for hemp wis quiet: jute r nd, with sales 125 bales in Boston, sixty days. Jute butts and, oat full prices. bales” in’ Boston at se American dressed, per ton. $270 a $180 tor doable, $235 a 324) for single; Manila nemp, 730. | 8 84e., gold, per Ib. the latter for choize; Russia, clean, Stio'a "922s, "wold éalian, $10) a $478. yold: Jute, Sc. a ., gold. Jute vai hein. old. Hines. ‘as dull and without dectied change. 3 Were G.0dry Texas on private terms. We quotes: Ibs. @ 28 ibs. 223¢¢. a jontevideo. % | 18 lbs. a 21 ibs, moros. 24 tbs. 1830, xold. f Lea Tite, supply of hemlock sole was large, the | dewand very slow, aud prices were without de ehauy AxsiceD.—The market was moderately active, with sates ot 6,000 bugs in Boston, terms not made public. Mouassis was dull and quiet aud without aay notico- ange. We quote:—Cuba, centritual and mixed, ale. clayed, 330. a J6c.¢ do., muscovade, re: (lo. do., Hrocery, S/o. w 42¢.; Forte Englisit islands, 23¢, a 4801: New ket for spirits turpentine was uiet, with sales ot on deck, at 3lge. 310 bbis. dour at we. Kosi was steady, With «fale demand tok j strained at iull prices. ‘Vine sales were 1.000. bbis. | strained at $1 70, and 70) bbls. ‘Tar was strong, with a fair jo! | ot 95 bbls Wilmington at $2 12a. We quote :—opiriis tu do Rico, "8. 3 Orieans, Be. a 74 NAVAL STORES. — rade. WW. Vitel was quiet at pentine, ledly unfrvorable to the flaxseed crop ha | caused & sharp advance in ltuseed ofl, with mated at from 20.00) to 25,000 galldns at market closes strongly | dem olfer stock. W fr yellow, ie; lard, $1 0osmenha- } sperm, crud uralda., $1 85; utnern, Bie. 5 atural do. 70c a 720. + Bos, B42) at $4 SV. wiet and easier, Crado jor promptand month; Tor prowpt and month; renned month 3! sland Sound, o den, prime La hy 1, $19); do $1 95; do,, Bleached win! whale, | | | ! | in bulk was qudted al Sige. a Diy in bbIS.. Ye.» B standard white, Lic. for prompt, Ie, a 1)3ge. 10} cwrgo lots, Lc.” Naphiha, Yc. tor prompt a Pluladelviia was quoted at lve. a Le, | montn; cargo lots, Whe. a Lee Balu for proinpt and imonth; cargo lots Lh ville—Quiet; quoted at 31. Oil City=Quiet at 81 by SL0i}4. Kouseville—uiet and y held at $l, LLit- | owce—Pall; avout $109 bid. Parker’s—sot opened y | gaimot give quotations. Uniied, ode. bid. “shipmen } $i iz do, ; cnt meats. 6 do.; lard, 739 do, and 47) kegs. ‘Tue | pork markee Wasdirmer, under a fair dcmand tor juture a $17. “Bacon Was quiet at 2% ern iteserye . Cheesem the demand tor am good, but the supply being. I Amount of business transacted Was small. We quote.— facto: common to tanc, & Te: ons part jee wid, L0G. @ Aho. 5 i do, duftiow taucy'tuii The arrivals of Rio and Santos since July 27 | Ww Orleans, 53; Pennsvivania yellow per bbl. | marrows, | $s new, $l 9 a $2: red kid- 3 food and the market was | 1 at 2 1b-16e. a Se, curkency. | » to arrive, at $l 7255. | We note sales | 4 strained | Tost, $1 65 & $l 70; Wim 30" $2 62g; pitch, $2 122,; Washington tar, ‘50. 2 Org; | Ous—Lard’ was dull and Cottonseed was and heid With & suet deal of sir Olive. was qmiet and without material change. Crude | sperm and whale were qu to Withont furtner | change. ‘Mennaden was in fair demand at steady prices } les of 20) bbis atide. Weather orts from the Puovistons.—Keceipts—Vork, 570. packages; beef, 200 | delivery. the suies were 70) bbls, new mess at $21 10, | 250 bots. at $21 08 for August ang §,000 bbls. at a $I Bfor Sepember. Dressed hogs were quiet and sell- Ing ac Ive. a 3c, beet Way dull nt $18. SAL G0 lor West. Southern. We quote :—Barrols, plain mess, $8 20 do. exita mess, $10 6); packot beer, $16; Her ed moss, $4/ 4 $23; Ingia mess, $17 a | | do., fatr te food. part skim, Se. asa.; skims. 3e. & Se Ohio factor: com.nop to fancy, 3 a lle begs—The susply Ww still livnt and although was no noticesble Improvement ih the de holt fn thelr vie : y and near 5 a wWe.1 Cau, et was steady, but there was no bu ness other chau the every day iobbing trade, whic Was us tollows:—2) casks Carolina and” 15) bags fu goon, sola at prices within the range of our annexe quotations. We quote:—Carolina common to 200d, 7), Joc-: Louisiana, Oi, a Tie. : fair lo prime and con mon qualtttes own ty’ 6e 00D, Ose. & 7c. CM : Paina, ‘ + Rangoon, in "boud, cash. w -ugar was very quiet, but tations. Reflned sugar was dull’ and quiet. We quote :—rair refining, & good do, SMe. Cuba, grocery, 541 8%e.; Porto Fico, do., By. a BN centriiuzal, sos, 10.6 13, Bige. a O'ge. ; ‘sta Ja, Wsgc.: off A, lige. a Lidge. ; crushed, 1is¢e.; powdered, Me. a 13¢c.; granulated, 10%c, a lle: yellow, 8} Moe. soxtra C, Ve. w 146; cut lonf, IAS, a LLY Sriamixe wis quiet at Ids, for Western and 17¢, & 17}¢e. tor city TALLow.—The market was quiet. with, sales of 25,000 Ibs. at 53¢c. a 87%e., and closed at sie. a8 13-ibe, Wiiskiy.—Receipts, 549 bbis. ihe murket was dull and heavy, 00 bbls. sold at $1 2035 per gallon. | Paxiguts—Inere Way to iateriat change in either berth or charter ireights, and rates were still st ubchange thee acments Were as follows :—TO Liv- bushels grain at 8igd. per stand- by steam, shout 19° boxes xeon aul U bois. two Norwe- S00 and 3.0. atSs. atid £10 era ran Pui, with sehuone: Witu 2, bar: with reflaed oi vectively. A vesxe altar ur orders to reiined oil 1m bols. firm at former qu rican Hapheha at delplna to etroleutn ap: nee the Mediterranea or Adriatic | and cases at 6s. 94. aud 326d. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gauvesron, August 2, 1875, Sse.) low, middling, culpts, 60 bales xe 18¢, ; good ordinar: Ports Coustwise, 1,u etoeK, 1,92 New ORLEaNs, August 2, 1875, | Cotton middting, 1Xe.; low ‘middling, 18 good or: i2e, Net 'reccipts, 58 bales: gross, “6 exporis—lo Great Britain, 231; coastwise, SlL.> sides, Wu,” Stock, 20,235, Monte, August 2, 1875, Cotton nominal; middling, Me. : low midi ‘ good ordinary, 1 Net receipts, 25 bules, coastwise, 37. Stock, 817. SAVANNAH, August 2, 1875, Cotton dull; middling, 1%c.; othe: ‘grajes irregul Net receipts, 7 bales. EXporis coastwipe, 13. : Cuanuestox, August 2, Cotton dull; middling, M%4e.; low middling, Me. good ordinary, Ise, entirely nominal Net receipis, 10 bales, Mxports Coasiwise, U3, stock, 4,861, Witatrxeron, N.C... August 2 1875. Spirits turpentine auietat -83gc. Kosi dull at $1 40 tor strained. ‘far steady at $2. Rurvaro, August 2, 1875. In store—Wnheat, 510,534 bushels; corn, 951,529 do. ; oats, 12,551 do.; barle: 47,022 do. by lake Blour, 18,118 bbls. ; wh 000 “bushels; cori, 243,000 do, whent, ‘outs, 10,000 do. barley, its by railroads—iour, cori, 156,900 do. : onts, '¥@, 240) "do. ; nalt, 70) do. 62.0) bushels; corn, 133,000 ‘anual freights steaay. Grain— rn, Se. ior oats, to New York. staves, 12igc. higher, Flour quiet: sales of 480 bbls. at unchanged rates. Wheat quiet and firm; sales of 14,500 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at $13); 7,8 Sheboygan'at $1.33. Corn auiet and firm; sales of Apts by railroads—Fiour, 4400 bbis. 1s Wd 40,000 do. at 7c. “Uats quiet: sales of 4,000 bushels white Ohio ate. Kye and barley—None here, seeds inae- tive. Pork quiet and steady, at $22 tor heavy incss. Lard quiet, at (te. wld4ge, uighwines nominally $119. : ToLEDO, August 2 1878. Flour firm and unchanged. Wh closed steady: No. 2 white Wabas! 1 white Nichysan, ; Seprember, $1 49; No. I red $149; August, $142.4 $150; Septembe! Si 0} new. $1 74 Demand 2 » ad ing quiet; high nuxed78 40 Aujcust, 786. a 78g0.: September, low mixed. 73 Oats excited aut higher, closing Weak; No. 201 August, 5itjc.; September, 48c.° October, #e.; whit G5e.; Michigan, Gc. n 6136. Freights dull’ and Homing Keeeipts (Wo days)—20) bois, Hour, 12,00 bushels whi 15,000 do. corn, 2.0) do, oats." Shipmenis (two days) = bills flour, 1,000 busnels Wheat, 15,00 do. corn, 4,00 do. oats. | Ontcaco, August 2, 1875. Flour quiet but firm. Wheat—Demand ‘chivily speculative and. prices higher; irregular; No. 2 Chicago spring. No. 2 do. $i spot or seller solier September; No. 3 do., $1 164; reiected, $l U3 a $104. Corn—Demani fair dnd prices have advance No.2 mixed, Tike, did, spot or seller August: 733y a Tike. seller September; rejecied, 653gc. Oa firm’ antl holders are asking Mighor rates; No. spot; 44%4c., seller Au: MWic., seller septembe: jected, de.” Barley—Demand goolt at tult prices: No. 2 spring, $1 08};, selier September; $1 08 seller October, Kye quiet but steady; No. 2, ue., spot. Pork—Demand active and prices have advancat: $20 8, spot $2105, setler september a $21 15, stller Octobe ‘ard quiet but firm at $L3 0a $13 65, seller September | Bul ineats auict but steady; shoulders, 8iyc.; short | rib. 114. ; shortelear rib, We. for loose, spot. Whiskey— Demand tair ant prices have aavane sd: sales at gl 2 Keceipts—Flour, 6.(0) bbls. ; wheat, 88,00) bushels; cor 163,09) do. ; oats, 15,000 do. buriey, 2,000 Go.; rye, 725 d Shipments—Hiour, 700 bbls; wheat, 1210.0 bushels: corn, 215,000 do. ; oats, 8,000 do. ; barley, 282 do, “At the atternoon’ and hixer; offered ats! $l 255¢ a Bl .6; atteust ‘$1 23, . BIC. 3, August; $1217, september. | Corn higher at723c., August; 74’gc., September, Oat | %4e- higher, Pork tuichauged.” Lard'be. hixner. ee 9s 5 A “tending ‘stock specuintions We are negotiating Contracts on memoers of the Stock k xchange at very close rates; $5) to $100 for Puts or Calls; $2)) t $400 tor Doubie Privileges; cortracts may be used in piace of cash for purchase or sales of stock, Quotations and in- formation furnished. _ TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 Wall street, New York, core bougnt and sold for cash or on moderase mar- gins. A J. & W. SELIGMAN & C0,, | Banaers, 2% Broad street, New York, igsue letters of Credit tor travellers, payable in anypartof Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and Amerie Draw Bills of Exchangiand make telegraphic tranfers ‘of money on Europe and Caiifuruia, T REASONABLY RATES—MONKY ON LIFE AND endowment insurance pots mortgages and Other securities, Insurance of ies, kinds effected with best companies. J. J. HABRICH & OO., 17 Broadway. —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY.—STOCK AP Vibrate ON MEMBEWS OF THE STOCK Gk (NAM GIVEN At TIMe OF PUL NO PRIVILEGES FOR Lh&oS THAN 100 SHAKES; OUR PRINCIPALS DO NOL ADVERTISE; NO CONTRACTS IN OUR “NAM THE CITY OF SAVANNAH, GA,, EK KELLY & CO., 4 bxchang WOUPONS OF PNCUMBERED ESTATES RELIEVED FROM 4 barrassinent by ool management, mortga Without usury and judicious sales of unprod estate, Reierences, Principals only audre: days, HARD CASH, Herald office, OR SALE—A DEPOSIT CLAIM AGAINST DUNCA Sherman & Co, of $3,810, by a pariy leave the country. «Address DEPOsITOR, Herald office. HAVE FUNDS TO LOAN UPON CITY OR BROOK. lyn property for tivo years. Will loan on lots well Jocaied or take assignments. G. A. SAWARD, M4 Wall street. ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD Now York clty Mortgages without bonus. Principals Gesiring to BORKOW OR INVES", apply to, HL, GRANT, 146 Broadway iW our, THE EVENING TELEGRAM ‘10-DAY SHOULD BE READ BY ALL, ON®¥ TO LOAN—ON FIRST MORTGAGES, WITH- Mont bonus; on Second and Leasehold Mortgages, eusy terms. GEO. W. SIAK4, 150 Broadway, room & FFICE OF TRE ST. NICHOLAS [INSURANCE COM pany, New York, July 28 1875—Tho u annual Dividend of five por cent is payable Auzust 2. JACOB DU BOis, Secreta 0 CAPITALISTS.—$50000 WANTED, AT cent per annum, on ond and years, on New Yor« City Improved Property, worth over three times the amount at present prices: bon man AL, property well rented ana ‘iesirably locat no brokers need apply. Apply at No. 56 Sixth avent D—$100,000 OF PAPER OF W! ilrms. , arranging interview, BONA Ww? NTE D—$20,000 ON PIRST CLASS REAL BSTATE in this city; first Mortgage. Address MORTGAGK, | Herald once. | | | V i per ‘cent, on No.1 city real estate, unen- | cumbered, that rents’ at $7.0) a year, Bik! N& | RALSBY, 516 Pine strect, St.‘ Loths, ‘Mo. " | Basi hoe | i | | gov gE WAxtED—4 LOAN OF $1,000 ON FURNITU worth $4,500; responsible parties; referencs asaned. Address’ Ik ©., Herald stating rate, Oé WANTBD—FOR FIVE YEARS SsKkCUR.- $2,000 tiv test moregnee on topreyed: oreverey at Newtewn, Queens county, worth $ 0 (ngured tor $1,000), Address, stating terms, &¢., SECURLIY. vox lus Herald office, A le O® ANY PORTION OF IT WANTED $10,000 om stcreaze, itm tpanranss, wan nee. ceeds of labor. Address W., box 18) Fost Oillee, \ fire and. lite poled Uptown Braneh oil COPAE VERSHIPS, YEW YORK, AUGUST 2, 1875.—THE PARINER- slup heretotore existing ‘between Keily & Dwyer, 10 Fulton pier, West Washington Marset, been inuruailiy dissolved, Tied on as heretotore, the business will be € AU! bilis due the fh mit All Dills due by the frm will be n B, Kelly. OUN Bo Ket uILIP J. DWYER, BUSINESS OPPORTUN WHOLESSALG BU <INESS, WITH SALESROOM IN 4\ thus city, not out of town, Factory jnetivaly em } can profitubyy use more'capitai, ald would hke artes With $10, Appiy. GHIGGS & ValtLeTON, 98 Broadway. ploy an office i Monts were quictand steady, win | A GENTLEMAN, WHO PoR THk PAST 3) YEARS | sales of 4000 Ibs. rib bellies at 1zc.; 60 pickled ‘hams has he sition trust and hundied over | at. 1%e, Lard Was. duil, she’ sales were 50 | 90,00),00, desires a similar position: he has but two trerces ‘prime city, at Ive., 250 tierces at 13%,0. tor | qualifications, unswerving fidelity to hisemployer and fr. After’ ?0n Saturday sales were made | ability to Keep his mourn shut Address J.U., ueruid at ioice, for September, and | olflce. de, Butter was quiet ant un sy none er names + | State butter was sca A) MANUFACTURER OF TUK MOST STAPLE AN | i—ule, good to choive, + | ZL. prodtavie goo ts in this eliy, wamts an interview | We. a Zoe: Western | with a party hav.ng $5,00/ 10 $1 of approved busi ade. W be lair te | Bess Duper) liberal tering any ample security given Address F, W,, box 175 Herald office. A =—PARTNER WANTED, WITH swio $50), ONT & Seanuete ais es ev repens i] coer 8 ie if cemt pro: »eiaplo arucle | aud veudy suios. Address J. F. Ax. box bal Moras olive. pe #300 bushels sampie ac 76c. ; 1,000 do. No, 2 at 763gc., and | | gram quoied, market active and | very | * | this be done 1t would be through friends wao had do.; rye, 400 | of the Board wheat excited | STOCK PRIVILEGES REMOVE TH RISK AT. | ital required $1.00, | $10 .000 dr Herald office. $5,000. foousatary, toe ruitabie: young’ gout: man who can furni | and 18 @ smal! matter, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. NTED~IN PARTNER W. AN OLD ESTABLISH ED, DARTNER x manuhteturing vusin thelr manufactory so 44 to ‘saisty increasing for their goous; men with capitel, having a trad wholesale periumery or drug business, wil secure and profitable inv given. Address, for five vars, GEO. P. Althof, Bergman & Co., 112 Duane street, COMMISSION DISTEIBUTING COMPANY, 5 receiv. rs and Mereian are pre A Line of every description on favorable terms, TANSED—PARTNER IN A FIRST CLASS BOARD. ing house, centrally Iveated, ov F.1uiayenue; cap- ddress, for three days, X. 3. Herald Uptown Branch otiice. Yeti i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TO REDEEM Veluables—Diamonds, watches, silks, &e., in an control everyihing and divide a few Lun- produit immediawiy, Address &, Lis VER, asa loan or Address h tats kinodut, ei utacturiug company, tuke an interest im WHE, Herald office Maric VO $1300—A YOUNG MAN, WiTit this umount cash, wishes to dnter as aciive partner In some estab ished paying bnsiness, Ad- dress, with paruculurs, PAI soit, box 157 Herald oMce + WALL STREET. THE NORTHERN PACUIC RAILROAD —DISSOLU- TION OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE KANSAS | PACIFIC AND CO-OPERATING ROADS—DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO, The numerpus creditors of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company were assembled yesterday in | unis city in expectation of the sale of the property apd franchises of the rwad, Toe decree of fore- closure Was made In May Jast and it was expected that the Valuable property would pass invo the hands of the bondholders, Mr. Jay Cooke, how- ever, arrived here yesterday, and, in conjunction With various gentlemen who represented about $26, i o1 ulty proceeaings untii jhe MR. JAY COOKE | Was observed on Wali street yesterday for the rst time since the iasur® or fus house, and nis | farmer-like uppearance was in pleastug contrast | to the arrogant and dandy-like personnel of many later “Jerucrs” of the sireet, A SPECIAL DESPATOH from St. Louis yesterday anuoutced that, accord- ing to wdvices from Kansas City, Mr. Robert E. Jurr, President of the Kansas ‘Pacific Katlroad Company, oeciared that tne trate contract re- | ceutiy made between that toad and the st. Louis, Kansas Cury aad Nortuern Rauway had been an- nulied& A HERALD representative watted on Mr. Soion Humpuries, a director ta the Kansas Pucitic Ratlroad, a¢ tus office in Uxchange place, to learn the sizuificance of tne despatch quoted. Mr. Humpiries was orsta eeaees said tuat all urruugements of the road were made ac St. Louis and that he was totally unadvised as to the te.e- Yesterday there was a Bank of England tollday and conseqoentiy no London quotations were re- ceived at tne Hxchange. The ram caused extreme duiness in Wall street marke's, and the brokers seemed ail desirous to go to cover. DUNCAN, SHERMAN & Co, Jadge Shipman is still vusiy eng: ed in exam. !gming into the attairs of Duncan, Sherman & Oo, | We said to a reporter y yesterday tat the examina- tion iuto the current affairs of the company Which required immediate attention would prop. ably be completcd this week. ke also expected to receive ietters aud statements trom the loretzn correspondents of tae tirm by the Saturday's Buropein mat, whien wii forward the werk of Muking bis oficial statement. AS regarded tho coodition Of things a he found them, Judze Sh p- lian said: see NO reason .to anticipate anys thing worse than was periecuy apparent at we time Of tne iatture.”? Mr. Duncan said that he expected toreccive a cable despate’ to-day saying tat all of his cir- | cular lecters of creat would be protected without further troubie or risk to the uolders, Snonid voluntarily come forward and advanced the necessary money, being willing to take tne chance ofgecting 1% réturned from tle estate the same as other creditors. ‘Ibis arranzement would nave been consummared yesterday but that if was | Speakmg of tne aAs- | Louts pub- | a holiday in London. sociated Press despatch from St. lisbed yesieraay relative to the recent transier | of some reat estate In that erty trom W. B. Dun- can to Alexander Duncan, Mr. Dancan said this transaction is exactly similar to the transfer of property in this city. The debt tor whicn tais property was collateral was incurred a vear ago, lt was recently, recoraed asa matter of duty, but as soon as the advances upon It have heen paid the property will return to the estate. It was inferrea from Mr. Duncan’s conversation | that nis latner bad made an arrangement with the Union Bank o: London, oy which the foreign | credits Of the firm will be protected, and he Bim- self will come in With the general creditors, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, BIRTH. Coscnove.—On August 2, Mrs, James BR. Cos- GROVE, Of a son, ‘ DIED. AHRENS.—On Mond: yourgest cnild of Ort: 1 mouth aud 12 day: , August 2, JOHN OrvarEs, ¢8 aud Gesche Ahrens, aged Relacives and iriends of the family are respect- | fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- | dence of bis parents, 244 Bloomfleld street, Hobo- ken, on Tuesday, tue gd iust,,at oalf-past two | | J ANTED—$25,000 FOR FIVE OR EIGHT YEARS AT | has this | | uncle, Isaac | Privee street, om Taesday, o'clock P. M. AKLEY.—At Hempstead, Long Island, August 1, Jane, widow of tue late John Akiey, in her 81st year. ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday, 4th inst., at Lwo O'clock I, M., from the house of Wm, M, Akiey, kront-street, Hempstead, Long Island. ANDREWS.—At Clermont, N. Y., On the 31st day ofJuly, Kare T., beloved wire of Cnarles EK. An- dre ws, In the 26th year of ter age. ‘Tue faneral will take place on Wednesday, , > Aucust 4, at tweive M., irom the residence of her H. Moran, 325 East 117th street, BENNET.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 1, GroxGe J, BENNET, M. D., in the 66th year of bis e. ‘The relatives and triends are invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 230 Adams stro-t, on Tuesday, the 34 inst., at three P.M. BENNeTT.—At Mount Vernon, Jaly 31, 1875, Ema. 3., wile oF rge M.D. Bennett and daughter of Ira C. Buckelew, Esq., aged 36 years, Fuxerai irom resideace of her parents, 89 Jonn- son street, Brooklya, on Tuesday, August 3, at eleven A. M. BLACK.—Atter @ lingering illness, Josera 0. BLACK, in the 32a year of hisage. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to atcend the funeral, from the residence of nis motner, 43 avenue D, on Tuesday, August 3, atone o’ciock P. M. . Browy.—On August 1, Joun Brown, a native of the parish of Castle Poliard, county Westmeath, Ireland, ia tite 28¢h year of lta age, Friends are respectfully invited to attend the | faneral, on Tnesday, August 3, at two P. M., from his Jate residence, No. 164 East Thirty second street, Byrx.—On Monday, August 2, 1875, Byan, aged 66 years, The relatives and friends of the family are tn- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 184 Nineteenth street, Soutn srooklyn, on Wednes- day, Augasi 4, at ten o’ciock A. M., to proceed to St. Jonn’s churca. CONNOLLY.—On Monday, August 2, WasmIncron A. CONNOLLY, aged 85 Vears, 800 Of the late Charies M. Connolly and son-in-law of Dr. thomas Vottman, Friends of the fauiiy are tnvited to atvend the funeral service, at nis late residenc+, No. 7 East Fiftyethird street, on Wednesday, the 4th inst, at 10 o'clock A. M. New Orleans papers pleaso copy. MatuEw CUMBERSON.—At Jersey City Heights, N.J., on Monday, 2d inst. RENCE E., youngest son of Perry T, and Sarah EK, Oumberson, aged 7 yéars and 6 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the famtly are ro- Specttuily tayited to aytend the funeral, at Rock Ridge cha:el, corner of Palisade avenue and Boerum street, near the Elevawr, Jersey City Height, on Wednesday, 4th inst, at two o'clock Ty Me ov MISKEY, after a short iliness, in the 75th year of erage. Native of parish of Tullycorbett, county Monaghan, Ireland. ‘The funeral wilt take place on Wednesday, August4, atone P. M., from her late residence, 161 West Fi‘ty-first street. Relatives and triends are respectiully invited to attend without farcner hutice, DaLy.—On Monday, August 2, 1875, Rosanna E., beluved wife of Michael T.-Daly, aged 29 years, 6 months and 24 days, The reiatives aut friends of the family are re- | Spectfully requested to attend the funersl, from her late resiuence, 233 Rast Thirty-ifth street, on Wednesday, 4c inst, at lail-past nine o'clock, to proceed to St. Gabriei’s church, East Thirty-sev- entu Stree’, where solemn requiem inasa will be olfered f vo Caivary Cemetery, Davis.—At Ked Bank, N. J, on Sunday, Avgust 1J ANNis, oniy daughter of Joho B. and Marion L. Vayis, aged 11 months and 24 uays. Will be tuterred 11 Greenwood on Wednesday. Detany.—Ou Sunday, August 1, of cholera in- fantuim, JoHN, youngest and beloved son of Patrick and Annie De.any, aed 12 montas. Relacives and iriends ure invited to attend the funeral, from the resideice of his parents, No. 26 f August 8, at two o'cloe Kilkenny (Ireland) pavers please copy. DieBRoW.—Monday morntig, ,Aqeust 2, THowas Ti, son of Theodore C. Disorow, in the 17th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Viled to atiend tue iuoeral, from the reailence lost. ab two Py My TABLISHED > Coristopaer streets at MISKEY.—On Sanday, August], Mary Crm. | the repose of her soul, aod trom thence | b | DICKINSON,—At Orange, N. J., Monday morntag August 2, ANNIE VIRGINIA, wile of Jonn P, Dickin sun and eldest daughter ol Samuel W. Bass. Funeral services will be bela ac her la e rest dence, Central avenue, at half-past ‘hree o'clock Wednesday aiternoon,’ trains leave Varctay and », Carriages will be Wwalung at Brick Oburen station. DoNowok.—Oo Monday, August 2, 1875, Jon Dononoz, @ native of Claniort, county Galway, Ireland, in the 73d year of lis age. Relatives and irieads are respectfally tovited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 311 cust Twenty-first sireet, on Wednesday, at tw ek F HALLIG Aususe —In Jerse, cut, on Monday evening, of cholera intuntam, EDDIE Hale LIGAN, youngest son of Patrick aud Mary Halil- om uged 12 months, aueral from che residence Of his parents, 273 Grove street, Jersey City, Tuesday, August 3, af four o'clock P.M, Hayes.—On Sunday, August 1, Ma BEL, only | chiid o! James aud Louisa Hayes, ated 10 months. The relath aod inends of the famity are ree specrinily invited to attend the toneral, from the re-ience of ber parents, No, 22133 Grauam atreet, Brookiyn, ov Toesday, August 3, at two ofclec HobaktT.—On Monday, august 2. JouN WILLIAM only child of Joun W. snd Agnes V, Hobart, The reia and friends of the jamiy are re spectinily invited to a tend the funeral, at the Tesideuce of lis parenty, corver of Centre street and Tremont avenue, Ocat - J, on Wednes- day, the 4/n inst., at three o'clock PLM. Care riages in waiting for the tralia wien leaves New j York at 1:10 ?, M., Morris aud Essex Ratlroad, | Hormes.—in Brooklyn, on Sundiy, Angast 1, | after a short ness, BESSIE, Only daughter of the | late John and Kilen Holmes, aged 25 years and 6 ) montas, . | Notice of tuneral hereafter, Horvon.—Ou Sunday evening, August 1, Wit | es #., youngest soa of William PF. ana Annie Horton. | Relatives and friends of the family are Inviced | to attend the funeral on Weanesday, August 4, at | two P. M1, (rom the resiaence of his parenis, No. 2,170 Third avenue, JuxG.—On Sanday, August 1, at the residence of ber son, Charles T. Jung, CaTuarine NORWOOD, wile of Theobald C. Jung, iM the osth year of her Relatives and frienas are mvited to attend th | funeral, at ber late residence, No, 359 Gates w nue, Brooklyn, Tuesday ulternoon, Anuusi 8, at three o’clock, Her reimains will be interred in the Marble Ceme: uc, New York, Kain.—A solemn requiem mass, monta’s mind, ba be offered for the repose o! tne soul of Jags AIN, in the Chureh of tue Immaculate Coucep st Fourtecuti sireet ani avenue A, on » August s, ab eigut o’ciock A. M, Kelatives aad iriends are invited to attend. KING.—In this city, Aagust 1, 187, ROBERT Ay KING, M.D, in the 620 year of bis age. H Uves wud ineuds ot (we family respoctfaliy | Invited ro attend tee funeral, from” his late resi. dence, 249 West torty-second Street, at bWo o’cloc: this (Tuesday) afterioon, Ro Vieveland and Boston papers pieasé copy. LAMADRID.—In_ Brookiyn, Monday, August JULIO ADOLKY, Iniant soa of Dr, duo J. and iar riet A. Lamadrid. Relatives and friends of the family are 1nvited | to attend the funeral, at the residence of-the | parents, 9504; Dekalb avenue, on Wednesday alternoon, at two o'clock. Lorrvs.—Oo Sunday, August 1, 1875, MICHAEL | Lorrus,Jr., born at Oas'le Valu cottage, Gortmore, | county Clare, ireland, aged 23 years and 8 mouths, | Relatives and friends are respecttully invited | to attend nis tuueral, on Wednesday, at nalf-past two P. M., irom the resideace o/ ois parents, | 49 Greenwich street, to Caivary Cemetery, | Clare and Galway papers please copy. | Mortis.—At Perch Amboy, oa Saturday, Jaly 81, | 1875, JOH) ORBES MORRIS, Aved 3) years, | , Relatives and irieads are luvited to attend the | faueral, from St. recer’s chureh, Perth Amboy, N. | a oa ‘Luesday, August 8, at half-past four o'clock ¢ “MUsvorp.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 1875, I, VAN ZANDT MUMFORD, In the 79th year of his age, | _ Yue relatives and iriends of the family are re- | Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, om Wed. | nesuey, the 4th iast.. at five o'clock P.M. trom | his late residence, No, 190 South Oxiora ‘street, | Without further nouce. | McCLave.—At Newark, N. J., July 81, Junta Marriia, Wile of Wiliam 4. MeClave. Huneral services at ner late r sidence, No. 21 Clistun avenue, Newark, on Tuesday, August 3, at { elevea A. M., tO Wolca relatives and friends are | invited. ains leave New York, a 10 A. M., from Liberty, Desbrosses or Ooriundt street. Inter ment at Greenwood Cemetery at the convenience of the famely. McKeNpkY.—On Monday, August 2, at Fort Hauilion, Mauy ORn, infant daughter of Fran ; and Marianne MeKenary. draneral will take piace on Wednesday, 4th inst, from residevce o; pareats, Friends oi the famuy are respectfully Invited to atrend, MACKENZIE—O0 Monday, the 2d inst., at the residence or Wiliam J. Robins n, at Woodlawa station, GEORGE RWI, the oply chid of William aud Martha MacKenzie, aged 3 years, 4montns ana 13 days, Funeral on Tuesday, August 3, at four o'clock P, M., Irom the above place. MCSORLEY.—Maky MCSORLEY. on Saturday evening, July 31, at her residence, 359 Bricge Birect, Brooklyn, im the 64th year of her age. ‘The relatives und friends ol toe family are ree spectiully Invited to atiend toe funeral, from Ste dames’ church (the Cathedral), Jay street, near OU neord, at hulf-past mine o’ciock, on Tuesday, Aagust & UDELL.—At Peekskill, N. Y., Sunday, August 1, JACOL S. ODELL, tn lus 61st year, Kelutives and triends are invited to attend the fuuerai, On Wednesday, August 4, at one o'clock, from the Episcopal churca, reexskill, OWEN,~-tu tis city, Of pneumonia, on Sunday, August 1, 1875, Rev. ABRAHAM OWEN, Of the New Jersey Oousereuce, aged 78 years. ‘The relatives aud irienas are Invited to attend the funeral, ron bis late residence, 163 Bast | Eighty-lrst street, on ‘Tuesday aternoon, the 8d | lust, at jour o’ciock, The reinatug wiil ve taken to Woodrow, Staten Isiand, lor interment on | Wednesday morning, the dtu inst. Leave toot of | Whitehali street at ereven o'clock. Pavl.—suddenly, ou Monday, ANN PAUL, widow of the late Alexauuer Paul, 1m tue 7600 year of aer age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully 1uVited to attend the iuneral, irom the resl- weuce of ber son, at 22 Hast Fourth street, om Weduesday aiternuon, at one o'clock, Philudeipuia papers piease copy. PeatsaLt.—Iu Brookiyn, July 31, CaRRIB daughter ot Treadwell vod 3. A. Pearsall, aged ears 2 months and 16 days. Pune: at services trom her late residence, 94 Fort | Greene piace, this (fuescay), attwoP, M. Rela | Uves and irignds are respectialiy invited to at | tend toe faneral, | _POWELt—At East Orange, N. J, august | Hartin E., wile of George W. Powell and aaugnte! | of the aie ‘Thomas Burroughs. | funeral trom the residence of Mra, Marriet Powell, No. 46 Fourtn avenue. Brooklyn, L. I Weanesday, 4c lust, attwo P.M. Relauves and | friends of the lamily are invited to attend, PoWsLi.—At Farmmudale, L. 1b, Lissts We POWELL, third daugurer ot tne late Wait Pow | Funeral wiiltake place trom the Friends’ mi | Ing house, Bei hpage, on Wednesuay, August 4 } eleven o'clock. Relatives and Irecds of toe | tumuy are respectfully invited. Cars leave East New ty at nine o’clock and retura ut sour ovclock. | | PRrocror.—On Saturday, July 31, James PRocTOR, | in rhe 44th year or his age, | Relatives aud irtenas are invited to attend the | funeral, avSt. Jonn’s cuapel, Varick street, thig (luesaay) morning, at ten o'clock, KANDOL.—At Fort Barrancas, Fia., July 24, 1875, CLAKENCE GUION, aged 1 yeir, 1 monti, 6 da: son of Colonel and Mra, A. M. Kandol, First Unit | States aftilory. | | Rapg.ys.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 2 | 1876, bE RaveLys, in the 74th year o: her age, ‘ibe reiatives and friends ol the family are ree | Spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, on Wed. hesaay, Attaust 4, at oue o'clock’ P. M., irom | late residence, No, 24 Jobnson street, Brooklyn. Roach.—At Maspeth, L, L, on August 2, Jomy Roacu, aged 57 years. ‘The remains wii be taken to Rockville Contre | for suneral service and interment on Wednesday, the diniast. Vne iriends 0 the family, iso mem: ; bers of Mechantes’ Lotge, No. 113, 1. O. of O. Bay ae respectiuily invited. ‘Train leave the depot | Southern Ratiroad of Long Island, Soutn Eights | street, Brookiyo, B. D., at ten o'clock A. M, | MBCHANICS’ LopGk, No. 113, 1 0. O. FR.—The mewibers are hereby notified to meet th rooms, 327 Bowery, on Weduesday, August 4 at rp, to attend the ianeral 0; mine o'c.ock A. M. 8 our late brother, Joun Roach. SAMUEL GRAHAM, N,Q | , Ronnrns.—In New Brunswick, N. J, on Sunaay, | Auguse 1, of vrain exhaustion, WILLIAM BARTLING, | lnfaut son of Edward W, «nd Louse Latham Rob | be aged 5 mouths and 18 days, funeral irom the restdence of his parents, Cob lewe aveuue, New Brunswick, on Wweduesday, Aa | Buse 4, at four o’siock, August 2, Roserr P, SHERIDAN.—On Monday, —— Fo ‘eS mouths, |. The trends of the family are respectfair to attend the fanera, trom the Ye en Me of wat parents, No, 22 Goerck street, om inesd August 4, at one o’clock P, M, hs whe rr SiPMes.—On Sunday, the ist mst, after a short Allness, CHRISTIAN HANPELD, ony clyld ot Georgt and Margareta F, Siemes, aged 4montas and ¢ Gays. The Telatives and friends of the family are re Spectiuily tavited to attend the funeral, on Taes Guy, the dd inst., at quarter past one P. M., ftom whe residence Of M18 parents, No, 304 West Thr Meth street ITRACY,—At Oak Biutts, Martha's Vineyard, catarrh, Georges | July 80, of gastro-mtestinnl | Dawson, son ot George Murray ana Rachel A, | Tracy, awed 10 monthy and 4 days. Burial in Greeu wood Cowetery. \URNER—At lis residence, $25 Fifth avenue, | Foot Lomi 2, suddenly, of apoplexy, DANIRE He NU | Notice of funerat nereatter, | | Wartson.—Suadenly, on Mond: | MAMIE L., only dwugater of James ana S. Watson, aged 3 years and 6 mvoths, ‘The friends 01 the family ave respecctatly invited to actend the juneral, trom the residence of her | Parents, $42 Bast Seventeenth street, this Tues | day, at two o'cock P.M. ZaAUN. Ob sauday, August 1, ADAM ZARnN, in the Relatives aug friends are respectialy jnyieed to ailend the uneral, from Nis lave residence, A Ghaud wiree& OB Dueaday at wo O'aOCee | Mt | 60tu year of his age. his father, 36 Bedford aveane, om Weduesday, ‘in i ery, second street, near Second® »