The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1875, Page 9

“FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL pes ‘Stock Speculation Still Dull—Railroad Bonds Strong gud Tending Upward. GOLD FIRM AT 113 41133-8, e The Treasury Count--Reports from the Western Crops. WALL STREET, } THURSDAY, August 6—0 2. M. The stock market to-day continues to be devoid of intergst, aitnough the transactions slow @ iight increase on those of yesterday. It ts ‘hought by careful observers that consiaerable realizing took place on the part of holders of long Mocks; but, at the best, there was only a “broker's market.’ The chief and only excite- Ment of the day was developed just before the lose of vusiness hours, when the atr was sud- dently filed with rumors of impending muisfor- tune. There were mysterious hints and sug- gestive shrugs, and in some instances the nam ‘of parties were mentioned who are supposed to oe im pecuniary trouble. We fail, however, to find a substantial reason that warrants the pud- Moation of any concern as being either weak or in Manger. It is enough that distrust exists, and shat misfortune may come quickly, without being ‘Relped forward by those who would be only too xiad to tread once more among the ruins of a nancial crisis. Vouservative men everywhere will frown wpon efforts of this character, and while preparing ior whatever unbappy event may bo voreshadowed by these phantoms of speculation, will ata, by all legitimate means, in maintaining confidence and thus protecting the vast interests atatake. If it was intended by those who circu- ated the rumors above indicated to amect the stock market the efforts was without avail, for until nearly the close prices were generally gteady. Hven then the decline was so slight and Uatural as to excite no unusual comment, THE SALES TO-DAY amounted to abont 43,000 shares, which were dis- tributed among the most active stocks as fol- lows:—New York Central and Hudson, 270; Erte, 1,400; Lake Shore, 18,700; Northwestern, 3,000; do. preferred, 100; Rock Island, 5,016; Pacific Mail, 9,000; St. Paul, 1,000; do. preferred, 800; Dhios, 3,900; Western Union, 5,730; Wabash, 300; Onion Pacific, 400. . OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Opening. Highest. Lowest. 104 104 104 New York Central. SS. Sees Atlantic and Pacific Tel Pacific Mail . Panama... ADVANCE AND DECLINE. The changes since yesterday are a ADVANCE—New York Central, 4;'Hariem, 43 Ohio and Mississippi, 5; Rock Island, 34; Union Pacific, 4; Mariposa, 4; gold, 3% DECLINE—Atlantic and Pacific Lelegraph, % ; At- lantic and Pacific preferred, ; Delawsre and Lackawanna, %; Lake Shore, \; Northwestern | common, %; Northwestern preferred, 14; Pacitic | Mall, %; Wabasb, 34; Western Union, },; Hanni bal and St. Joseph, 44. > ‘The stationary stocks were C., C. and L. C., Erie, | Quicksilver, St, Paul common and preterred, Dis- | trict of Columbia 8.65’s, CLOSING PRICES—3 P. a. Ww a iF a a §L a 104: a 92. a 4 Chic AN W pt, 55 a 563 Chic &RI, iM a 105%; THE RANGE OF PRICES. It will be seen from the foregoing figures that there was a iractional decline at the close com- pared with yesterday’s prices. Rock island, in point of firmness, was the leading feature of the day, im advancing from 105s to 106 and ending at 105%. Lake Shore receded from 61%; to 60% and Closed at 607%. Pacific Mall sold at 49's a 39)¢ and Closed at 3914. Oh10 and Mississippi advanced from 19% to 20 und ended at 193%. Western Union was firm all day at 82% 2 827%. Northwest common opened at 41% and ended at 41%, the extremes of the day; do. preerred was steady at 55. Erie gold at 14% @ 143g a 149; Umion Pacific at 72}¢ 872%; Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph at 18h a 18% a 183%. In this connection it is cabled from London that the steamer Fareday hus been re- fitted, ana cleared yesterday for St. Jonn, N. b., to finish the laying of the Unitcd States direct cable. Tne changes,in other stocks were anim- portant, INVESTMENT SHARES, ‘The following shows the quotations at the Board for investment shares :— Bia. Asked, Mlinots Central.......-.-+++ + 96 97 Cleveland anu Pittsburg, gid.... 91¢ Cleveland, Vol., Cin. and Ind..... — Pitts., Ft. Wayne and Unic., gtd. 95% Del., Lack. and Western. Chicago and Alton. . Chicago and Aiton preferre Chic,, Burlington and Quiney.. United N. J. k. R, and Canal Co, Morris and WssexX............ N. Y., New lisven and Hartior Albany and Susquehanna... Delaware aud Hudson Canal. Peunsyivauia Coal......... THE MONKRY MARKET. During the last business: nour money on call ‘Was bid up to 5 percent, but as soon as the ae- mand was supplied—and a few transactions | guMiced for the purpose—the rate dropped to 24, per cent, at which the close was made, Foreign exchange is quoted as foliows:— Siaty Days. ‘Three Days. frime bankers’ ster- ling bills on London. 4.87 a 4.87 4.8944 a 4.9034 Good bankers’ do. 4.8636 24.86 4.89 a 4.8036 Prime com. steriing do. 4.86 4 4.8615 a 489 Paris (irancs).. 5LTg @ 5.16% 5. Antwerp (irancs). 5.17} @ 6.1654 Bwiss (francs) .. 5174s & 516K 6 Amsterdam (cuilders) 40%a@ 41 Hamburg (reichmarks) 947, a 9639 Franktiort (reich marks) a 5 4 06 Bremen (reiclimark: 9 RD 96 + 1% o Berlin (felbmarks).. 94% & THE GOLD MARKET. Gold opened at 113 and sold up to 113% a 113%, responsive to a somewhat firmer conaition of for- eign exchange. The steamers to-day take out $300,000 gold coin and $200,000 silver. Commer- cial bills of all descriptions are reported scarce, the principul billa coming on thé market being those of toe leading members of the Syuaica' 1t 1s intimated in some quarters that a large ship- ent of goid will take place on Saturday. The ‘following is a list of the Treasury gold uwards:— Name, . Amount, Price, B. Weber...... + $50,000 113,02 E, Sweet & vo... 113.02 Humbert Brotae: 113.02 Kennedy & Co. “113.02 Woerishoter & 103.013¢ paid for borrowing were 3, 2 and 1-64 percent, Loans were also made flat, OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE RANK. Gola cleared . 181,768 + 1,022,696 STATE BONDS vere without feature, and quotations remain on- ‘hanged except in old Tennessee sixes, which Were 34 per cent lower. THE UNITRD STATES TREASURY, & a 89% Mil&stPaul.. 26% a 26% | wy Mila stPat pile a B94 | 135 dind... adiga W 16 22 | Various issu | Consolidated currency bonds | Consoildated goid bonds: A special atch to the Hventng Telegram trom , NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. Washington states that the committee which was appointed to count the funds im the Treasurer's offiee are now engaged in writing their report, which will be presented to the Secretary of the Treasury in a few days. No deficits veyond those already reported have been discovered. In refer- ce to the last defaication of $47,000, the com- mittee will, it is understood, express the opinion that the mouey was taken by some one in the cash room, and that unless greaior precautions than now exist are taken a similar theft may 0® committed at any moment, almost without the possibility of detection. Tue Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $246,000 gold on account of inter- est, and $107,000 in redemption of five-tweuty bonds. Tho internal revenue receipts to-day Were $337,626, and the customs receipts for the 4th and 5h Inst. were $876,436. ' THE FOREIGN MARKET, London advices reported consols easier and American securities gull. Erie was cull and heavy at 12% 3 13, The Bank of England aid not change its, discount rate to-day, ‘Tne bullion Withdrawn frem the bauk on balance to-day amounted to £10,000, The iocrease in the bullion in the bank during the week amounted Lo £58,400. The unemployed bank notes in the bank amount to £14,068,200, The proportion of the bank reserve to llavilities is 604g per cent, against 51 las. week. The specie in the Bank of France decreased 886,000 irancs the past week. Rentes were weak early in the day, but toward the close were buoy- ant. The following are the four o’¢lock P, M, quo- tationa:—"Consais, money, 94% & 943¢; do., ac- count, 9414 a 9454; 1866 bonds, Old, 107% a 107345 1867 bonds, 108% @ 108%; ten-forty bonds, 106) a 106%; new fives, 1043 a 104%; Erie, 12% a 13, Market dull.” RAILROAD BONDS. Ratlroad ponds were stroug, the rise ranging from % to 1 per cent, with the principal dealings in Harlem firsts and Chicago and Northwest gold sevens. Chicago and Northwestern consolidated coupon gold bonds advanced to 883¢ under an ac- tive demaud, Union Pacific firsts brought 102, sinking fund 963¢ a 963g and Central Pacilics 101% a 101%. New Jersey Central firsts, new, advanced to 110 and consolidated to 107. Ohio and Mississippl secong declined to 70. The earnings of the Rock Island Railroad for July show an Increase of $60,000 as compared with July, 1874. The strength of this market 1s suggestive. GOVERNMENT BONDS. ‘ Government bonds closed strong at the following quotations :—United States currency sixes, 1224 @ 12234; do. do., 1581, registered, 120% a 120% ; do. do., do, coupon, 121 a 12134; do, five-twenties, 1864, registered, 1153{ a 116%; do. do., do., coupon, 11534 a 1164; do. do, "1865, registered, 118% a 11944; do. do., d0., coupon, 119 4 119)4; do. do., do., new, reg- istered, 119 a 11944; do. do., do., do., coupon, 118% 211934; do. do., 1867, registered, 1203¢ a 120%; do. do., do., coupon, 12034 @ 1205 ; do, do., 1868, regis- tered, 120% a 121; do, do., do,, coupon, 120% a 121; do, teu-forties, registered, 114% a 114%; do, do., coupon, 1173¢ a@ 117%; do. fives, 1881, regis- tered, 115% a 1155; do. a do., coupon, 115% a 116. BANK SHARES. The following were the bids to-day for city bank shares:—America, 160; American Exchange, 118; Batchers and Drovers’, 131; City, 300; Commerce, | 122; Corn Hxchange, 134; First National, 200; Ful- ton, 156; German-American, 90; Importers and Traders’, 195; Irving, 130; Mechanics’, 142; Me- chanics and Traders’, 140; Mercantile, 108s; Mer- chants’, 121; Metropolitan, 13344 ; Nassau, 100; New York Nationa! Exchange, 100; Ninth National, 80; North America, 101; Pacific, 171; People’s, 140; Re- public, 853s; Tradesmen’s, 141; Union, 140. PHILADELPHIA PRICES. The following are the Philadelphia stock qnota- tions at three o’clock:—City sixes, old, 103 a 105; do., new, 107% @ 10744; Camden and Amboy Rail. road, 130% 4 18134; Pennsylvania Railroad, 50% a 60%; Philadelphia and Readme Railroad, 55% a 6534; Lehigh Valley Railroad, 6: wissa Railroad preferred, 4234 a 427¢; Philad and Erie Railroad, 20% & 2134; Northern Central, 29; Lehigh Navigation, 5134 a 6134; do. do., gold loam, 10174 & 101%. THE STORMS IN THE WEST. Concerning the effect of ‘the recent storms on the crops of the West the Chicago Tribune, in a late editorial, after a rather bopeiui review of the situation, Says:— ‘ There is \ittie doubt that our crops, notwith- standing the recent storms, will be ample enough | antage of any increased foreign de- 1e@ Inay be, ana give farmera good prices. A week or more of clear weather, with a northeast. wind, will dO much to counteract the Gamage done by the storm, and dry the standing crops and the land sufficiently to enable @ good harvesting. The prospect 18, therefore, a fuvor- able ove on the Whole, and the Influence on the general commerce and business of this country will be decidedly. good. The Sontn can largely supply itself with grain, and the surplus of tne ‘West may be crawn upon by Europe. THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COM- PANY. A-circular issued from the ofMlee of the Chicago | and Northwestern Ratlway Compary explains the order in which the bonas of the company rank. It is issued in answer to inquiries as to the consoli- states that the bonds, as an obligation of the com- pany, take precedence of $16,599,500 of bonds of what are culled proprietary roads—that 1s, roads obtained by the company since reorganization, by purchase or otherwise. Tne relative order and amounts of tne liens and securities of the Chicago and Northwestern Rallway Company, as of May 31 last, were as follows:— of the original bonds of $14,467: consoliaated ine: Total prior to gold loan bonds... ...... $18,749, Next is the awount Of gold joan vonds, of Which $9,755,000 are sold 12,651,000 Total Chiergo and Northwestern Rall- ‘Way COMPADY.....+-+. ‘ase Next 15 obligation on proprietary bonus, 31,400,500 16,599, 500 $48,000,000 Total amount when all the gold loan bonds shall be sotd. i" eXt 18 preferred stoc! «$21, 485,600 yen COMMON Stock... + 14,994,600 $36,480,200 The whole property of the Chicago and Northwestero Raliway Company, in- cluding ell its outside lines, 1s repre- sented by a capital and debt of.......$34,480,200 Ranging in the following relative order :— Various old issues of bonds. $14,472,500 Consolidated currency bonds. Proprietary read bonds, Preferred stock Common stock. Total.... NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES THURSDAY, August 5, 1875, BEFORE CALL—10 A, M, 854 : 13000 C A NWee OL 7000 Bos, H & Eb 6L shs To) & Wab 60% 074 6L 59, a1 4b a 104 WONYO&H Ri. *} Pac Wf of e j Fala the de 1015 AND 11:30 A, M, $5500 US 6 be 121% $2000 US 5-20, 6,°67.be 1 1000 U 8 5-20. 6,"oi,am tins Stove” Beeb s ia 10H) U 8 5-20, 6, "65,n... 110 a 8,1, 8 1000 U » 6-20, 8, °67..be 100% 6000 U 8 Bs) 6, "SL FIRST BOARD—10:30 A. M, 17000 NY S7's, b 1, 6shs Adams 8: SF Team emt old. 20 Harlem Hie bo Iso 10000 Chi & Ait Ist mn.: 300 Puc Mail SS. 39! 1000 Chi, 400 Go... by ao... ao. 65 Cleve ai’ 100 Chit NW Ri, 2000 + 102 2000 Del & it'd, 107% 8 do... 800) PRR of Molwtxi 91% 200 Chia iit 2010 Cley & Pcon st. 105% 16 Cee dw L&N, con, '0-.. 66 100 Mea P 500 rr 200 West Un ies ‘800, | mats, 55,201; Singapore, a the market dated gold 7 per cent bonds of the company, and | {'ige, | The moderate spinning demand, the stoppage | months relatively weak. Despaiches trom | more than hair a quoted :-Ordinary, 124, Potan, 982 bales. This | Family... avout 150,000 bushel: Sic. tor ary; 870. a 8 bushels, at 6c, for mixed Chicago, In stor r m in Tey was quict and unchanged. Barley malt was stead, ry and unchanged. We quote:— . 10, 400 MilAStPRRpr.de 59: Ww nes oH 12 Del. LaW RR BEFORE 85K ih CALL—12:30 P.M. sat $5000 0S 5-20,r,"65,n. ... 9 $2000) U BB's, SECOND BOAKD—1 P.M. 100 shs Harlem RR..b3 13444 18 Lu Cen RR......be 97 Jy LSM SRR be 100 "do. 5000 suv Une Ki ist, 2000 O & Miss 2d m... rt 100 O&M Ist,Sp'Plad 89 10 1s Nv Cen isi. new. 110 100 8000 NJ Cen ist.com. it? 80 100 shs Mar pf,asp.be 12 500 ata Puc tel..bes3 1s Gn... ss 4 O,C,C&TRR..de 49 NY Gen itt....cbe 1 bow do. 49: 25 Reno tes 3d pbc Il tu 3 PM, 600 sns LS & MS RR. 1 r L 100 Mariposa pf, ass pd 100 Atl & Pac Tel..... i dO ssesee 1000 1100 Chi « NW KK? do. 500 Pac Mail do. 100 Chic & Alt KR pi 4.0 Ohio & Miss KR. 100 do 100 a0. 35 Hatem 10 Mil aw ot P RE. ‘500 do... 4.0 LS ao ER, 100 do. ao. COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON ON THE SPOT FIRMER, AT 40. DE- CLINE—FUTURES ¥IRM—¥LOUR STZADY— WHEAT UNSETTLED—OCORN XASIER—OATS MORE ACTIVE—RYE DULL AND NOMINAL— BARLEY QUIET AND UNCHANGED—BARLEY MALT STEADY—PORK QUIKXT AND STEADY— LARD QUIET AND UNSETTLED--PETROLEUM FIRM—NAVAL SLORES QUIET AND FIRM—GRO- CERIES QUIET AND STEADY—HIDES STEADY— LEATHER QUIET—OILS QUL§g§—WHISKEY STEADY-—-FREIGHTS ACTIVE AND ¥FIRM— HEMP AND JUTE QUIEY AND STEADY— GUNNIES STRONG. THURSDAY, August 5—6 P. M, There*was but little chauge in the commercial Outlook te-day, save thaé the reports from the in- undated seetions of the West were a littie less doieful and thie grain markets were, accordingly, less buoyant. Otherwise there was no change in the aspeet of business matters, dulness is widespread, being about as conspicu- ous m Europe as im the United States, if we may judge from the tone of the business circuiars, &¢, which find their way all tarough the commercial world, On 'Change flour was steady. easier, firmer, Oats were without decided change. futures firm. Petroieum tirmer. steady. Gunnios strong. Groceries quiet and steady. Correx,—the market for Rio and Santos was very Otner kinds were also very quiet bgt quiet but steady. firm, We naye a copy of Messrs. Wright & Uo.’s tele- gram, dated Rio, August 4, 1875, advising:—sales since 2uth ult., 24,000 bags. Shipments, 8,000 bags, 71,000. Stock at date, 49,000 bags. Avera ceipts, 8,40 bags. Loading, 2,679 bags; Maracaibo. 4233 do.; Laguayra, 951 do. Augostura, 2000, oavantiliy 19500. ‘Total stick, 8,33 bags, 55,201 mats Java, andgJ6.455 mats Singapore. We quote:—Ordinary cargoes @i7isc. a 1730.3 tur ao. Isige, w 1e.; Kood do, 19Me, a 19sec. ; prime de., 19340" @ whe, ; extreme range for lots, 174g¢. 4 2h id, 8) or 90 4 Java, goverument bags. 2 mats, 26c. a 28. Singapor & We. ; Maracaibo, 2lc, a 23e. Jamaica, 18¢, a I Atco, 18}aC. & Be. a dlc ; Angosiura, Shoe. ‘Corto: ot, under some pressure to sell, was easier, and, though quotations were not marked down ice. the sales iu Some instances Would have justified such @ reduction, with old style low middlings being un- faluble at over ie, ‘Ihe recent approximation of New York and Liverpool values leads to no export demand. “Xporvers generaily upprehend a break in the later market, Early advices from the West and southwest Were of a reassuring character, and called out consider Able disposition to seil at the - opening of ’Change, when rices on the first saies of rutares showed a recession of Bites and subsequenuy pusiness was at-a decline of from yesterday'@piosing prices. Later rumors of renewed rains found the market sensitive, from bein; somewhat oversold, which brought out buyers ‘auc rm a 1c. a $-82¢. from the loss in the earlier part of the day. of the ad and placed Fall River mills, the absence of any export de the presence of & stock of about 74,000 bales to belore september or to be carried over as an audition to the nearby iver pool to private parties reported the course of the Liverpool Inarket as iollows:—Quiet and feeble At the opening, ibe have the effect of makin, the growing cro firmer at midday and easier at the extreme close. final (hee P.M.) quotations for fucure deliv 133 tollows:—AUugu iL Octover, 1s Novel yc. January, 4 a 16 1-32 March, If 7-ld¢.; April, 1430. ; May, June, 15 Ildc. a Lstge. y standard classification in’ feree Se ot ‘. pptember isi4, and on upland cotton in store running in qualiiy ‘ade above or below the grade good ordiar, strict food ordinary, [Gye low middling, Tah dling, fee; good miuuliog, 1%c. Quotations basea’ on Amerie can'standard of vlassifiention:— ads Alajama, N, Orieans, | Teras, 2 121, 1g 13% 13% 1359 1by Mbg ne My May 14, Lid 1532 duiddling: ste 15%, Fair. + 1G)e 1615 ba To-Day. Last Eo'g, Totat. | Consumption. 337 73 1056 Specuiauon = i Total... adi 837 722 <iror ratars delivery tiie saics wore as fotlows a pamber 7, OMS, 8 IS 1-16 T r 20 bal the porty were as follows:—Galvesion, 108 w Orleans, 8; Movile,25: savannah, 6: Oharles- : Wilmington, 5: New York, 44; Boston, 153, last weok, 58 bales. ‘This day ale: tal since September 1, 3.465.490 ‘Corton freights closed as toliows:—To Havre, b, “1ée.; to Hamburg, by steam, %., compressed; jac. CoMpressed ; wo Liverpvol, b¥ Receipts—Flovr, 14,508 ; 7 worn, $8,628 do; "outs: 43400 ke The Hour market wa: \ The sales were malt, 9.400 do. Unde? a moderate inquiry. Kye was in fair demand at steady prices, ‘was quiet and unchanged, with sales of 590 bbls. at $5. Brandy wine, $4 a $4 50 fot Westorn : $4 and Pennsyivania er gb $10) for Baltimore: coarse, $1 55; fine sitted, $1 68; bolted yellow, $1 75, and bolted White, $1 60 per lW0Ibs,, Jorsey sacked, ‘coarse, $1.6) a G5: fine yellow, $1 8) a SI 8 and tine white, $1 99 per 00 Tha, We quote No. 28tate, Suverfine st Extra State Choice State Superfine Western. Extra Western. Minnesota... na Round hoop Unio, shipping brands Rouna hoop Ohio, trade brands. e = Py 2 ‘St. Louis, low st. Louls, strai St. Louis, eho St Louis, choi Rye tious, fine to super! southern, No. 2 Souther 14 Southern, extra Southern, family. Corn meal, Wester Corn meal, Jerse; Gorn meal, Brandy wie. Corn meal, puncbeons. onsk +2] —The wheat market was unsettied ‘by ‘heavy and prices for immediate delivery were about 2c. a So. Jower, while for future delivery they were about le. lower. At the close prime No. 2 Chicago was offered at 1 58, with $1 7!4 bid; ror last halt August $1 39 was bid, iiwaukee was almost nominal in the absence of sales of eres caaenace! Ssussessesessesseussy Srrirrrririrrt rt rte Pemerermeusesssccank SSSERERSSSSSSSEASATKLS ene Sam! moment The deliveries on contracts were considerable. The sales were about "50,100 bushels at $1 36 a $1 3634 for steamer Chicago, $1 37 a $1 35 for prime do., $1 39 for do. last_half August, $140 tor ordinary No. 2° Milwaukee, 147 0 $148 for No. Lto arrive and on the spot $1.57 a 1 53 tor ir to arrive don the ot, Corn was in t and easier, The sales we Wipe. @ Bic. for steamer; Be. . for yellow. Oats were more ided change, with sales of 130,000 636. for ‘to. Bar- fair requ active, but without afloat; (tc. for white, Kye was dull and bushes Canada, at $1 65 cash. ote State, two-rowed, $1.30 4 $L' v3 cash. and $143.0 146 time ; do., four-rowed, $1.45. $150 cash, and $1 55 time; Canada, $1 65 cash, and $1 75a $1 SUtme. Beans and peas—ihe market ior medium was quiet with good nd, and hoilers were firm in their views; marrows Were in lair request and steady ; other descriptions were jum, new, chotece, $170; marrows, ‘with sales of 4,000 9a $2 do., (wit to good. #1 0 new, cholee, 2: 1 Choice,"$1 9.4 27 4 ‘Guys be mark at iuil prices. The Boston vat Lige. further change. Ibs. avera Matamoros ‘Kips on Learmvn.—lemiock ‘sole—The market | was wie @ moderate call from manufacturers Pfu quote- ons. We report stock as toliow: Porto Kico, 2,000 do, English ‘Isiands, and New Orleans, Wo quote a) changed. boxes do, per box. Lard was qmet and without turther change. seed was tirm under agood demand at full quotations. Olive was duil and nominal. were lis! and summer, $1 a $105: do. den, prime Long Island Sound, 3834c. a 340. jsp 1 85; do., bleached winter, $1 9/;do., matural do. $1 85; for new mess, $19 a $19 25 tor prime mei for extra mess. The sa! $21 70 tor September. Dressed hogs were sellin; Beet hams were aniet ane quoted at $19 4 21 ov, 8 10),0. demand at full prices. Beet’ Was quiet and with a g: We quote :—Barrels, plain mess, $30 a $950; do extra mess, $10 a $10 5); city extra India mess, steady, with Was arrivin, We quote : do., partskim, Ge. a 0c. ;’ de., 0c. a Choice brands, BWe,; other Western. 193¢c. The market was firmer, with sales of 15,000 bbis. refined at il34c. for prompt deliveries. Crade ac. for prompt aud ingn.h; do. in bbis , 9c. for prompt; 9c. a 9ge. tor month; standard white, 1c, a LM. for prompt aud c. Philadelphin was quoted “st for prompt and month; cargo lots, Wc. a month; cargo lots, Oil City, nominaily, Kouseville, von and uuchanged; Qominaily, $1. Fy lel, United, adie. Th / in’ bulk hat Cascke existing | reane mouth for prom, rt L le. $1 10; ‘Ndioute, quiet at Wheat unsettled | "i; and lower, especially for spot Geliveries, in con- sequence of heavy receipts. Fair sales were made, how- ever, for export. Corn was also indemand, but a shade Whiskey Pork and lard were pretty arm, but searcely so active. Freights strong, Cotton on the spot ge. decline; Naval stores quiet but firm, Oils quiet, Hides sady. Hemp and jute quiet and quently very firm in ieangoon at 64 Tye., and 65 casi: price being tor strictly choice, We qi | Common to good, 73,c. a S3¢0.{ Louistan: je datly re- Price, 9/600. xchange, 37d. We ro- port stock of mild coffees as follows:—vava, grass 16,853 grass mats; Ceylon, Receipis since Augusi & recovery of bark (a to Rouerdam, wi back with salt Cronstadt or Ri 6s. Sd. do. do. at 7s. with 3,00 bbls, do. do. on bark, from Philadeiphia to the Baluc, with 3,000 bbls. | do. do. also on private terms. Philadelphia to a direct with 2,9uu bbis. do. do. at os. dd. good ordinary, 1c. Stock, 20.51. Cotton nominal: middling, 143%c. ; low miaditng, 13%. ¢ good ordinary, coastwise, 3L° Stock, 712, Spirits turpentine steady at $1 Jovor strained, delivered. 1 for No.1 spring, $8 for amber winter, 3 3 En & 3 2 < = Es = teady, | 5 ip ‘orn meal | shipments—100,00) tet of lunsbe $4.25 | ai for Jersey | Recetpts by 1ake—Flour, 6,75) bushels; corn, h 5,200 bbia. gs wh 15,000 do. Shi wheat, 7.500 bushels; corn, 92,000 do.; oats, Shipments by canal to tid Fiour frm an 10g, $6.80: cess. | hard Milwaukee, to arrive, waukee, spol at $1 16,000 bushels sample on mixed Western at (7c, a 7735 rye and barley, none here, quiet and unchanged, Tv Flour firm and unchanged. and prices have advanced, eiosing 4 Prcnlgan Fi 56; ainber Michigan, $1 65; new do., $1 48, two days—400 bbls. flour, corn, | flour, 1,000 bushels corn, 2.00 do,’ oa Flour quiet bnt firm. Wheat generat some sales rather Jower; close Chtcago spring, seller Septern No. 8 do, e Fair demand but at lower rate: SA Sits, seller September, er. Angast; $13 600 $13 65, selior 0 ss do. ; rye. 5 wheat, 21,00 bushels; corn, 225,000 do. ; oats, 7,000 do. ; rye, joard Wheat active and August; $1 204, September, Barley and 40. At the afternoon o: ighor ; $1 2 35.0 $2 $7; do., fair to good, $2 a $2 25 $5. $87 fed Widney, ritecnew. 98 8 w, $2 80 @ 82 tu: whi fair to good, $1 0a $1 75. 45, DEW, sales were eM AND JUTR wel cuange. Jute butts were steady, fair demand at ivil prices. The sales were Dal 3 1-L6e a . per to) 4 ; Manila hemp. ‘old, per Ib. ice: Bi 225, wold; Italian, $260 8 $275, J « ute butts quoted at 3 lide. @ Sie, currency. | bemp, 5% , i. 5 hy Shee. gol @, at 21}gc., 30days; 700 Matainoros an private terms. We quote Bugnos Ayres, 25.188, & 28 Ibe. igc. 0 2) Ibs. Zic. @ 220.; Montevideo, 20% Ibs. a 2135 Ibs. 2c, 3860.5, Dorrientos, Ap a2 Pine aie. Central america, ~ a 2 is a tba Tie Soli. és pene quiet, MOLASSES Was very quiet for all grades, but sveady. st 4) hha Cady, 1.500 do, 0, clayod, 35¢. a S80, S0c.: do.’ do., grocery, Svc. a 44e.; English Islands, 380, a Sue. : N firm. were 700 bia No. 1 to pale at 48 75 8 $4 1234, a Dols: dight weights) nt sf 8 “tar was arms we more sales of 2 pork Duis. wt $$ 25. Pitch was quiet and un- 0.5 strained yg & $270; ® quote :—Spirits turpentine, 31: 05 ilmington tar, $2 teh, $2 124 y Washington tar, $2 50 a $4 624. p 3 ORANGES aNd Lextons.—We note sales by auction of 1,80) boxes Palermo lemons at from $7 to $9 and 5,000 Go, iin very poor order) at from $45) to $6.29 O1s.—Linsecd was in tair demand and steady at 70c. a 7240. ; linseed, casks and bols., 70c. whale, Northern, 860.; do., southern, 6)c); do.. Dleached winter, 75c. a 77c.; do., natural do.,7Uc. & 720. 3 Olive, casks, $1 15 a $1 18: do. c }, $43 oO. Puovistons.—Reecipts—Pork,4Zl packages; cut meats, 1,183 do ; lard, 65do. The market for pors was quiet ani Steady, at $21 5> a $21 60 for September, $21 2k 70 packet beet, $27 a $23; a $19; prime mess, $15 a $17. Bacon was in good request und the marker was £1236. 12%. for city long clear and 1240. tor Western long clear. Cut meats were quiet anu stewdy. | We note sules of $00 pickled hams at Iyige. ; the general price was 13%gc, a 19%c., and 50 do. shoulders at 0%c. Lard was quiet and unsetiled. the 40 uerces pri » 200 do. for iy at Io tor vir views. We quot 1, common to good. 2c. fair to choice, 20c. a 27. ; te. ; do., fair to good. part skim, bc. @8c.; ski Be. @ 5e.; Ohio factory, common to Yancy, 32. a lle. Eiqs—she receipts wore light and the markét was firm. under a good demand, A few rece isposed to ask 2ic, tor Western. We quote New Jersey und Zidgc. a 2c c.) Western, Perrone: was quoted at digc. a 5) cargo lots, IBgc. a i1ke. Naphtha, 9c. a t and month, ‘aiumore, ile. tor prompt and itasville, quiet at $1 03%. 014. Parker quiel. Shipments, $1 ly a $1 1244. Rice.—Advices 7100 bbis. Louisia: ‘arolina at 7%¥c. a 8%, 10) currency; mn bond, 3-L6c., 150 boxes molasses sugar at 7%. count, aneluding apecula- tion) August 5. 00068877 3,616 Stock thisday, August 6 1875.155,261 46,928 177,67 15494 Comparing with stock aug- Ust 6, 1574 144,56 92,987 199,880 2,282 Comparing ‘ust 7, 1873. 47,711 215,588 7,477 | Comparing. ust 8, 18/2... 80,325 | 74,549 4,006 —wWe quote:air refining, Se.; good do, 8 5-Ibc. ; Cuba, groc tair to choive, Stsc. a 8%ec. ; do., centri- fugal hads and boxes, 8c. a 13¢., Siac. a 9%4c.; molasssos, hhds and boxes, 7c. a 8c.: Porto Rico, do. ; retining, common to pri Tigc. a 83gc.; do, grocery, fair to choice, 8ge. a ; standard A, 10%4c. a 10};c.; off A, . ge.; orushed, 130. ; powdered, {iv.; granu: Dee; extra Cy Wuiskey.—keceipts, 53) bbls. ihe engagemeuts were as follow ool BY steam, 64,00) bushels grain at 8d, a Od., and to Penden by sail 32, usheis do. at 94d., and 400 bbis. rosin on private terms. The charters were :—A British recuarter), An Austrian ‘A Norwegi An Ameri ivate ‘terms, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatvestox, Aucust 5, 1875. Cotton unchanged; middling, 13%c.; low. middung, 1 i stock, 7 good ordinary, ie, Net receipts, 106 bales. New Onieans, August 5, 18 Cotton firm; middiing, 14%se.; low tries Ibs Moptne, August 5, 1873, Iie. Net’ receipts, 25 bales. Savannan, A ist 5, 1 Cotton quiet; middling, 13e-; ta ads manned. “Ree receipts, 6 bales: gross, 87° Bpoum, hanged. TOs: a c. Coastwise, J. Sales.” Stock, 737. ar CHARLESTON, Angust 5, 1875, Cotton quiet: middling, Myc Tow vlad Su: pod ordinary, Ii. Net receipts, 37 bal ier Great Bria Ohl bales; consewiso, 42,""Seles. Ih 'Stook. Wiumtnctox, N. C., August 5, 1875 Fr stead, Osweao, Flour 2c. higher on all grad & tor double extra, Wheat er ton, C treighis— t Oe} COrn New j; lumber, $2 a $2 10 te the Hudson. receipts—705,000 feet of lumber. Canal HUFFALO, August 5, 1875. 64.000 do. Receipts by railroad. t, 8.000 bushels; corn, 35, nts by railroad—Viour, lewater—W heat, corn, 16,500 d0. To interior points. f bushels: corn, 8,300 do. Kreights by can ‘SMe.; corm 7Tke. nominally; o1 to New York. tolls imciuded. bis. sold at $6 25a $i $6.50 0.9775 tor amb $5 0) a $19 tor ew pro: f y for White, $6 for ry heat dull and firm; sales it $l t $14, Corn quic fir ding car lots. Oats, ‘oLEDO, August 5, 1875. Wheat—vemand tair August; $153 September; No, 2 rea winter, new, 1 43, Corn steady, With a fair demand; high mixed ‘Moe. ; AUK! 78. ; September, 78!4¢. ; no gride, Thigc. lamaged, 6, ° vats Demand fair and prices vanced, closing steady; No, ce; AugUsL, Se.; Si tember, 48,0. Froights duil and udehanved, Dts do. oats. Shipments, two days—200 ts. Crrcaco, August 5, 1875, $1.32, spot ted, $1 075 3s reject ‘a $1 07%. 2 mixed, 71390, a Tide spot be seller ni solle: Sepiembei 0. 2 O0e., spor; tember ; r embers sf io mand’ good at full Prices, a N. 1 2), spot; $21 Oh winte OF ard dail and &. lower ptember, ady and firm. Whiskey wh 36,000 bushels 6 do. Shipments—Fiour, 8,000 bb! of the ite kidney, ‘was stroug, With & gooddemand, ror’ 1,00) rots cloth. 4a We quote :—Domestic cloth, I8ic. a 13%c.; Borneo Gouripore, i8isc.: Calcutta, 9c: bags, Wie. a 12%, quiet, and without decided Ainge. — The movements in common grades were firm at stouay prices, hat fine grages were full and without he Sales Were 6,725 dry California. 18 —bry— Ye. : do.. 20 ibs. Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, . do,, muscovado, re- Porto jew OFr- ‘ar was firm; we note votton- ‘he arrivals of inenhaden ht and were fully equal to weet the demand, Crude whale and sperm were quiet and without new Movements. We quote Cottonseed, crude, 50c, a 82%4c.t dlo.. summeg, yellow, We. a Ge; Uo... winter ‘yellow, dy spring Winter, $1 09: meni erm, crude, $16 a $16 2 les were 3,500 Dis. at $21 55 a at LOs¢e, 16; werced bee! Tiia mess, $17 % September, 250 “do. it 2,600 do. at 1d Like. a 1dige., for September, #14c., tor October. Butter-~The market was a fair demand tor Welsh tubs at fair prices. Western was in good demand and the supply was light and holders were firm in ¢ te ood to choice, 20c. @ We. 5 & a 2c. ; Western creamery, fair to good, léc. a dc. ; Western in, fair to choice. 16c. a Zo. Cheese—The market quiet, with a good demand at full prices. Western freely und in quality was not wanung. ‘tate factory, common to fancy, bc. a 12%c.; dairies, tuncy full cream, ms, have been received here from the South stating that the drought on the coast will delay harvesting several Weeks iater, and hoiders were conse- eir Views. The sales were 150 bags : at O36c. a dy, The sales were ay tollows:—0t bhds tully iair reining at and 740 bhils | | Cubs Graded as tir redoing) at Sc. Refined sugars | rere quiet aad unchanged. ows — Stock (ascertained by actual ye report stocks as fol- Boxes. Bags. Melado, 14,533 ‘ul 154 8 - ellow, Bic. 9 t, sce. a ve cat at 16c. for Western, and 17c. for aLLow was firmer, with sales of 50,00) ibs, at 8%c. ; 80,0001bs. at az%e. a 8 15-160, ; 6,000 Ibs. $ 15-160. vee. ‘The market was firmer; oc 460 bis. sold at $l 21 a $l 214g, but nearly qllac 21. Puitonts.—Business in berth freights was not very ac- tive, but rates were very firm. active, especially for grain tonnage, and steady. ‘The charter market was 1s Were nee to Cork tor orders, with 4.50 quarters, grain at 7s. 9d. with 4.00 do. do., same voyage and rate, 2,000 do. do., same Voyage, al 83. A German bark, hence | lth 4,40) db. do. at ia. 3d. A British bark, henge to the Baltic, with 2,300 bbis. refined petroleum at 6s, Gd. A British brig of 123 tons resister, hence to St. ‘Thomas, with a general cargo at a lump sum.ot $280, and t We, A Norwegian bark, hence to with 2,700 bbls. refined petroleum at | hence to stettin, with 1,60 bbls, | bark, hence't the Baltic, | 7: ‘A Norwegian bark, Another, with aAn American bark, from portin the United Kingdom, éd. Net receipts, 8 bales, Sten, S00! Expors a7iec. ” Rosin quiet at ly at $2. cust 5, 1875, ules 1,500 bbis. at $7 75 $3 25 tor white firm; No. 1 | bbls; wheat, 55,000 | agreement close tor ey bushels No. 1 eons Pate, SoA Mi. | The examination of John Hall rivate terms, 14,000 do, No, 2 | Henry, the alleged diamond smugglers, was com- ne! ‘ork. jard and highwines ie No.l white i 9,000 bushels wheat, 4.08) do: bbis. Corn .y seller all 69c., Oats—Demand active N Mo. bid jected, Ste. Bar- has sotd at $119%5; seller October. 0. % 850. Pork— oa » Spot; $13 45, seiler s Bulk meats $1 18. Receipts—Fiour, 6,000 corn, 117,000 do, 5 oats 8,00 oats firm. Pork ° gata arm. Pork unchanged. Lard, 19}0., cash; $13 70, PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Pnovipgnox, RL, Ai u ‘The printing cloth market remains ag lanreporieas HAVANA MARKETS. IayAnA. August $1875, Spanish gold, $2 a om i United “States, "60 days, currency, Satine gold, 123 a short sight, do.. 108 4 110 premium: 6 day! 130 premium ; short sight, do, 132 9 133 premium. On ‘London, 153 a 160 premium." On Paris, 128 130 pre- mium. ‘Sugar active, Havana, August 4, 1875. Spanish gold, 223 a 228%¢. Lxchauge quiet; ‘on the United states, 60 days, currency, 104 a 106 premiuin; days, gold, 13) 131 premium, short sight, do., 1344 185 oie Un Loudon, 16) G2 premium. On wlSl premium. Sugar quiet Havana, Augast 5, Spanish gold, 223% @ 224. Exchange active United States, 69 days, currency, 19 @ 110 p short sight, do., 115 a 114 premium; 60 days, goid, 135 « 135 premiuin; short sight, do, 137°4 13° premium. On London, 1654 165 premium. On Paris, 1:3 a 185 premium. Sugar dull; No. i2, Dutch ‘standard,’ 1s a 15%; reals per arrobe; in gold, by 4 Os reuls. EUROPEAN MARKET. Lonpow Propuce Markwr,—Loxpon. August 5—Even- per cwt. ing.—pirits of turpentine, 22s. 34. a 22s. 6: ———-+ 2 + FINANCIAL. T REASONABLE RATES—MONKY OD endowment insurance poticies, mortgages and other securities, Insurance Kinds effected with best companies. J. J. of alt HABRICH & O0., 117 Broudway, —LAPSLEY 4 BAZLEY, 7 BROADWAY.—STOCK « PRIVILEGES ON MEMBERS OF THE STOCK XCHANGE (NAME GIVEN At TIME OF PUR NO PRIVILEGES FOR LEs8 THAN 100 FS; OUR PRINCIPALS DO NOT ADVERTISE; NO CONTRACTS In OUR NAME. UGUST BELMONT & ©0,, Bankers, 19 and 21 Ni issue Traveliers’ Oredits, av world, through the Messrs. De Rothschild and their correspondents. Also Cotnierciai Creaits and Telegraphic Transfers of Money on Calitornia, Earope and Hayaua. ssa srreet, able in all parts of the t. New Yor @ letters of Credit tor travellers, ybartof Europe, Asia, Atrica, Australia ‘and America. Draw Bills of Exchange and make telegraphic tranfers of money on Europe and California. OANS WANTED—$2,500 ON A TWO STORY AND basement brick house; all improvements; $3,000 each on two two story and basement houses. HAsTINGS, 953 Broad way, Brooklyn. PECIAL CABLEGRAMS, SPECIAL CABLEGRAM SPRCIAL CABLEGRA BPECIAL CABLEGRAM> ® O'CONNELL CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIO’ E O'CONNELL MEN: CELEBRATLO: BR O'CONNELL CELEBRATION, CELEBRATION, CELEBRATION, payabie in EVENING TELEGRAM. EVENING TELEGRAM. EVENING TELEGRAM. RUST FUNDS TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- gage on New York and Brooklyn city Property, in to suit; large loans a speciaity, Address box 2,900 Post office. $2 00. WANTED—ON BOND AND MORTAGE; ° first mortgage, $10,000; house worth about $24,000, ppl: between 12 P.M, to au Pi to x No. 7 Beekman street. CHARLES 'D. KOP! BUSINESS ESTA! Tofits; income to in- ‘or particulars see my vestor agent, A PARTNER WANTED—WITH $2,500, TO TAKE A trip through the West and assist the owner in sell- ing anew and useful article paying @ profit of 20 per cent. See Mr. JEPFERS, 26 Broad st. (A. HIGHLY EDUCATED AMERIOAN LADY, SPEAK. ing English, French and German, 1s desirous of meeting a gentleman or party of gentlemen who will take a house for her and occupy rooms therein; ouly parties of means and the highest respeetibility need ap- piy. Address SUCCEss, Herald Uptown Branch office. A PROFITABLE OLD ESTABLISHE BUSINESS can be bought just now, account fll health, worth | about $7,000 yearly; clears weekly about $10) as seen, | and can‘de tnercased. A person with $4.000, cash, can address Mr. KAMES, box 121 office, RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.—FOR SALE, the Lease of the Lancaster and Millersville Rail’ road, having upward of nine years yet to ran, togethe with the horses, cars and fixtures, 4c, Suid railroad e | tends trom the Pennsylvania Railroad depot, Lancaster, five miles to Millersville, where is located the stave Normal School. The road’ is now doing a good business, carrying a large number of passengers daily, and 13 | steadily incteasing. Here Is also a tine opening’ for the coal trade, as the road connects with a branch of the | Reading Railroad. $0,000 only in cash 18 required: th | balance can be paid on easy terms. For turther ii | mation address B. J. COWELL, Lessee, Lancaster, LOYD, 2 Herald Uptown Branch IXPERL. moderateiy and give services where he could ha security and fair compensation, Address, with full ticuiars, D. B. C., Herald ofitce. | erative bu nil ARTNER WANTED—WITH $1,000 OR MORE, TO enlarge the iacilities of @ busitiess to supply thé de- mand and orders. Call at 19 Ludlow street. U tad LET=FOR 5 YEARS, THE COMMODIOUS Storehouse at Rutherfurd Park, N.J.; a splendid business is insured the lessee, as it 1s the principal store in the town, where are kept tor sale articies of general demand in the country; Post office is kept in the store; } building has a frontage ot 90 feet, 3 sto: ‘reneh roof: stabies in rea: attached to the store '@ apartments | suitable for families or boarding house; rent for whole, $1,700 per year. For termscall on or apply to A. W. VAN INKLE, Rutherfurd Park, N. J. ASHING MACHINE—BEST DOUBLE RUBBER Wringer and Ironing Table, ail in one; State and county righis for sale; any carpedter can inake It CKCROFT, 57 Cedar street. ANTED—A PARTNER WITH $15,000 OR $20,000, IN the flour and grain jobbing trade, by.a party who has had large experience and understands’ the business thoroughly. Principals only will please address FLUUR AXD GRAIN, Herald office, ANTED—A COMMISSION HOUSE TO MAKE AD. vances of money toa manufacturer of children’s | and infants’ dresses and ladies’ undergarments; the same. to take hold of the goods and dispose of them as sole » Herald of TANTED—IN AN ing company, $10,000, with @ competent Principals may address H. | Sa | | $500. aaiat Ro 5 Kast Forty-sixth street. 2.000 Fe, ONE-HALF INTER! $2. cessful old established cash business, ielding a good income for two and perfectly sate. G. Dn TANKINS, 28 West Twenty-ninth street, corner Broaa- way. ; / $L0.000 organization; business staple: p: investigation desired. Address OS ald office. ———_—_+ + --____ THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE. Yesterday the usual summer dulness was en- livened a little by a discussion in reference to the sub-Post ofice which it is contemplated to estab- IN A sUo-. WANTED—WITH SERVICES first class business man, to complete an ofits larce ; thorough TARIO, box Lal lier town in the transaction of their business, An in- formal meeting was held at tne Produce Exchange | yesterday morning, and a committee consisting of E. R. Livermore, chairman; S. A. Sawyer, James McGee, 8. D. Harrison and John G, Dale, the latter of the Inman line, was appointed to carry out the views of the Exchange. William H, Vanderbilt sent a commanication to the Exchange yesterday, announcing that ‘the yes’ ‘day with the General Freight Agent of thi w York Ventral ‘Was satisiactory to that body, and that the stipa- | This is in reference to the grading of grain —the | Questio verata—and the agreement js very satis- H peofeods to the parties who have been agitating the matter. | THE DIAMOND SMUGGLING: CASE. and James | menced in Jersey City yesterday afternoon be- | fore United States Commissioner Romaine. The prisoners were brougnt in by Marshal Bailey. The only Witness examined was John Van Ars- dale, a clerk in the New York Custom House, He testifled that the prisoners don the steamer | Klopstock on the 7ti inst, packages | of baggage Which were passed without paying | duty. The case was adjourned in order to pro- cure the attendance of more witnesses. Mr, Charies S, Spencer represented James Metzler, a New York pawnbroker, who had advanced $400 on @ portion of the smuggled goods, The prisoners @ remanded to the County Jail in charge of we! Marshal Bailey. cs POSTAL AFFAIRS, ‘The HERALD lightning train seems to Rave oc- casioned an unwonted commotion in Post OMce circles. Mr. Bangs, the Supermtendent of the ae- partment in Washington, asserts that the service between New York and Ohicago can be performed with only twelve stoppages, and that the idea tea by the HERALD. It is belleved that the cheap postage system of Great Britain did not create & greater revolution in that country than ‘will the rapid transportation of the mails between New York and the distamt citigs of the Nort UAmerigan Continent Saunders, Gzorok Woop to Miss | funeral, from the residence of bis paren :NCED BUSINESS MAN WOULD INVEST re. FBSERGRTIO, RELIABLE PARTY, WITH $2,007 OF $3,000, cash, is Wanted in 4 manufacturing and lu- | references exchanged, address (in | agent; advances write and enclose name of firm. AGdress ESTABLISHED MANUFACTUR- rson to act as treasurer; ample security given and tair salary is & T., box 2,225 Post WILL SECURE AN INTEREST IN AN ELE. ant, easy, respectable business, paying $4,000 ts. Parties with cash and meaning business or al lish in order to facilitate the merchants down | Railroad | jations therein agreed to would be carried out.” | | Yhomas H. and Rosaline Bentley Towar. : 9 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Woon—Smira.—On Thursday, Aagnst 5, at ti residence of the bride’s motner, by the Rev. #. H. Henererra G, SMITH, bobb of this city. DIED. BaGuey.—On Thursday, August 5, 1875, at Haver- straw, N. Y., MAkGaRBr BoY¥ce, aged 30 years, “wile of Jonu’ Bagley and niece of the late Vicar General Boyoe, of Worcester, Mass. The remains wili be interred at the Cemetery of Holy Cross, Flatbusn, L. L Pai Yorkville, REDMOND BARRY, aged 15 Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. BeNTon.—On Thursday, August 5, 1875, MAR SHALL F, BENTON, Son of the iate Colonel John B. Benton, in the 38th year of his age. Relatives ana friends oj tne family are respect- fully iuvited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of tis uncle, Thomas G. Benton, No. 38 Tompkins piace, Brooklyn, on Saturday, Auguss 7, at one o'clock P. M, Sumvik, Noriolk and Richmond (Va,) please copy. Waka Brapy.—On Wednesday, August 4, Pmue BRADY, in the 60th year of his age, 4 native o the parisu of Den, county Cavan, lreiand. Funeral will take place froin his late residence, No, 212 West Fifty-sixth atreet, on Friday, August 6, at two o’clock P, M, CARROLL.—MARY JANE LozizR, wite of’Thomas Carroll, tn her 31st year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from lecture room of West Twenty-third street Presbyterian churca, on Sate urday, 7th inst., at one o’clock. CowLEs.—On Thursday, August 5, of dropsy of the ueart, HENRY D, COWLES, 1M toe 52d year of nia age. Relatives and friends of tne famtly are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 230 bouth Fourta street, Brooxlyn, » OL Saturday, August 7,.at two P. M. Elmira papers please copy. OuRRAN.—On Angust 3, 1875, Mrs, CarnkRIne CURRAN, & native of fnuiskillen, coauty Ferma- nach, Ireland, in the 57th year of her age. Her reiatives and friends are invited to attena her funeral, from No, 187 Spring strees, this day (friday), at two o'clock P. ML. Dicksy.—At Nyack, on Wednesday, August 4, ABRAMS. DICKRY, aged 28 years and 18 days. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the Sunday, August 8, at two o'clock. DRAKK.—On the evening of tu residen in Newark, N. J.. Commander A, Jacke SON DRake, United States Notice of tuveral hereafter. E1cks.—On Wednesday, after a lugering filness, GEORGE ©. EXOKR, in the 37th year of hia age, ‘The relatives and frienas of the iamily are re- ctfully Invited to attend his funeral, to-day day), at Mall-past one pclae from his iate residence, No. 11 Fifth street, Willlamsburg. EMMANS.—On Wednesday, August 4, 1875, Marra EMMANS, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend hertuneral, trom the residence of her brother, Joun B. Hulyer, No, 12 West Thirty-ninth pk Red saturday morning, at hall-past nine o'clock. Fanntyc.—On the 5th inst., at bis residenc 261 First avenue, JOHN FANNING, Dative of O1 Castle, county Meata, Ireland. Notice of tuneral hereafter, ° Figip.—suddenly, on Wednesday, August 4, af his resiaence, C. W. FigLp, in the 68d year of bis ay ge. ‘The relatives and triends of fne family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the tuneral, on ature day, August 7, attwo P. M., from the Methodist ‘ipiscopai charcn, Port Chester, N. Y. Trains leave Forty-second street depot at 12 M. GoLpuN.—August 4, JOHN GOLDEN, son of the on James and bridget Golden, in the 26th year of age. relatives and friends of the family ana of his brotner Edward are fespectiully invited to attend his funeral, Friday, August 6, at one P. M.. from nis late residence, 10 Eignth street, Hart.—Suddenly, on Thursday morning, HANNA FLOBENCE, thant dauguter of Henry J. and Anme M. Hart, aged 6 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. $8 Uiark street, Brookiyn, Saturday morning, at ten o’ciock, HASBROUCK.—August 5, at the residence of his parents, South Urange, N. J., FRANK EDWARD, son of Jonathan and Elizabeth M. Hasbrouck, aged 21 years and 9 montis. Friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, the 7th, at half-past tem A. M. Carriages wiil be in attendance to mee’ 9:10 A. M, trai irom fot of Barclay and Chrisio- pher streets. The remaius will be taken to Greenwood. Horn.—On Wednesday, August 4, at halft-past eleven A. M., CHARL#S HORN, in Lhe 9th year ol hw age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectinily invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom his late residence, 53 Market street, on Saturday, 76a inst., at ball-past twelve o'clock precisely. HUNTINGTON, —In New Haven, on August 2, 1875, FLORENCE GALR, infant daughter of Lawson Gale | and Lilian Florence Huntington, of New York, aged 8 months and 22 days, Joss-—At West loboken, N. J,, on Tuesday, Au- gust 5, Murs. Lizzie Joss, the wile of Louis Joss. Her relatives and friends are respectfully 0) vited to attend the iUneral, Oa Friday, Augast from her late residence, on Palisade avenue, West Hoboken, N. J, Boat leaves every ten minutes froin Barclay or Christopher street. Matanby.—On Thursday, August 5, of cholera infantum, JAMES P., only Su Of Francis and Eliza- beth L. Malaney, : Tho friends and relatives of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his parents, No. 505 West Thirty-six! Sireet, on Saturday, August 7, at hall-past o1 o’ciock P. M. Maynz.—Alter a short illness, on the 4th of August, HENRIETTA, daughter of Bernhard and Jeanetie Maynz, agea 7 yeurs. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 403 Kast Fifueth street, on Friday, August 6, at® o’clock A. M. MILLET.—At Orange, N. J., Wednesday, August 4, Wiis E., only cuild of F. J. and Saran E. Mil- let, aged 10 months and 17 days. #uneral service om Friday, August 6, at eleven o'clock A. M. NgWINS.—At Patcnogue, L. I., on August 2, 1575, of paralysis, Captain DANIEL A, NEWINS, aged 65 years, 11 months and 22 days. Noonan.—On Thursday, August 65, 1875, MARY NOONAN, aged 68 years. Her relatives and friends are tnvited te attend the tuneral, on Saturday, at two o'clock P. M., a& her ee 187 South Third street, Brook= ny , O’ROURKE.—On Wednesday, Angust 4, 1875, CATHARINE, beloved Wife of Patrick O'Rourke, im the 40th year o1 her age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully requested to attend the funeral, (rom her late residence, 237 East Forty-second on Friday, 6th inst., at half-past one o'clock. Purpy.—At his residence, No, 38 Kast Forty- ninth street, in this city, on Tuesday, Angust 3, JouN PuRpy, in the Sist year of nis ax Funeral services will be held at Calvary.church, Tventy-tirst street and Fourth aven' Pi the 6th inst., at ten o’clock. are invited to attend. Rockwoop.—Oa August 5, at Fredonia, N. Y., Eme.ine F., wife of Henry 0. Rockwood, of this: | olsy. Scorr.—August 8, 1875, ater a brief iilness, Sais, wife of L. H. B, Scott and daughter o1 the late William Wall. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (friday) morning, at haif-past ten o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 202 Fifth avenue. SkaLy.—On the 4th inst., after many years’ suf- pp JAMES ABRAHAM HILLHOUSE SBALY, in his st year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 371 bi fod Pe oe a) street, on Saturday, at one o'clock. Suorrs.—On August 4, 1875, after a short illness, LEWis Snorrs, im the 66th year of his age. Washington, D. C., and Maryland papers please copy. *Poucurwsox,—On Thursday, Angust 5, at the Broadway Hotel, New York city, CHARLES Tom- a 66 years. The relatives and re respectfully in- vited to attend the f on Monday, the ota inst., at ten A, M., from his late residence, Flem- ington, N. J. TowaR.—At Seabright, N. J.. August f aiphtheria, MARGARET ASBURY, 5, 1875, entld of Funeral from the residence of her grandfather, Peter Bent! Bsq., Jers oy Oity Heights, on Satur- | day, August 7, at z o’cloc! Van Dyke.—On Wednesday, cng 4, Mar BELLE, daughter of Thomas and Mary OC. Van Dyke, aged 2 years, 1 month and 1 day. ‘The relatives and triends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 212 bast Thirtieth on | Saturday, August 7, at haif-past ven A, M. VAN HOUTEN.—At soreey Civ Heights, on Thara~ day, August 5, ZeNtZ, wile of Héwin Van Hoatem and youngest daughter of James Neafle, Haq,, in the 20th year of her age, Funeral (rom her late residence, No, 91 Congress Street, on Saturday, August 7, at one o'clock, WaALLace.—On Tuesday, August 5, ELLEN C,, bi Join 0. Wallace, aged 82 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 24 Monroe st., this (Friday) morn- ing, at half-past nine; to proceed to St. James cha where a solemn requioem mass Wil be offered for the repose of her soul, and from thence at one o'clock to Calvary Cemetery, Dublin papers please copy, Weus.—At Gosnen, N. ¥., on Wednesasy, Aug- ust 4, Mrs. PexMenia Wee, relict of he late Hudson, Webb, Esq, of Hamptonburg, Orange county, "N. bf Funeral services at Hamptonburg church, on Friday, August 6, at twoo’clock P.M. Woov.—On Thursday, August 5, WiLuAmM S. Woop, M. D., in the 68tn year of his age. The relatives and friends and members of the Exempt Firomen’s Association are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Suauay, the 8th inst., from his late residence, No. 110 Bast Bevewu-irss sipget, ak Mule past UWA a'Qock 2. Mt,