The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1875, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The Stock Market Dull and Featureless. GOLD STEADY AT 1135-8. Money LEasy---Investment Seeurities Firm-- Railroad Earnings, WALL Srreer, } Monpay, August 9—6 P. . ‘The stock market to-day was torpid and featureless. Business was confined chietly to local traders, and the changes in price were less than % per cent, compared with those of Saturday, For the present, at least, thero is no disposition on the part of outside operators to ‘Speculate, and the leadiiig brokers, taking advantage of the fact, have generally absented themselves on sum- mer jaunts. No new plans have been suggested in con- Rection with a revival of business, and the market is evidently left to itself, The feature of the day was Western Union, which, after touching 8244, receded to $13¢ and closed at 81%. Lake Shore advanced from 60 to 604 and closed at 603%. Ohio and Mississippi opened at 18%, rose to 1934 and closed at 19%. Northwest common moved from 413 to 42, closing at 41%. Union Pacific ranged from 7214 to 713g, but ended at 72 Michigan Central closed at 6234. Panama ended at 129 132, Missouri Pacific at 4634. Kansas Pacific sold at 10. Rock Island, New York Central, Harlem and other Investment securities were steady. The changes will be found below, OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘Tho following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day :— Highest. Lowest. 104 0496 134 dat 14g 144 6055 60 636 6 42 4134 hay 105%, 105% o2 92 365 364 Milwaukee & St. Paul pref. ass _ 9% 5815 Ohio and Mississippi....... 18% 19g 184 New Jersey Central. 109% 10044 el. Lack: and Western 120 120 Union Pacitte, 12% 71% | ©, 0, & 1. C. 4% 4 Western Union 8236 814 Atlantic and Pi 18 18 Pacitle Muil. 8916 389 ama. 4 129 THE SALES amounted to 47,000 shares, which were divided among active stocks as follows:—New York Central and Hud- son, 600; Erie, 300; Lake Shore, 6,400; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1,200; Northwestern, 4,300; Northwestern preferred, 600; Rock Island, 100; Pacific Mail, 4,600; St, Paul, 900; Ohios, 6,325; Western Union, 13,800; Wabash, 625; Union Pacifiey 1,000; CG ©., and LG, 160, ADVANCE AND DECLINE, The changes in stocks, compared with closing prices on Saturday, are as follow Avance. —Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, 24; Atlan- tic and Pacific preferred, 4; New York Central, C. ©. and I. C., 4; Lake Shore, %; revit eo Be bel’ do, preferred, 4; Ohio and Mississippi, ul common, %; do. preferred, },; Wabash, § Union Paciter i » 48 ; Decung. —! uintbal and St, Joseph, él Harlem, } Pacific Mail, %; Panama, %; Western Cnlon, 3; Mari- posa, 34. The securities that remained stationary were Dela- ware and Lackawanna, Erie, Quicksilver, Rock Island and gold. CLOSING FRICKS—3 P. M., SATURDAY. Pacific Mai Bees pf. ‘West Un Te kinds 368 THE EVENING TRLEGRAM AND THE PORKIGN MARKET. It will be gratifying information to business men, not only in Wall street but throughout the country, that ar- Fangements have been made whereby the public will daily receive the last European advices through the Evening Telegram, which is circulated at twelve o'clock noon, Special despatches will record the course of the several markets abroad, and there will be no event of foreign importance that will not be fully described in time to allow American operators to use whatever ad- vantage may accrue therefrom. We note, for instance, that the Bank of England gained £102,000 of bullion on balance to-day, The prices of securities, as specially quoted in the Telegram of yesterday, are as follows :— 043. 4g ia ous 109 a Illinois Central. Union Pacitic si: Union Pacific land gran 9 o Central Pacitic sixes., ol a Pennsylvania Railroad. 46a — Reading Railroad. bya — New York City sixe: 106% a — Rentes at Paris were easier at 66f. 90c, The foregoing figures are but slightly changed from those of Saturday. Hereafter we shall present the comparative variations that occur from day to day, The foreign market is ro- ported dull, : THE MONEY MARKET. Money was easy at 134 to 2 per centon call loans, Dis- counts are without change. Foreign exchange closed up dull at 4.87 for bankers’ sixty days sterling and 4.89% a 4.90 for demand. Foreign exchange was quiet and firm. Prime sterling asking rates, 4.874; a 4.903,; selling rates, 4.87 a 4.873, and 4.893 04,90. Reichmarks, 954 a 9534, and 964, a 9634. Cables, 9674. Prime Paris, 6.155, and 5.12; ‘THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. Seven hundred thousand dollars national bank notes were received at the Treasury for redemption to-day. Revenue receipts were $630,000. Customs receipts were $625,000, The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $58,000 gold on account of interest, and $30,800 in re- demption of five-twenty bonds, THR GOLD MARKET. Gold opened and closed at 11344, selling meantime at 11334 and 113%. ‘The borrowing rates’ were 1 and 2 per cent and flat. OPERATIONS OP THE GOLD BXCHANGE BANK, Gold balances, CLEARING HOUSK STATEMENT. Currency exchanges Currency balance: Gold exchanges. balances... 1) 211,347 GOVERNMENT BONDS, Government bonds closed steady at tho following quojation: United States currency sixes, 122 a 1224; do., do., 1881, redeemable, 120% a 121; do., do., do., convertible, 12154 a 121%; do., five-twonties, 1864, re- deemavle, 11634 a 116%; do., do., do., convertible, 116% 0 1164; do., do., 1865, redeemable, 119 a 11954; do., do., do., convertible, 119 a 11944; do., do., do., not TFedeemablo, 119 a 11944; do., 1865, coupon, 119 a 11914; do., 1867, rogisterod, 12034 0 120%; do., do., coupon, 1205¢ @ 120%; do., 1868, registered, 121 121); do, | do., coupon, 12134 @ 12134; do., ten-forties, registered, 11446 @ 118; do,, do, coupon, 117% a 118; do., fives, 1881, registered, 115% a 116; do., do, do., coupon, 11644 a 110%, BANK SHARKS. Bank shares were dull. The latest bids are annexed :— America, 150; American Exchange, 117; Butchers and Drovers’, 131; Central National, 96; City, 800; Com- merce, 122; Continental, 98; Corn Exchange, 194; First Nationai, 200; Fourth National, 100; Gold Exchange, 121; Importers and Traders’, 195; Irving, 180; Mo- chanica’, 142; Mechanics and Traders’, 140; Mercantile, 1084;; Merchants’, 121; Metropolitan, 1334; New | York, 182; Ninth National, 80; North America, 10034; Park, 146; Phoenix, 0834; Republic, 89; Tradesmen’s, 140; Union, 140, RAILROAD WONDS, ‘These were firm in the lato deulings and were in fair request during the day. We note the following changes:—Ueutral Pacife fra brought 102; de, San Joaquin Brana, Vg; da, Cailfornia and Oregon Braned, ce ict Rock Ins Hac entralof NJ Ist new. 2 <r B i) A Mil Mi M ™ M c ¢ Ce LLLLLALE LE tnd Bloom'n & M Ind, Bloom’n ae Hleve, BY rh rie old: Cleve, Piville & A, new. tot These were dull, City sixes, old. City sixes, new Camden & Amboy Railroad! “A Philadelphia & Reading. Lehigh Valley....... Catawissa Railroad Preferred’; Philadelphia and*Erie Railroad’. Lehigh Navigation. . Lehigh Navigation RAILROAD AR ‘The Daily Bulletin iurnishes the following statement of Jnly earnings of such roads as, have made public their carnings at the present time:— Central Pacific, | Mil & St, Paul...) 2 | Gin., Lafayette & Chicago. Illinois Central. Kansas Pacith Keokuk & Des Moines. Missouri, Kansas & Texas. St. L., Alton & 7. St. L., Alton & nion Pacific. ..... * Fourth week estimated, The following corrected earnings for the month of June have also been reported: he, Mobile and Dbio.. St. Paul & oe “City oa a3 GROSS EARNINGS SINCE JAN Central Pacific. Illinois Central. . Kanses Pacilic. Keokuk and Des Moines. Missouri, Kansas und Texas, St. Louis, Alton and Terre “Haute ., Alton and T. H, branches, St. Louis, Iron Mt. and South’n. Union Pacitle. 500 sha West Un Tel.. 8244 1800 di ; aly #11000 U 8. 86's, r, "81 $2000 Missouri 6's, 76.. 1000 Missouri 6's, '77.. ‘9000 Brooklyn 6's w L. 1023, 100 i sos 3 600 be aaaal 4000 Tenn 6's'n s...b ¢ 1000 M& StP 1m,LaCd 2000 Mt St PC'EMd 000 H & St Jo 8's, con w : an 300 10000 Alt & TH Ist &TH WNY) 41 Bk of itepul 50 WY Cou & Hud..bg 700 Chi & NW RR. $20000 U S 5-20, ¢, "64. 1161g | $1000 Mo 6's, 1D... Ie 5 she Nin N Bk be aa Mail $8 be 200 Be S It 200 Union Pacitic ) Atlantic & Pac, 1 Pacifle RR of Mo Detroit, Monroe & Tol Pitts, Fe W Pitts, FtW & @ cht 90; do., land grants, 96%, and Union Pacific sinking funds, 96%. Chicago and Northwestern consolidated coupon gold bonds advanced to 87% a 87%. The latest bids are as follows: — Albany and Susq Ist. Albany and Susy 2d. Boston, Hurt & -+-100%6 Kalamazoo & Wid P 1st, 8944 Luke Shore dividend Luke Shore Lake Shore Lake Shore Marietta Cleve & P 40 Han & Con Missouri ist. 60 BONDS, transactions being confined to Mis- souris and Tennessees, both of which were a trifle 7,15 69,739 Monvay, August 9, 1875, LL—10 A. M. 100 ahs Pac M88 Cond 38 BEFORE FIRST BOARD—1 100% 100 shs Mich Conteal.. 3300 409 “BE FORE, $1000 Missouri 6's, '77. 100% 2000 MastPIst,La CD Stabe $10000 US 5's, BOARD— 1 Tel. i Rie R tog D 100 she West 800 100) N 00 Clev & ar... 100 Chie & NW 200 do. 100 ¢ lo tor $1,286,939 TAY. 215 + $23,617,382 2,670,691 PHILADELPHIA STOCK QUOTATIONS. ‘The following are the Philadelphia stock quotations at three o'clock :— 1874. - Tan. 1eodunes0~ STA. 1874. 187) ‘Top. 46 Fe. sil. 74 $103,886 serpin $57: 89,938 1 7 (084,270 878,429 302,370 VARY 1. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES ae CALL—12:30 P.M. 100 shaCaeW 2:30 TO 3 P.M, 100 she Union. iy RR. 55 Tt sia i] nb 100 Kansas Pac RR, 100 Ohio & Mise RR er PRINTING CLOTHS, jon, R. 1, August con rig Est on cp 2d. mn rig 2d inclu Unt. - Ms, FeK Nort Missourt ise Ohio & Miss 2d, con. °°; Cen Paeitic gold bonds. 1 Con Pacific, Sun J bi Pacific State aid. Pacific, land grant.. on cific bonds... fae: 04 rast yo. 10036 $1,47' BH: $9,824,000 | 33 | Total since September i | u | Com meul, frosene 4 | were mainly composed, was easier and not readily sold. | was asked. A large ai | rows hew, choice, $2 35 a "2 “af do, fair, to oo | rolls cloth, at 18%e., and 2 3 | 1,000 bbls READE c + PROVISIONS. —R | Were qulet, with sales of 45 boxes, choleg, bellies, wt COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON ON THE SPOT STEADY—FUTURES BARELY STEADY—¥FLOUR QUIET AND FIRMER—WHEAT TRREGULAR—CORN EASY—OATS QUIET—RYE | 5, DULL AND NOMINAL-—BARLEY QUIET AND UN- CHANGED-—BARLEY MALT STEADY— PORK DULL-——-LABD DULL AND EASIER—-PETROLEUM QUIRT AND STEADY—NAVAL STORES FIRMER-— GROCERIES STEAD" HIDES STEADY — LEATHER Quirt—ons QUIET AND STEADY—-WHISKEY YIRMER—FREIGHTS BTEADY—-HEMP AND JUTE QUIET AND UNCHANGED—-GUNNIES STEADY. Moxpay, August 9—6 P. M. ‘The markets were still more or less irregular, and the demand in most cases light. On ‘Change flour was steady, but quiet, Wheat was firm for prime and easier for unsound, Corn was easy, but without de- cided change. Oats quiet. Whiskey firmer, Pork and lard were firmer, but not especially active, Cotton on the spot steady; futures barely steady. Petroleum quiet and steady, Naval stores firmer. Hides steady. Leather quiet. Oils quiet and steady, Hemp and jute quiet and unchanged, Gunnies steady, Groceries steady. Covvex.—The market for Rio and Santos was firm, and a moderate business was transacted. The sales of Rio were as follows:—861 bags, ex Alice Tainter; 5,000 bags, ex Merrimack ; 340 bags, ex Tycho Brahe, all sold at prices not reported; and at Baltimore, 4,000 bags, ex New Light, at 18%{c. per lb, The sales since August 3 wero 34,679 bags. The receipts since August 3 were 5,611 bags by Aniva, 5,000 do, by Adolph, 3,707 do. by Dorthea (Santos), 5,719 do. by Heinrich and 12,638 bags by Alice ‘Tainter, Stock of Rio and Santos at New York, 44,178 bags; ‘at Hampton Roads, 12,265 do.; at Baltimore, 90,981 do. ; aflout and loading for the United States to 16th ult., 185,247 bugs; purchased for the United States to 7th inst., 102,000 bags. We quote Ordinary cargoes, 173ge. a 17%e.; fair do., 18% & 19¢.; good do., 196. a 1944; prime do., 19%¢. a 20. ; extreme range for lots, 17}e. a 21c., gold, 6D or 1 days; Suntos, fuir to good, 10%{c. @ le. ; Java, govern fo 286. Singa ferione tia Hest tale of wow seep. cotter fom Alabame was disposed of to-day wt the, Exchange, having been con: signed to Messrs. Lehman Bros, by Messrs. Lehman, Durr & the latter of Montgomery. ‘Tho cotton sold for 154g¢. per 1b, ind will be sent to Liverpool, A good demand ut lower from spinners prevailed. Some export demand was able, with late sales of 200 bules for ex- addition ‘to the sales of 400" bules velow reported—the latter basis low middling at 14 1 Aho, afer’ ‘Chango, “farther salas “of 160+. bales for spinning, The busiiess in progress to-day has boon at decline of Ke. per Ib., to which we conform our quotations with the remark that the market. closed ‘with holders leas disposed to sell. Of all the sales reported to-day some 2,300 bales were reported in round lots, and the balunce seatteris as to fill small orders for spinuing purposes. Futures have been irregular. ‘The room is bearish, and es from the rivers and increased business in bar of the deelin i recovery o! Vooute steady September, 13 December, 13 13 31-32 Jovember, 13% eats isive MaieiGe a La Tze.: Apel, a 14 1-16e.; June, . Quotations based on standard of classification in toree Sep- tember 1, 1874, and on upland cotton in store running in quailty nb mote than Balt « grade: a y druluwey, 13940 good middling, 1374. urd of classification. 3 Ks Quotations based on American stund: Uplands, Alan, 2. Orleans, Tanne 11% 11% i Ordinary. Good o1 Low middling Middling. . 1s 143g dd 14 ) Good middling, 147, 15hy 1s Middling fair. 15) pss (5 a (4 Fi 15% 1 1644 wy = The saies were :— To-Day, Sat. Ee'g. Total. Export. . JO — 400 Consumption. 50 2,945 cou 3,348 fe as fellowes —Anputls September, 6,000 at L-16e. 5 3 138 11-166, 400 at 1 January, 8 eeipts at Uh Orleans, 90; ‘area wt Bavann Boston, 4 Hhitadelp ' ‘This day last week, 519 bales, My $456, closed us follow re, burg, by steum, Sc. compressed; to Bremen, by couupressed; to’ Liverpool, 4d, by steam, by sail 44d, FLOUR AND GRAIN.-—Recelpts—Flour 23.047 bbis.; wheat, bushels; corn, 158,802 do, ; outs, 16 AC ‘lo. corn meal 150'bbh . The flour market © ices im some eases ‘meal way In moderate call, The sales were 154 or Brandywine, at $4.50 for et D for Jersey and Fonnsyivania per bbl and $i 00 for altimore sucked: tine sifted, $1 57; bolted yellow, $1 75, tnd bolted white, $1 90 per 100 i ; Jersey sacked, ‘course 1 6) 4 $1 G1; tine yellow, $1 SO ‘a $189, and fine white $1 Wasi 95 per 100 Ibs. We State. Superfine State Extra Stute at quote $4 75 0B 25 5 50a 6 00 6250 6 50 t. Louis, choice family. Rye flour, tine to superfine —Wheat wus irregular, sitictly’ prime Milwaukee spring be- ing firmer, while unsound Chicago, of whieh, the opening 2 Chicago $l 99 was bid for August, while $1.40 at was delivered on ‘contraet, but the absolute wales were confined to about 200,000 bushels, 2 Chicago, $1 38 a $1 $4481 45 fordo No. 3 Milwaukee, BI 48% lor No, ay on the canal, $1 50 for do. ou the spot'and S158 a $1 00 for wiiiee: Gots wad Gsay bat althout-aacined thuatge: with siiles of 85,000 bushels af 7c. a 80c. for yoft and warm, 80c, for steamer and 88c. w 85e. for sail. Oats were quiet, ‘The sales were 80,000 bushels ut 6Xe, for Chicago mixed, 68e. for Ohio mixed and G5e, bid for No. 2 Chicago in store” Rye was dull and nomival, Burley was in fair demand ad steady, “The sales were 1,500 bushels four-rowed Stato at $1 47, cash, We quo tate, two-rowed, $1 35 4 $1 3S, | Gash, and $1 45, time; State, four-rowed, $1 45 0 SL oo i ah, and $1 55; time; Canada, $163, cash, and $1 The market for mediums and marrows yas dimer, under 4 fuir dewond and steady prices. “Other descriptions were dull and wuchanged. Medium, choice, $1 95 a $2; do., $1.50 a $1 7: B2 , prine, new,’ $2 80 green pent, new, $2 50a $2 90; white kidney, choice, $100 a, $2; do. fait to good. $1 BO w $1 %. Tus. —The markot war steady with a fair demand, and re without further ch The sales were 100 private terms. jorneo Gouri- e. prices Domestic gave butte were also quise aid without decided chang nte in prices. We quote:—American dressed, per 270 a #280 for double, $235 w S240 for single; Ma T4e. a Biye., gold, per Ib., the latter for choi jean, $250 4 $425, old; Ttalian, #200 a | fate, 3. a Se, gold, Jute butts quoted wt Be. currency, Sisal hemp, 534¢. a S450. old, Hunxs.—The movements in cominon grades was good at | fall prices, but prime grades were dull and unchanged. ‘The | sales were, 6,900 dry C htors, jon priyate terms Thy. «28 Ibs. Br raid, 1,800 dry Texas and 4,500 We at Luatixu.—The market Yor hemlock sole. was very quiet, with « moderate call from manufacturers, Prices romaine nnehanged, MOLAasses was very quiet and we actions importance, We quot mix on by by ning, ero 'icet Woglish istands, “See: & Boe, uiry for spirits of turpentine was The sales were G80 bbls. in 4¢., the market closing at Rosin wats strong, with inquiries for str: full prices, with sales 000 bbls, strained atloat, $1 trained on private terms; G00 bbls, good strained js. good strained et $1 80, the market not hear of any trans- —Cubs, centrifugal and a ie miuscov: a d4e. ; Porto Ric New Orleans, d0ct ab $175, and 300 Dbl closing at $t Was quiet an pentine ther change. Ce B1ge, 0 as quie erate. call at full prices. ibe arrivals were light and the demund was fully Crude whale and sperm was withous, material change. We quote —Cottonseed, erude, Ge, a 523¢e.; do., summer yellow, Ge. n Ge. do,, winter yellow, 70e. & 723 linseed, caxks and bbis., We. ai mer, $t wel winter, ei Island Sound, 3)4ge! « Be. ;'sperm,” crude, $1 69 100; do. natuenl do. ‘$1 M5; whale, | North 2, athegi, do., bleached winter, 7c, & 2 725, olive, cask, 91 18 W118; 50, ‘The market was quiet and steady. Crade In bulk was quoted wt Hae, ‘Bie, month ; do, in bbls., Ue. land, spring and sun menhuiden, prime Long 7 Tie. for prompt aud mon ar gO. Oe. a Oye. for prompt tnd month.” Philadelphia was quoted at le, tor prompt and mouth; cargo lots, He, Baltimore, Ie, for prompt und month; cargo lots, Ie, Titusville’ quiet at $1 1235, Oil City quiet and firm at $1 1734 w 81-20, Rouseville quiet and steady ut $1 a$1 024, ‘Tidioute quiet at $110, Parker's quiet. United, H1ige, Shipment ta 3 10%, cut meats, 439 do, ; lard, Oohe at $21 for heptocaber, 4 at 10sec, a10%e. Beet and beet | nd nominal at firmer prices. Cut Moats hogs wore selling hams were negle 0 Ibs. offered, wt T8hye. We quote ‘do. shouldersy 1use.; 0 meats were in moderat demand, ig @ 1 'ye. for barns Lard was dull ‘od wert 250 tlerces Western stean Dye. a par wns ft Sere Brin, we “Cotton quiet: middling, 193% chit. | 20,000 bushels wheat, 9,000 do. corn, ieinl | nished, at the METROPOLITAN MENT, No, 218) Bs ELSIOR SA computed and compounded January six por follwing the deposit, | Wednesday and Saturday evenin eusy terms. PER CENT INV 10 tor sale, Orders and knowled | the san manager ‘of « wood wor | three years’ experience a work ‘on contruct from enable ty boa fa establish a tubs, fair to choice, 26c. @ 27c,; West- feb; fair to choice, Ie. « 2c. sellers were to ot, ae it Was re t their amounts . We quote —state factory, comme faney, Se. 0 124e.; do., part skim, be. 4 1e.? do., full. credin, 10s. & lle de fuir to good, part kins, de. wu Se.; Ohio factory, commun to fancy, —The market was quiet with a moderate demand; prices were held firmer. We quote :—Long d, New Jer. 24e.; State and Pennsylvania, ada, Western, chuice’ brands, 2c. Svucan.—The market was very quiet for raw descriptions and barely stoudy, Itelined suyar was also quiet but stendy ip tor We fale retining, ‘Se. a By e+ Cuba, gro holed, Sige. a 8h teh, hd and Sick «teokt c. “l, # 10}ge.; cut loaf, Sri auiNk’ was quiet with sales of Prime city, on private terms. Western was quoted at 153ge. 153¢¢., ‘and city 1040. w 10e- ALLOW was GUiet, with sales of 70,000 Ibs. at 8%e. a 8c, mostly a Wuaisxky,—Receipts, 695 bbls. The market was firmer with sales of 200 bbls. at $1 2234 a $1 23 per gallon, The mygrket closed at $1 23, e1GHTS.—Berth freights were fairly active and firm, and in some cases higher rates were obtained. ‘The churtering business was quiet, but rates were firm, The engagements were us follows:—To Liverpool, by steam, 116, Dbushols grain ut Xd. 9 nd 2,500 boxes chowse at 45s, By sail, 40,000 bushels grain at 8d. a 8gd. To Glasgow, by steam, 16,000 bushels do. (relet) at Sid. a 84d. ‘The chur- ters comprised an American. bark, fecha Baltimore to Ant- werp, with 2,600 bbis. naphthu ‘at Gs. ; « Norwegian bark, from Philadelphia to the United Hngdoms with S000 bbls! refined petroleum at Ss. 3d; a German bark, hence to the German Baltic, with 2.200 bbls. do. do. at 6s, 3d, and £5 gra- tuity; a vessel, hence to Hamburg, with 1,000 bbls. do. do. at 6s, ark, hence from’ Philadelphia to London, wi je. t @ Norwegian bark, hence t6 on at 5s, 6d.; an Itdlian bark, honco to Penarth Roads for orders, with 3,000 quarters gralit a 3 DOMESTIC MARKETS. estoN, August 9, 187: low’ “uaiddiing Gab Cotton steady; middling, 153 good ordinary, 12c, Net pote rig 1,833, Naw ORLEANS, Pe TM = middling, 13g ow, imidalin vad ordinary, 2c. Net Fecelpits, 0 bales. Bapocie! France, 1 0 the Continent, 236; coustwise, 70, Sale 750, Stock, 17,937. _Monine, August 9, 187: Cotton nomin good ordinary, coustwise, 1: 13° Teach. & ou Cotton stead; middling, Savanxan, A other Sports coastwise, 2. Net recelpts, 14 bules. Pure pts, Cuaniestox, August 9, 1875. Cotton dull and easier; middling, 13%e.; good ordinary, Ike. Net re ports coastwise, 165. ‘Sales, 105. eg Witaincrox, oe Rtits turpentine, stead jued. ‘Tur steady at $2. weGO, August 9, 1875, 03) Flour steady ; sales of 1,800 bbls, ut_ $7 75 for No. 1 spring, $825 for amber winter, $350 for white winter, $875 Je extra, Wheat unchanged; 3 higan, $1 65. — Corn dull; sules of car $30'for bolted, &4 for unbolted, per ton," Millfeed unchanged: shorts, $24; shipatul id- anal freights—Wheut, rh and rye, bige., to New York: lumber, #2 «82 10 to. the Hudson. Lake Feceipts—1,584,000. feet hun Canal shipments— 1,322,000 feet lumber. ., August 9, 18° extra white 2 Burva.o, August 9, 1875. Lake, ronan tare¥ int, 5080. bbls. ; wheat, ail eee poshelay corn, 152,000 do. ; oat: 000 do. ‘Railrond, recel ipts—Flour, 4,000 bbis.; wheat, 10,000 bushel 101,500 do. ;" burley,” 800. do, 4,600 bbls. ; +) @iits, 10,500 do. ¥, do.” Canal’ shipments to | tidewater bushels; corn, 66,000 do.; barley Canal ‘shipments to interior point bushels; corn, — 5,000 corn, 013, Potul, aan Shippers are apa Ke. and, wheat st Sige, tolls included. Flow quiet and fmm. Wheat neglected and unsettled. Corn dull and heavy; sinall sales At 7646, w Ze. and afternoon firmer; 8,300 bushels No. 2 Western to arrive at Tze. Outs, rye and ‘barley, none here, Pork quiet at $22 50 for heavy mess. Lard quiet at ldc. a Ta}. Highwines nominally $1 2 ‘OLEDO, August 9, 1875, Wheat, dull aud declined, Flour dull but unchang No. 1 whit x Michigan, closing weak $1 ili and prices Rave high mixed, 76e.; September, 764jc.; low di 6S'4e. ‘Outs dull aud pri sl “August, 4¥e. te joderaund.” Recoipts Tnents (two days), 100 bbls, flour, 6,000 bushels wheut, do. corn, 3,000 onis, Curcaco, August 9, 1875. Flour searce and firm, toed irregular and fairly active; firmer; No. 1 Chicago, 8 » sold at $1 23% a $1 27 spot: No. 3d 247 seller Septem) ai hanged, but’ some sal Tow i; 72e. seller September; Bdge d, O7e, wT He. | Oats in Sate a de. hie. wa BTA%KC. , 70 seller all t in the anuin lower: Kugust: Wife. a Sb\e" seller Bert seller ail the year. Harley quiet and weuk $1 20 Spot; 81 19 seller September Rye easter but in good deman seller August. Pork irre S21 50 spot, $21 59 a $b $21 85 seller October. Lard quiet, but stead $13 65 spot, SLs 2k, Soptember. rates; shoulde La ,12 seller ‘October! Bde, spot: Bde. { the dfternoon call ‘August, 81:29)¢ September. Tie. he Tae. September, 44), fe. September Pork easy nt $21 50 cane teat x. Lurd, $13.80 September, — Recei bls. 4 wheat, 41.000 bushel 194,000 do, do. : barley,” 2,000 rye, 2,000 do, nents er frida boise whent, 135/000 Vuahelsy corn, Bay 4,000 do. ; barley, 750 do. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Liverroot Propuce Mankk1—Liverroo., August 9— Evening.—Common rosin, 5s, 3d, per ewt,; Hnseed oll, 24s, Gd. per ewt. Loxvox Propuce, Market—Lonpox, August 9—Even- ing—Calouttn linseed, Os, Od. a ts. bd} Linseed oll, Dds, Gd, & Sis, Od. per ewe. FINANCIAL. 7, 8 AND 10 PER CENT City and County Bonds, Railroad Bonds, City Railroad Stocks. ‘Also other choico Stocks and Bonds, paying 10 to 15 per cent, at a large reduetion below par, ALBERT H. NICOLAY & CO. Stock Brokers and Auctioneers, 43 Pine N, B.—Investment Securities our specialty 23 years. GUST BELMONT & CO, Bankers, 19 and 21 Nassan street, issue Travellers’ Credits, available in all parts ‘of ‘the world, Messrs. De Rothschild and their correspondents. for sale by through the Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphic Transfers of Money on California, Europe and Havana. pas J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO., Bankers, 26 Broad street, New York, issue Lotters of Credit for tra’ e payable in any part of Eurupe, Asia, Africa, Australia and America, Draw Bills of Exchange and make tele; ag transfors of money on Europe and Californ T REASONABLE RATE endowment urities. Insurance of all kinds effecte: oftice. DVANCES MADE ON BONA FIDE SECURITIES. Defaulted Railroad Securities dealt in; Boston, Hart: iprd and Erie Stock wanted, in, 1,000 share’ lots scitc First Mortgage Coupon new for chine 20, Ol Bis ilendings kind of bankers, brokers and fnunel 218 Broadway. NGS BANK, CORNER OF TW third street and Sixth avenue, New York.—Interest July, Interest paid the Ist of the month next daily; also Monday, JOHN B. DEWITT, President. Go. C. Watpo, See, | ANGE LD PREFER GRO- Mortgage of 84,500, due in 11 months, Address, with full particulars, box ranels office Y 10 LOAN ON GOOD NEW Interest cor Hi, K. Taverner, Vie Pi fae ity GRANT, 145 Broadway. MORTGAC Wit mid and Leasehold Mortgages, at EO, W. STAKE, 150 Broadway, room 8, STMENT SEOURITIES AND ‘ages on valuable city and country Property eceived for Western securities. BAKER & AULL, St, Louis, First Mor ~ COPARTNERSTIPS to have ¢ nd Eas INS & WIL- GEORGE WIGGINS, CHARLES WILSON “IS A FIRST CLASS ME- nequainted with piano, Wits branches, who Ishment or factor eral larger establishments 0 wn Branch office, “) PREPOsER SING ENGLISH A would invest £000 sterling in ramen wit a rh re: PeCRE NO es a a man, Apply, With particalacs, Hoa. Balen 20° stsk® 1 3 low mic dling, 13%e. ¢ Net rocoipts, 7 bales. “Exyeris ide; low middling, vipts, 3 bales, Ex: 791. a ‘quiet at $1 35 for a 1 Milwaukee club, 000 ed, $1 0G a $1 06, Corn i No. spring, win higher wt seller September, $21.75 a it $13 624, w ulkineats very Bake. spots dic. Whis, | before they could cross the river, They were trans- —MUNEY ON LIFE AND nsurance policies portpanes and other with best com- panies. J.J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway, MORTGAGE FOR SALE—g800, NINE MONTHS TO Tun, 0a property worth $8,000. “Address H. L., Herald es without bouus, Principals desiring | i BURROW Ol INVEST apply to gTROPOLITAN NT, No. 218 Browdway, Printing done with prompt mutually to the iim and all debts owing will be reoeived and paid by Mr. Wilson, who will the business wt 27 Hudson 8 | Bust 100th street, continue and Mr. Wiggins wt 203 viuad | N. CoRNWRLL, in'the 49th Year of his ag ize of machinery in general, wud especially of such hi as is used in the above-named branches, and who fs eapable | of making his own dra®ings aud accustomed to work from situution as foreman, superintendent or 0 of his own, Address ENER- { mI | Arminia Voeal Society, Saxonia Society, ‘NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY; AUGUST 10, 1875“-TRIPLE SHEET. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. _ A RARE CHANCE POR A GOOD BUSINESS MAN with $2,000 cash capital to enlarge my present Lusiness pe. retail Brosery the location good, Address ENTER- ‘office. Deron’ PRACTICE, FURNITURE AND INSTRU ments for sule—Loug’ established; over $8,000 annué weak lungs forbid me stuying here; will lease house: Adews D Dr, DAVIS, box 216 Herald office. FIRST LASS RESTAURANT, a rood business; good reasons for sell down town, with ILL INVEST OR PUR $100 tw $300, with my own services, in any. ness whereat # living can be made. Address METRO, Hei ald Uptown Branch office, EASE OF HOTE! “AND DINING ROOMS, WITH Fixtures and 40 furnished Rooms, doing # business of roo to $150 per day, Tnyuire of WASHINGTON WEBEIE, 145 West Twenty-sixth street. ARTIES BUYING NOVELTIES FOR HOME OR FOR- eign trade please give me their eddrets, that I may show them my Patent Combination Shoe Bi BLRATH, | 1st Doane street, ACTURERS.—ATTENTION! THE AD- atent To ee. he desires to dispose of, vophor abet aaah Foy: MESSINGER, ANTED—AN INTELLIGENT BUSINESS. MAN (AS ‘sinart as a Yadkee) to munage a lucrative cash busi- ness with special agents throughout the country; half in- terest will be sold for $3,000 or the whole business, & mono ly, suerifice for $10,000; inability to manage the onl y Feaain for this disposal. ‘Address fl. O., box 206 Herald ANTED—PARTY, HAV quaintance, &e., to take el eof ‘an uptown house or hotel; restauran: ‘rene! Bite iret cluss references re- quired, Address Wivkia box 723 Post office, (),-PABINER WANTED, AN ENTERPRISING 0 accompany & gentleman through the EXPERIENCE, AC- e 500." tea Pree ¥ profitable wnd highly respecta- ble business requiring two: ‘reference given and required. Address BUSINESS, box 188 Herald office. $5 0 Wie |SECURE AN INTEREST IN THE 9) best business in the country for money fuvested ; Pays $4,000 yeurly profits, Call at No. 9 ast Porty-ulxth $3 000 WANTED—FOR A PERFECTLY SAFE iuvestinent, closed in six mouths; will pay 25 per contin that time. Address, appolating inter- viow, SAPETY. Herald ofee $5 OOO WAXTED-FOR MANUFACTURING PUR. , poses; $50 8 month will be paid, with secur ity. Address A T. PECK, Danbury, Coun. OOO ROWS, BALANCE ON TIME, FOR AN By interest in w long established, easy, respect- bie He bu keer paying $15,000 yearly profits. "CORR & CO. $25 00( TO $50,000.—PARTNER WANTED, TO .' meet the growing demands of « banking, collection and cominission house, having a valuable line of depositors and w large and desirable correspondence; favor- able cuening for a business man. Apply te GRIUGH & 03 Broadway. + ee SAXONIA, NATIONAL FESTIVAL OF THE SAXON AND THURIN- GIAN SO€IRTTES, At the Harlem River Park, at 126th street and Second avenue, the Saxon and Thuringian so- cieties of this city and vicinity commenced their first national festivities yesterday. A large concourse of visitors were present during the afternoon and inthe evening, A fine programme of national gaines and amusements had been prepared for the occa- | sion, in which the Eleventh regiment, N.G.S.N.Y., and the following societies participated :—The Schillerbund Vocal Society, ‘Thuringia —_Lieder- tatel, | Zocliner Maennerchor, | of | Williamsburg, ciety of Newark and others. The festivities were | opened by a procession of the different societies, which afterward, during the afternoon, enlivened the assemblage with choral exercises, The Eleventh regiment engaged in shooting for a set of prizes, con- sisting of cash, watches and jewelry, amounting in value to $1,000, There were also a fair, an industrial exhibition, a balloon ascension and tableaux, representing episodes of the histories of the Saxons and Thu- ringians, including the battle in the Tenteburg Forest, | the Saxons defeating the Romans, the of the Saxon princes, the imprisonment of es from the peasants’ war, Duke Alba at Rudolstadt Castle, the Schiller and Goethe monument in Weimar, &e, ‘The exhibition of tableaux in the even- ing was followed by a torcblight procession of persons in historical costumes and a display of fireworks. A model of the famous Wartburg, where Luther was held in durance vile, was on exhibition on the festival grounds, and was brilliantly illuminated in the even- ing, ‘Terpsichorean exercises were continued with great zest untila late hour at night. The festivities Will be continued to-day, and will be wound up by coro- nation ceremonies, THE BURNED RAILWAY BRIDGE. The burning of the Montclair Railway bridge across the Passaic River is the cause of serious inconvenience to passengers, The passengers of one of the morning trains for Jersey City yesterday were delayed two hours ferred to a scow or raft. The investigation into the cause of the burning has led to no satisfactory con- clusion, The lightning theory is regarded as absurd. The woman who has charge of the Superintendent’s house at Kearney, just at one end of the bridge, states that she knew nothing about any lightning striking the bridge, and that everything appeared to be right till a flame flashed up suddenly frem the middle pier, The flames then swept on either side, till the whole structure toppled over with a crash. A STEER ON THE RAMPAGE. Asteer broke loose yesterday afternoon and kicked ‘up considerable dust and excitement in the streets be- fore he was finally placed hors de combat. He first made his appearance at the corner of Fourth avenue and ‘Twelfth street, where an officer, in endeavoring to catch him with a rope, was knocked down, The steer then ran through Twelfth street to Broadway, up Broadway to Thirteenth street and down Thirteenth street to- ward University place, When nearing the last named thoroughfare an officer, assisted by several citizens, drove the infuriated beast into a ksmith’s shop, where he was shot. ALLEGED OUTRAGE ON A WOMAN. Yesterday an affidavit was made before Justice Mills, of Trenton, setting forth that Henry Guild, a map pub- lisher, enticed Amelia Buchman from her home on Sat- urday last and took her to @ house in an obscure alley way in the city and outraged her; that he carried her in bodily, — against | her protestations, &c. Guild was arrested and lodged in the County Jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Miss Amelia is thirty-six years of age and bears a good character, The affuir bas caused much excitement, as both : parties are well known and respectably connected. FATAL ACCIDENT IN BROOKLYN. Joel H. Webster, a polisher in the manufactory of Hotchkiss & Fields, on First, near South Ninth street, Brooklyn, FE. D., was instantly killed yesterday morn- ing by the bursting of an emery wheel. His skull was fractured, and his body shockingly mangled, The de- | ceased, who resided at No, 170 Clymer street, loaves a widow’ and four children, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. Tuormay—Kanx,—Hevry Tuormax to Data Kany, both of this city, No, 15 Ninth avenue, No cards, MARRIED. Annowsaitn—Sanpory.—On Saturday, August 7, in this maa by Rev. H. A. be ate Lo |. ARNOW- SMITH, latteawan, N. J., to E. Saxpons, of avaloveh, Aik f DIED. ARNEMANN.—On Monday, August 9, Wintias, young- | est son of Martin and Gesine Arbemann. Funeral will take place from the residence of his oo Sixth avenue, on Wednesday, at one parents, d o'clock Burxs,—Oa Monday, August 9, Jaames Borys, native of Croughkeeragh, parish of Kitear, county of Donegal, Ireland, in the 68th year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are r fully in dence, No, 48 Tenth avenue, on Wednesday, August 11, at one o'clock P.M. Cocuravs.—On Sunday, August 8, Axsig E,, infant daughter of David B, Cochkane, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 10th inst., at two o'clock, from No, 220 High street, Brooklyn. Connbiia--At Somerville, 2, August t, 1876, 10 the Tist year of his aye, the ior Frederick ¥, Cornell, rete ee from his late residence, in Somerville, on Tuesday, August 10, at three P.M, Relatives. and friends of the deceased are invited to attend without farther notice. ' Trains leave New York at 12:45 P. M. Conneut.—At Huntington, L, 1, on Sunday, August 8, Eprrui, youngest child of Charles B, and Marla L. Cor: nell, aged 11 months, Remains will be taken on Tuesday, August 10, to Cy- press Hills Cemetery for interment. Conrnweit.—Suddenly, at his late residence, No, 836 Bast 118th street, Harlem, on Saturday, August 1, Pere Relatives and friends of the family, also Keystone Lodge F. and A. M., and the members of the Jackson Club, Highlands, N. J., ave respectfully invited to at tend'the funeral, from his late residence, on Wednes- day, 11th inst., at twelve o'clock, * SumMoxs.—Members of Keystone Lodge, No, 236, F. and A, M., are hereby summoued at their og room 4 corner of ‘Blveckor street and Bowery, on Wi ay, 11th inst,, at eleven o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our lave brother, bres des loges Concorde, 0. F., les me sance, la Société La Famille, la Société des Artistes Cu- linaires Cosmopolite, ainsi que les membres de Pancien 65me (Gardes Lafayette) et le Bataillon Indépendant dea Gardes Lafayette figuration (Ri | ington Chapter, ited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- | ‘Train | Devirw.—On Sandey, A et 8, after a short illness, James Deviiy, in the 56th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family and those of his brother, P. C. Devlin, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1,288 Fourth avenue, between Eighty- third and Eighty-fourth streets, on Tuesday, the 10th inst., at one o'clock P. M. Fiewixc.—On Monday, August 9, after a long and painful illness, MicHart FLeMina, aged 32 years, The relatives and friends of ‘the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late res dence, 506 West Thirty-third street, on Wednesday, Au gust I, at one o'clock. GALLAGHER, —On Sunday, August 8, Joun GaLtacuen, aged 35 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 298 Sevénth street, on Tuesday, August 10, at two o'clock P.M. Govpenavx.—August 9, Hennrerra, infant daughter of Pauline and Henry Goudehaux, aged 5 months and 16 days, The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning, at nine o » from the residence of her parents, 103 East Sixty-iith street. Relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to'attend. Hatbeay,—On Saturday, August 7, Axwre Connie Do Bois, only child of Soles “tnd” Hattie Halbran, aged 1 year, 3 months and Funeral on Tuesday, pm 10, at two o’clock P. M, at the residence of her parents, 169th street, fifth house from Franklin avenue, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. Hawsk.—On Monday morning, August 9, Herma ©. Hasan, aged 48 yeurs, 3 months and 6 days. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Mechanic Lodge, No. 31, F. and A: M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lute residence, 825 West Fifteenth street, on Thursday afternoon, August 12, at half-past one o'clock. Meonanic LopGk, No. 31, F. anp A. M.—BrerurEn— You are hereby summoned to attend an emergent com- munication of the lodge, at: their rooms, coruer of Fourth and Greene streets, on Thursday, August 12, at half-past twelve P. M. ‘sharp, for the fea the last tribute of respect to ere rother, Treasurer Herman C. Hamje. Brethren of sista* lodges are fraternally invited to join with us, EDW. W. MILLIGAN, Master. HeGeMay.—At Seabright, N. J., on Sunday, August 8, Euisk Joszruiyx, infant daughter of J. Niven and Jean> nette Fenton Hegeman, aged 5 months and 8 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fa- neral, at the residence of her grandfather, William Hegeman, No. 9 West Thirty-tirst street, on Wednesday, it eleven o'clock A, M. Heiwer.—Décédé le lyndi, 9 godt, & une heure de matin, en sa résidence, n, 216 7me avenue, FRaNcoiw- Xavink Harper, a 1’ ‘age de 56 ans, aprés une longue ma- adie, Les parents et amis de la famille, ainsi que les mem- n, 43, et Sineérité, n. 69, LO. bres de la Société Frangaise de Bienfai- ont respectucusement invités & assis- du frére décédé le mereredi, 11 cou~ res précises, du n. 216 Tme avenue. M. C, Heneiguez, native of Curae ; od 46 years, Funervl will take place from his late residence, 38 West Fourteenth street, New York, on Wednesday, the Alth inst., at nine o'clock A. M. Heviy.—On the 8th inst., in the evening, Miss Marta Heyy, aged 55 years, ‘The ‘relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, at the house of Alex- ander B, Crossman, 146 East Twenty-sixth street, om Tuesday, at two o'clock P.M. Hexnior,—Suddenly, at Yonkers, on 8 August ter aux funéraill rant, ib ds he lunday, Aug! 8, oar Dr. Georce Huxrior, in the Slst year of his *ePuneral from his late residence, South Broadway, Wedhortay, August Ll, at three o'clock P, M. sand friends of the family are respectfully invited. Gaticae in waiting on arrival of the two o’clock train from Forty-second street. Hi.t.—Suddeni@ on August 7, Ronerr B. Hit, aged 39 years, Funeral to take place from the Church of the Trans- v. Dr. Houghton), on Tuesday, August 10, at one o'clock P. M. Mysric Tix Lover, No. 272, F. anp A, M,—Baerarex— You are summoned to attend a special communication at the lodge room, August 10, at twelve o'clock, and attend the funeral of our late worthy brother Robert B, Hill. JAMES K. AVERILL, Master. &. L. A. Curistianson, Secretary, Lamp.—On Saturday,’ August 7 7, Euiza, wife of David Laird, Sr. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day, August 11, at eleven o'clock A. M., in the Presby- terian chureh at Englishtown, Monmouth county, N. J. Lawtor,—Mrs. Hsien Lawior, wife of Martin Law- lor, of county Clare, Ireland, native of the parish of Killmary Ibrickane, aged 52 years. * Relatives and friends are’ respectfvlly invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 258 West street, at two o'clock, on Thursday, August 12 Remains to be interred in Calvary Cemetery, Leyrotpr.—On W. Laem August EpwarD> Wuirs, infant son of Frederick and pepeterl Leypoldt, aged T months, vk.—On the 9th inst., Exiza A., wife of Josep aged 27 years, 8 months and 12 days. Relatlves and friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No.. 871 West Pifty-sixth street, on Wednesday, at half-past one o'clock P. M., without’ further invitation, The re mains will be taken to Woodlawn for interment, MARSIALL.—At his residence, No. 66 Seventh street, Hoboken, Joun 8. Mansiact, in the 62d year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Mrav.—On Monday, August 9, at his late aye No, 305 East Fifty-ninth street, Garrit Mma, years. Notice of funeral in Wednesday’s Herat. McKinzie.—On Monday, August 9, Gxorce C, McKrx- zik, a nutive of Edinburgh, Scotland, in the 40th your of his age. Friends and ‘bequaintances, also members of Scotia. Lodge, No, 634, F. and A, M.; also members of Wash- 212, R.A. M.; also members of New York Caledonian Club, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 316 West Thirtieth si on Wednesday, hed i, at one P. M. Scotch and English papers please cop} Mcl.xov.—In Jersey City, on Mouday, August 9, Dax- ISL McLuop, aged 73 years. Relatives ‘and friends of the family are invited to at~ tend his funeral, on Thursday, August 12, at elevem — AM, from his late residence, 263 York street, jersey City. McPiexsox.—At his father’s residence, Metuchen, N. J., August 8, MALcota McPurrson, funeral August 11, at three o ’clock, at the sage rian chureh ineMetuchen, Reav.—At Smithville, N. ¥., August 7, Jesse ReaD, Sr., aged 76, formerly of New York city. Hox. —In Peas on bog August: sy Revue 4 infunt son of Peter and Agnes P, Roe, aged and 24 days, Sautu.—In Brooklyn, Monday, monger heard Sari, the second son of James aitiee: ith, ie the 20th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, SuyrH.—At West Hoboken, N. J., on Mociiay, hi mer 9, 1875, Bruuxpa, beloved wife of James Smyth,’ and ext daughter of the late Thomas Tully, Baq., of athe faran, county Galway, Ireland, 27 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend te, funeral, from her late residence, Weavertown Road, Wi | voken, on Wednesday, 1ith inst., at nine par a thence to the Monastery, where there will be a solema uiem mass. Dublin and Galway papers please cop} PF Siwoxsox,—On Sunday, August 8, of cholera iota | Eya May, only daughter of Evelyn H. and George L. as | Sfmonson, aged 9 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 10th inst., at one o'clock, from 163 Kast Sixty-ninth street. Interment at Greenwood. Stevenson,—August 8, 1875, Ann Teresa, the bo- reve wife of William Stevenson, in the 37th year of her “ielatives and friends of the family, also those of her brother-in-law, Thomas Cassin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 68 South Fifth avenue, on Tuesday, 10th inst., at halt} igor nine o'clock. Remains will be taken to St. Patrick dral, where a solemn mass of requiem will be ceed for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Sqvinx.—At Stamford, on Saturday, August 7, Homa- nto BiGLow, infant son of Henry N. and Mary F! Squire. Funeral this day (Tuesday), at half-past two o'clock P.M. ‘Trains leave Grand Central depot at one o'clock. TALLMAN.—On Sunday, August 8, at six P. M., Groras D., My of George D. and Susan H. Tallman, aged 4 weeks, Services Legs , three P, M., at United States Hotel, Long Braneh, N. THoMrsox, On Saturday, the 7th inst, at his resik dence, No. 56 Hope street, Brooklyn, Gxoram HL Tompson, son of the late Major Thompson. Funeral’ Tuesday, the 10th inst., from the old Bush- wick Reformed church, Bushwick avenue, near North Second street, Brooklyn, E. D. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Treavor.—On Sunday, August 8, Joun TRRaxom, aged 55 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at ten o'clock, om Tues day, Sugust 10, from hts late residence, 604 West Forty- | fit ‘street, thence to the Church of the Holy Cross, Forty-second street, near Eighth avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of | bis soul} thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment at o'clock. rink.—On the 6th of Eighth month, 187 widow of Charles Valentine, in Lad 98th ote fa 1 will take pl: late residence, funeral wil e place from her No. 366 West Twenticth’ streat, on Third day, 10th Eighth month, at eleven A, M. Vax Baws t Englewood, N, J., on the 8th inst, twelv Arne Lawnexce, only child of Stephen and Crissid Van Brunt aged 2 inonths and 28 days, Funeral Tuesday, 10th inst., at Half. past ten A. M. ves foot of Chambers street at 9:80, Van Pevr.—In this city, on the 8th inst, Amram Vax Pex, in his 74th year, ‘The relatives pot friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Moravian chureh, corner of Thirtioth street and Lexington ave- nue, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, Remains will be taken to Moravian Cemetery, Staten Island, for interment, Be eda On pe oe Avgustix, eldest son of Augustin and Bridget aged 7 years. Funeral this morning, at eleven o'clock, from No, 216 Rast Eighty. third street, wns ATson.—On Sunday, {lt at ‘Tremont, Jam WALLACE, son of julia Watson, aged 2 months and 6 days, Funeral on Tuesday, at three P. M. Sag Harbor Corrector a cas a, z wae August RAMSLEY. aerate son irene Ww 5 Her remains will be to albany = relat