The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1875, Page 9

, / Mi COLONEL BAKER'S KISS, feonrmuzp FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) indicated the popular excitement which pre- t Parry, however, observed that it did not from whom the applause emanated, and, as ly observed, it certainly was not from the jurors bat only the outside bystanders. ‘The learned Judge remarked that such an outbreak rom a few bystanders was no indication of what the ‘Geeling of the jurors would be, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ‘The Course of the Market-A Day of Dulness. ‘ANOTHER FAILURE IN LONDON. Autumn Prospects—Treasury Receipts and Ex- penditures—Gold 113 7-8 a 114 1-8. RAILWAY BONDS AND GOVERNMENTS STRONG. Wau Street, Wepsrspay, August 11—6 P, M. ‘The stock market continues uninteresting and unin- ‘Aling, and from present indications it is likely to re- main so until the return of the operators who are wont ‘to make business active, Prices sag and close a trifle Jower every day. The condition is not one that suggests fonfidence, and in the absence of outside custom the brokers feel disconsolate, Of the future it is safe to say ‘that the latest advices from the West favor the belief (that the autumn trade in all departments will be en- couraging. The damage to the crops has been exag- [sige and is not so widespread as at first reported, fe learn, too, that there is a decidedly better feeling AMONG THE MBRCHANTS, tmany of whom from personal interviews with their eustomers or by correspondence have recetved informa- ‘ tion of a hopeful character concerning the fall demands pf the country and the probable activity that will soon ‘be exhibited, The latest advices from Europe give gratifying accounts of harvesting and the condition of the crops. The principal exception comes from Odessa, where there is much complaint of the crops of Southern Russia having suffered from drought. From France, Sermany, Austria, Hungary, Portugal and Holland re- ports skal on ea whole satisfactory. A favorable fea- Iture of the day was the comparatively active demand ‘for good railway and the government bonds. Money {Deing plentiful capital is quietly finding a resting place jamong the interest paying securities, and these show @ strength and steadiness in striking contrast to the sev- ‘eral fancy stocks that aro just now the footballs of the ‘Btreet, Coupon 1867's advanced to 120%; registered mew fives, a round lot of $100,000, selling at 116, and ycoupon do. at 11674, There was a large business in cur- mency sixes at 122% a 12254. THR RAILWAY WAR Ym Missouri, of which the St, Louis and Northern is said to be the author, caused a decline to-day in several of tthe Western securities, The chief sufferer to-day was Atlantic and Pacific, preferred, which declined from 13% to 11, closing ot UX It Is stated, however, that the direct cause was tho unloading by a holder ofithe stock who was forced by pecuniary wants to-reatize, Missouri Pacific declined from 45 to 4334, St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern common to 5. Kansas Pacific, another of these roads, Bold at 11, which is a little better. "he decling in the other stocks, especially the leading nes, was \ to ¥ per cent for the day. Western Union, from 81% to 81; Lake Shore, from 60% to 595; North- west, from 413, to 4134; preferred, from 545% to 54%; Union Pacific, from T1% to 71%; Pacific Mail, from 38% to 885; St. Paul, from 363¢ to 3634, and Ohios from 193¢ to18X. The other changes were insignificant, THE OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following tablo shows tho highest and lowest prices of the day— 104 134 133 14% * Tae 6045 59 6% 6 41ig 41% 64% 543¢ 10536 10536 ittsburg...... 90 90 8014 ilwaukee & St. Paul. 86% 8634 86, ilwaukee & St. Paul pref.. 593¢ 59% 5045 hio and sisi 19g 19% 18x lew Jersey Central. 1095 109g 10936 jel, Lack. and Western. ...120 120 120 inion Pacific. Tg ny TK C,Q&1.C. 4% 45, 4% Western Union... 81 81% 81 tlantic and Paciilc Tel . 19. 19% 194% ‘acrfle Mail, 88, BSI BSS 130 129 ADYANOR AND DECLINE, The changes in closing prices since yesterday are as follows: Apvaxon.—Attantle and Pacifo Telegraph, 3; ©,,6 dL. C., %; Erie, 4; Harlem, }g; Mariposa, is Sct of Columbia $-65"s, 34. be Decuxx.—Atlantic and Pacific preferred, 1%; New Fork Central, 34; Lake Shore, 4; Northwestern com- %; Ohio and Mississippi, 14; Pacific Mail, 4; F ; Rock Island, %;'St. Pi ; Western mab, 5 Paul scgtbtad i, ml, Xi The stationary securities were Delaware and Lacka- Wanna, Hannibal and St Joseph, Northwestern pre- ferred, Quicksilver, Wabash, Union Pacific and gold, THE SALES TO-DAY. ‘The transactions on the Stock Exchango to-day ag- gregated 36,667 shares, as follows:—New York Central nd Hudson, 330; Erie, 1,800; Lake Shore, 6,700; Oleveland and Pittsburg, 600; Northwestern, 2,235; do. preferred, 450; Rock Island, 100; Pacific Mail, 6,500; St Paul, 200; do. preferred, 600; Ohios, 2,550; Western Union, 8,650; Wabash, 1,100; Union Pacific, 700; At- Antic and Pacific preferred, 2,030. INVESTMENT SHARES. fhe following shows the quotations at the Board for Suvestment shares :— Bid. Asked, Alinots Central. cs on 98 *Cleveland and Pittsburg guarantecc 90 9036 ‘Cleveland, Col., Cin. and Ind’s.. . & - Toledo, Wabash and Western preferred. — 8 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago gtd. 98 — Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.. 1193 120% Chicago nud Aiton... a ge lod pinion urlington and Quincy. 116 - ‘United New Jersey R. R. and anal 129 - lorris and Esse: . - lew York, New Haven an 145 Albany and Susquehanna. . —- Delaware and Hudson Canal . 19 *Ex dividend. CLOSING PRIORS—S P. M., SATURDAY, ‘Pacific Mail... 383% Bi Milas 5934 2 BL Big 0 & 60 (Chic & NW... 414 ‘Chie & NW pf. bats ‘Chic & RIT... 105) MMi & Bt Paul... 36% ‘THR POREIGN MARKET, London advices state that six of the joint stock bank- fing companies of London have been coerced, in conso- quence of the crash of many discounting and commercial thouses, to set apart two millions of money to moct their Feserve funds and to lower their dividends to meet the feontingencies anticipated from these failures, The rate sf discount in the open market for three months’ bills is 1% per cent, or % per cent below the bank rate, (Money at the Stock Exchange on government securities fis loaned at 1 per cent, The regular despatches at 2:45 P. M. report:—Consols, for money, 9434 a 0434, buyers; for account, 9434, buyers, United States '65's, 7 a 74; G78, 834 & 834; 10-40", 64 AO; new lown, 44 m 4%. Frio, 18, Consols firmer and in demand, American secarl- files easier, 3:30 P, M.—Amount of bullion withdrawn from Bank of England on balance to-day was £25,000, 14:30 P, M.—Consols for moncy, 94% a 0434; for ac- count, '04 34 ; '05's, Ti a 734; '67's, 814 a BY; 10-40°s, 64 8 634; new 5's, 444 a 4)4; Erie, 13a 1354; markot quiet pa steady; Erie firmer, Paris, 6 P. M.—Erio, 1336; AP. M.—Rentos easier at 66f. 500, ( The special despatch to the Hvening Telegram, pub- ished at noon, contains the following information ;— Loxpow, August 11—2:30 P, M, » _ The tranquillity alluded to in my despatchjof yestor. day does not continue, There are rumors of financial depression and disturbances, Shaw & Thompson, largely engaged in the tron trado, we Wed. Photr Uabitiaes axe eabunated ab NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, .1875—WITH SUPPLELENT, sterling, while {t is not believed their assets will net more than £50,000 sterling. ¢ * ‘The announcement of this faflure and the anticipa- tion that other failures may take place has given a drooping tendency to the market, und the flatness alluded to in my despatch of yesterday continues to prevail. " Erie has rallied from the decline of a quarter of a cent reported yesterday arising from the pressure to sell, and is now at 13. Pennsylvania Railroad shares are sold at 46, being a de- cline of one-half per cent from my quotations of yester- day. This is attributed to the existence of unfavorable rumors in reference to the coal trade in Pennsylvania, READING FALLS THREE PER CENT. ‘The fall in the Pennsylvania Central is shared by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, which is quoted at 4934, being a fall of three per cent. “ ‘The fall in the Philadelphia and Reading is the marked event of the money market to-day.’ It {s attributed to local causes, arising out of the coal trade, and has had the effect of producing a flat and drooping market, « Consols have not advanced, American governments continue firm, without change. “THE TELEGRAM QUOTATIONS’? AT CLOSE OF MARKET. Sones Wednesday. % 94)¢ 109 109 107% 107% 108 108% 106! 106% 104 1043 Erie Railway 12% 13 New York Central. 93 93 Mlinois_ Cent baie | 87 Union Pacitic sixes 90 90 Union Pacific land grants. ... 90 90 Central Pacific. sixes. a1 91 Pennsylvania Railroad 46% 46 Reading Railroad..... 6234 49% 4 New York City six: 1054 10534 SEOOND “TELEGRAM” DESPATCH, Lonpox, August 10—5 P, M. Since my despatch dated the danger of further prostration has passed away, The effect of the failure noted hag been momentary, and does not affect the market. ‘Transactions in railway shares and American securities have been limited in amount, and business generally has been quiet. ‘The dulness which has paket in the markets ts accounted for by the fact that it is settling day. Notwithstanding this fact, however, it is gratifying to ‘be able to report that the tone of the market is firmer; a certain undercurrent {s noticeable which indicates strength and business prosperity. At ‘the close of business the market had assumed a decidedly improved appearance, and commercial ac- tivity was more marked than af any time during the day, or for the past few days. In connection with the foregoing statement {t may be proper to add that the apparent decline in Reading is, perhaps, due to the fact that the sales quoted may have been made ex dividend. THE MONEY MARKET ts unchanged, tho rate on call loans being 1% a2 per cent, ‘There is little demand as yet for currency from tho West, and the offerings for discount at the banks are small The following aro the quptations for paper :— CURRENCY PAPER. Sixty Days, Four Months. Double named— First cluss.....+ syat 404% Good... 4iga5 basis Single named— First class 4 adie 4a Good.. say's Gat Not so 7 as Bad PAPER, Double named— Prime... Tas Single named— Good...... oe 8 a9 9al0 Exchange is quiet and firm, Prime asking rates, 4.873 and 4.903; gelling rates, 4.87 a 4.8734 and 4.8934 a 4.90. Reichmarks, 9534 a 9534, and 9634-0 9074. Cables, 96%. Primo Parig, §.35 and $.1174, Gold opened at 114, declined to 1137%, advanced to 11434 and closedat 114 The rates on gold loans are 1, 134, 2and 3 per cent, for borrowing. The steamer which sailed for Europe to-day takes out $430,000, of which $350,000 is gold and $80,000 silver. The engagements for to-morrow’s steamers, reported so far, amount to $500,000 gold coin. It is doubtless due © the latter fact that the market was more than usually active and firm. OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK, Gold cleared. : ++ $26,208,000 Gold balances. 1, 196,688 Currency balances 1,437,175 CLHARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Gold exchanges. Gold balances... SILVER COIN FOR NEW ENGLAND, ‘The Treasury Department has commenced the aceu- mulation of silver coin in the vaults of the Sub-Treas- ury at Boston to a large extent, with a yiow to sub- stituting the same for the circulation of fractional cur- rency under the-recent law of Congress. The vaults of the Treasury in the new Post Oilice building are located above the main post office room, and, with a view of securing them from danger from the immense load placed there, Supervising Architect Potter has directed additional and heavier beams to be placed under the section upon which these vaults rest—120 tons having already been ordered to be stored in these vaults, equal to $10,000,000. ‘The work is to be pressed as rapidly as possible and will be completed before the close of Sep- tember. ‘THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. Tho Secretary of the Treasury, in his estimates ot Congress, presented the following figures as the proba- ble receipts and expenditures:—Receipts, $284,318,286; oxpenditures, $27,315,490, which would leave $9,002,796 to be applied to the sinking fund, which would amount to $31,096,545, leaving a deficiency of $22,093,748, In order to provide for this deficiency Congress passed an act increasing the duties on imported goods and the internal taxes on distilled spirits, calculating upon an increase of $25,000,000 in the rovenues thereby. By estimating upon an almost exact basis for receipts, it is possible now to give the receipts and expenditures,for the year ended June 30, 1875, as estimated and fulfilled as follows :— pan Estimate of last December. $204 Bis 306 $275,815,400 Watbislcsadeceee 238,000,000.” 274)623'303 ‘The result of this 1s, that the amount lef to apply to the sinking fund is about $13,400,000, and, as the sink- ing fund is all paid or provided for, the deficit during the past year will rango between $17,500,000 and $18,000,000, . It will, of course, be understood that this means merely paying out more money than the Treasury takes in, and does not mean any shortness of funds. The sinking fand, which caused the deficit, ts money pald out of one pocket of the government into another, ‘The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $50,000 gold on account of interest and $9,000 in redemption of five- twenty bonds, Tho internal revenue receipts to-day were $237,396, Customs receipts, $632,961. The Treasury now holds $73,200,000 in coin, less coin certificates, $22,700,000, RAILROAD BONDS, Railroad bonds were strong and higher for the Pacific issues and Chicago and Northwestern consolidated coupon gold bonds, Tho latter advanced to 88% and the former to 102}¢ for Central firsts, 91% for San Joaquin branch, 96% for land grants, 933¢ for Western, 10234 for Union firsts, 997% for land grants and 96% for sinking fund. Boston, Hartford and Erte sold at 2434, Chosapeako nd Obio coupon at 40 and ex coupon at 34, Milwaukee and St, Paul 70, gold at 87, Morris and Essex second at 10634, and Ohio and Mississippi second at 73. Hannibal and St Joseph eights, convertible, sold at 833, to 85, ‘The following were the latest bid: Albany and Susg 24. ....106) Lake Shore dividend ny Hart & Krio ist 2452 Lake Shore oon ep Bur, © BR & M ist 7's g.. 32 Lake Shore con rg 1st Obi Ohio 6s Let. . 30 ii “4 Lia con rg 2d. ‘J jarietta & Cl "i Mich C Tot, Sita ef cago Ohbier Am and Mil & 8 P 2d, Mil & 8 P isi, Lao Mil & 8 P det, O & Mil & Bt P 2d, 0 & Chi & N W si Obi & NW in Obi & NW ex Ohi & NW Ist. Ohi & NW ep «i Ghiengo and Mi tet, jeago ani ase Winona & St Peters ist. ret ers 2d. . jon Pacific, 1 Union Pacie wink fund Pacifle Rit of Mo lst. 01 Ene HIT, td by Mo. 100 ‘Ob! Iss. 2" Ohi Erie Sth; Pat Inst ie , 7's, . Long Dock bonds. 102 Hunt XY Brie iat, 77 80, Han'd Sto, conte 83 Codar Fi lar Fal Minn tet. ind, Bloom'n & W Ist... ‘nd, Bloom'n & W 2d. 9. Mi Boar 7 ad. ‘Tol & Wab Ist, St L div. 55 ‘Tol & Wab 2d)... 50 Great West Ist, i888. Great West 2d, 1803. I & Sou Lowa Ist. Line 7’ 00 Kalamazoo & Wid P ist. 833¢ 1 GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds closed firm at the following quotations :—United States currency sixes, 122% 91235 ; do, do., 1881, registered, 120% 01207%4; do. do., do., coupon, 121% a 12174; do. five-twenties, 1864, regis- tered, 116% a 116%; do. do., do. coupon, 116% a 116%; do. do., 1865, registered, 119% a 119%; do. do., do., coupon, 11934 011934; do. do., do., new, registered, 119% 0 11934; do, do., do., do., coupon, 11944 a 1193 do, do., 1867, registered, 120% a 120% ; do, do., do., cou- pon, 120% 0 120%; do. do., 1863, registered, 121 a 122; do, do., do., coupon, 121.0122; do, ten-forties, registered, 114% @114%; do. do., coupon, 118 a 118}; do. fives, 1881, registered, 116 a 116}{; do. do., do., coupon, 116% a 117. BANK SHARES. Inthe bank share list we notice a sale of 45 Com- mere at 123, 25 Fourth at 10034 a 101, and 20 Republic ah 9234. STATE BONDS. State bonds were strong. Old Tennessece, % higher; sixes, new series, %, and Missouri long sixes, 14 higher. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS. ‘'The following are the Philadelphia stock quotations at three o’clock this day:— Bid, rn City sixes, old. 1034 c City tae! news 107 Wig Camden and Amboy... 130% 130% Pennsylvania... 50% 5044 Philadelphia & Reading 555 554% Lehigh Valley....... 24 62% Catawissa Railroad Preterred . 4234 s Philadelphia and Krie Railroad . 20% 20% Northern Central, 29% 30 Lehigh Navigation by 51% Lehigh Navigation gold lo WLS 1K MINING STOCKS, The following are the latest quotations for mining stocks in San Francisco:—Consolidated Virginta, 350; Exchequer, 200; Savage, 150; Justice, 147; Chollar Potosi, 118; Yellow Jacket, 95; Overman, 77; Ophir, 75; California, 69; Bost & Belcher, 68; Halo & Nor- cross, 65; Bullion, 57; Eureka consolidated, 60; Ray- mond & Ely, 48; Crown Point, 39; Belcher, 80; Mex+ can, 27; Imperial, 13 FINANCIAL JOURNALISM. “THE TELEGRAM QUOTATIONS’—AN IMPORTANT FORWARD STEP, [From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.] ‘We print this morning our second despatch from London, giving an exact report of the money markets and of the state of trade in London to-day. This de- spatch comes from our own reporters and has been pre- pared with the utmost care, It gives a true picture of the English markets at noon to-day. The value of it is apparent, at a glance, “The Telegram quo- tations” become a feature in our business and a watchword on the street. Buyers and sellers can compare “the Telegram quotations” with the despatches that come from other sources, and which, as experience shows, have often been tampered with to suit the cu- pidity or avarice of stock jobbers and gamblers, There have also been innocent mistakes, throwing the market into confusion, Hereafter there will be no more of this. Tho buyer and seller have “the Telegram quotations”? as a chart protecting them from the errors of the general despatches, errors arising from blyndera, mischief and cupidity. ‘The tremendous advantage of this will be seen at once. COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON ON THE SPOT MODERATELY ACTIVE— FUTURES WEAK—YLOUR DULL AND HEAVY— WHEAT DULL AND LOWER—OORN STEADY— OATS DULL AND LOWER—RYE DULL AND NOMINAL —PARLEY QUIET—BARLEY MALT STEADY—PORK DULL AND EASIER—LARD STEADY—PETROLEUM FIRM—NAVAL STORES QUIET AND STRONG--GROCERIES STEADY— HIDES QUIET—LEATHER STEADY—OILS QUIET AND STEADY-——WHISKEY QUIET AND NOMINAL— FREIGHTS STEADY—HEMP AND JUTE QUIET AND STEADY-—GUNNIES STRONG AND STEADY. Wupyespay, August 11-6 P. ML Tho markets were still dull and irregular, with gener- ally a declining tendency. On ’Change flour was dull and heavy. Wheat was dull and 2c. a 2c. lower, the market closing nominal, There was almost no demand for immediate delivery, while bids for future were at lower figures, Corn was dull and lower at one time, but closed steady at yesterday’s figures, Oats were dull and lower, Whiskey quiet, Provisions without decided change. Steam freights firmer. Cotton on the spot mod- orately active; futures weak. Petroleum firm, Naval stores quiet and strong. Hides quiet, Leather steady. Oils quiet and steady. Hemp and jute quiet and steady. Gunnics strong. Groceries steadp, Corrre.—The home trade was very quiet for Rio and Santos, but the demand from the interior was quite active. Mild grades were also quiet but firm, We quote :—Ordi- nary cargoes, 17}gc. a 17340. ; fair do., 180. @ 192; good do., 1934. @ 19340. ; prime do,, 1936. @ 20c, ; extreme range for lots, 17346, @ 21e; Santos, fair to good, 19%. a 2le, gold, 90 days; Java, government bags, 25e. a 270.; do., ass mats, 26c. a Ne. ; 8 do., 226, a 240. ; Ceylon, Le. a 220. ; Dige, w 21 ge. } Laguayra, 2030. a ot was moderately active at yesterday's ices. ‘Tho demand was in nearly all ‘cases trom spinners. In tone the market was about steady, with, however, slight inclination in buyers’ fuvor, Futures openied 1-20. lowers in aympathy with the decline in Liverpool A subsequent, "ree sétiom, resulting from a disposition 40 cover shorts, placed prices S¢¢. higher than the closing prices of yesterday. About Vice: Of ehis improvement was afterward lost,” and market closed. feeble at “the ‘following quotatio ‘August, “1S 15-160. a 13. B1-s90.; September, 1 1329320; October, 13” 11-16e.; November, "13 & 19 11-16g,; Decombor, 19 23-3e.; Janunry, 13 27-826. 2137%0; February, 14 920. » 14 1-160; March, 147-326, @ldige ¢ April, 1415-320; May, 14 L1-ide. ms 14 28-920; Sunes id" i5-16c. a 15.’ Quatations based on sandard of classification in ~ force September ‘I, 1874, and on ‘upland. cotton in. store. running { aquality’not more dian balf a grade above or below tho rade dupted Ordinary, 1240: good ordinary, Lie atret good Srdinary, 14; “How inidaling, “iaige.:” middiing, 14¥jo.; good middling, Quotations based on American stand rd of elassifioati Ordin WY. Orleans. Texas. 117% 12 2 Good 13) 13) 14h 14 14) 14 15 15 15! 15% 15) 16) Te Last Total. 295, 1,147 5 Cy (0? rere as follows :—Septomber, 15-16e. ; October, 2,800 at 13540, a’ 13346. ; November, 1,000 at 13 i0-2c. w 13ie.; Decom- der, 2,000 at 18 21340. a 1925-3264 ‘January, 1,100. at 18%fo. 019 15-1G0,; February, 2100 ab 13 BL.’ 8 14840, 5 600 at 1430. a 14.5-18e.; April, 1,000 at 14 7-100. & at 14 21. 4 June, 100 at 14 29-320, ‘Tho receipts at th 16e. ion — ture 2,000 bales at 13 13-160. a is d G91 bales. ‘Total eptember 1, ton freighits closed as follows:—To Havre, by stoam, 11-166. ¢ to Hamburg, by steam, 9c. compressed; to Brémon, by steam, 3c. compressed; to Liv 4. by steam, b; men ples 1p rexpool, Jad. by steam, by Fiour Axp Gratx.—Recoipts—Flour 5,962 bbls.; wheat, 98,181 bushels; corn, 69,181 do. ; oats, 8,646 do. ; corn meal, 40) bbls. ; barley malt, 4400 bushels. ' Theglour mi dull and "heavy, but hot quotably lower," The sales were Heretofore private companies have gathered these de- spatchos and sold them at their own rates. But now the same news which costs the merchant dollars may be had for two cents. He not only has the fullest news, but he ts protected against the machinations of the job- “bers tn the market, The thousand rumors which como daily into Wall street, and affect more or less its opera- tions, will fade away before “the Zelegram quotations.” So that our new phase of enterprise is not merely an economy but a protection. The buyer sayes money, and he saves his business from the gamblers, The success of “tho Telegram quotations” despatch was shown yesterday in the great demand for the Tele- gram, ur edition containing “the Telegram quota- tions” made as much of a sensation as a panic in Erie or Western Union. Thousands were sold in a half hour, and there came from all sides words of gratitude and commendation for the enterprise which brought an ex- act picture of the money market of the world to Wall street for two cents, and which gave every merchant and broker a trustworthy authority by which to verify the prices of shares and values. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Wenxnspay, August 11, 1875 BEFORE 10 as 107, 700shs LS & MS ° 34 f adalat $15000 NJ ©, 1st con.. 100 shs Puc M 83...b10 200 Brie Ri 800 Union Pac Rik; 700 West Union Tel 10:15 AND 11:30 A. M. 121% $100000 US 5's,r"8Lb 2 116 119% 41000 U 8 6's, eu: 123! 120%, 15000 do. 116% 5000 do. 102, 200 do 83 8544 600 Pac Mail S8..b c.53 8842 100 do 10 B34 400 do 337, oT 62 Clev & O, 100 Erie RR. 500 do. 3 ppwee ii wis 100 Pac RR of Mobs 100 Chi & NW pf..:be 7000 L & Nash con,’93- 000 Alt BT Had pe, 90 1 6000 Det, M & Tol Ist. 10034 45 shs BK of Com'ree.. 123. § Fourth Net Bk.... 100% 60 jo. 2101 800 3 + 92) BEFORE CALI—12:30 P. M. 12000 U 8 5-20,¢,'65,n 11944 400shs Ohio & M RR. 00 sha West Unt 813g 100 do. $10000 U 8 6's, «, "81 io000 us oi 3 165, 190) dOveccreee.b@ 118) SECOND BOARD—1 P. M. $1000 Brooklyn 6's w 1. 102! 1000 Gon Pac gb. 5.5. 103 5000 OP Ist, San Jb, 91 008 do. 1 0 15000 , 91, SO00C AN Weeg db, 88! do. + 8! 6000 O & M con s 6000 Un Pac RR Ist.. 102) 25000 Un Pac sink £be 96: 15 shs Del & Sad Con 130 SSEESSESSSLESESE i cr se 200 NYO & be 108 100 Pac Bea Beh ees Ey e 19 0,0,¢ 19, N's ben 6 81 Ohi & & 63 81 Mil & St 81 M&SP 81 do. bg 81° 100 Ohi, Bur 57% 1000 & M rt 42" 100 Ad 41% 800 Pac of Mo. be 100 StL,KC & NRRDo 2:30 TO 3 P. M, 8 Union Pac RR. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lrvenvoot Propuce Market—Livenroor, August 11— 12,000 bbls, Rye was steady. Corn moal was fairly activo and firm, with ‘sales of 1,250 bbls. and 150 bags at $4 90 a $5 for Brandywine. We quote :—$4 a $4 50 for Western, $4 a $4 25 for Jersey and Pennsylvania per bbl.; Baltimore sacked, coarse, $1.55; coarse, $1 54; fino sifted, $1 57 bolted ‘yellow, $1 75, and bolted white, $1 90 per 100 1b: Jersey sucked, coarse, $1 00 0 $1 64; Gne yellow, $1 80 a X 89, and fine white, $1 90.0 $1 95 per 1001 eftatuote 0. Choi Superfine Western. Extra Western, SESIRSA! Bee eee PEE era Eee Ere PEE Lor St. Louis, choice family Rye flour, fine to superfin Southern, No. 2. Southern, superfin Southern, oxtr Southern, family Corn meal, Western. Corn meal, Jersey. Corn meal, Brau Corn meal, puncheon: —Whoat was dull ai k minal. Wine tor was not wanted at any price, und was wholly nominal. ‘The sales (mainly to arrive) were about 250,000 bushels a $1 99 0 $1.36 for soft No 2 Chicago, $1 38 for prime do. tracts for August settled at $1 Contracts made at Copewnanaeaeseconaad eacasnac@ragssaIcIe8; 1 | SRESSERSSSSSSSASESSSST Soessssasseses 1 39 for first half of September, $1 43 for No.2 Milwaukeo inst hi and first half’ of Septembe: 1 was offered, arrive, at 49," while $1 47) 9 $148" was bid.” Corn ‘Yrrogular, but closed ste: at yesterday's figures, with sales‘ of 1,250,000 aN St doe a tee be eevtcosh 89}g0 u Be, for sail, T8c. «790. for soft, 85e. for high mixed and yellow, 80c. a 85e. f= white Westorn. Oats were dull and lower ; thé sales were = “AAe. for mixad in store and afloat. 70,0 Ghshars, at we... be set 896. 750. for white on Wack, “Rye was dui! and nomlnal Parloy was quiet und unchanged. | Barley malt was in fair demand and steady. We quote :—Stite, two-rowed, £35 a St 98 cach, aud $1 45 time; State, four-rowed, 145 a $150 cash, and $1 55 time; Canada. $1 65 cash and $150 time. Beans and peas—Tho market was steady, with a fair demand at full prices. Other descriptions were dull and more or less nominal We quote :—Mediu new, choice, $1 95 a $2; medium, fair to mgrrows, new, choice, $2 35 a $2 87; marrows, fair to S2ia $2 25; pea, now,’ $1 90 B2; red kidney, prime, new, $2 80 a §2 53) Arwen, pout, new, £2 80 8 $2 00; white kid: Bes, cholea, $1 Ww $25 white Kidney, fair to good, $1 90 Gonxres.—The market wag strong, with a good demand at full prices. Wo quote :—Domestie cloth, I4e.; Borneo Gourle Pore, 4c. ; Caleutta, 103¢c. ; bags, 1235 a 123cc. Hear axp Jute wore in fair demand and steady. Juto butts were aniet and unchanged. We quote—Amorican dressed, per ton, $270 », for double, $235 a $240 for single; Manila hemp, @ Be. gold, per Ib., the latter for choice; Russia, clean, $220'n $225, gold; Italian, 260 a $275, ola jute, Sige. a be., gold. Jute butts quoted at So. a8 1-i6e., currency. Sisal hem, 5%c.. wold. Hipxs.—The market was quiet, with ‘a moderate demand at full prices. We quote —Buenos Ayres, 25 a 28 Ihs., 22%¢c, }.do., 20 9 25 Ibs., 226. a 230. ; a 28¢. orrtent 21 — Tha, 21360. 22¢, 8. & 223c.; Orinoco, a 25 + 220. a $2o. ; California, 22 a 26 Ibs, 213c.; Central American, 18°a 21 Ibs., 1940 a 25e.4 Matamoros, 22 a 24 Ibs., 196. 0 20e., gold, Selected; Texas and Southern, 24 & BO Ibs., 130. w i5e.,.curreney. LeaTuen—The market was steady, with-a fair demand for hemlock ‘sole at full prices, “Grop was dull and un- janged. Linsrep bing fairly active and firm, with eales of 5,000 bags at F215, gold, cepa —the act syne very quiet, forall grades, but 8 were a ° > it Erixed, 28e 0 320-3 do., elayed. Se o., mnseovado rofiminy, 36c. a B9e. ; 1, $1 50 a $1 a2he, lontevideo, 20) . do., grocery, Be H 4 + Bngliah Islands, “Gse. w 30e. 7 New Orleans, voc! Navat Srores.—The market for spirits turpentine was quiet, with sales of 100 bbls at 31 160 DDIM nt SI ge. Tor and sho tuarket was quot’ with vel of 200 Sols ar eos 8 m4 was quiet, wi soles of it Bi $4.25, 50 bia. (black) at $1.60, 20 bila No.2 at $3 50,0) bbls. No, 2 at $4 0 $4 1234 ‘Tar was strong, with fair fepbing tr ho salys wore bbls, at 80 for Wilmington, $2.60 for Northern country, snd 18 bblx Washington at $260. We quote:—s; Leech! Shp srepes, rottah, 2 1a ry ot mington thr, a ; pitel 1236; Wi tae, 50 a $2 cane bs Gis. —Linsend was steady at 700. a 7210. Lard was qniet and unchanj Cottonseed was in fair demand and steady, Olivo was dull and nominal. Crude sperm and whalo was quiot and unchanged. We quote 2—Cottonseea, crude, 50¢. a 524e. ; 0., summer yellow, oe, @ 65¢.; do. winter’ yellow, 7lc. & T2igo. ; lin cask’ bls. , 70. ge. ; lard, spring and summer, $1 a€1 05; do. 1 05; menhaden, roe bong, Island Sound, 33: a yy , crude, $1 55; ie. bleach- ed winter, $1 90; do., naturs $285; whale, Northern, do., cases. $4 25 a $4 50, hi 4 is Prrnoeum—Tho market was firm with sales of 1,500 bbls. crude at 5 5-160. for spot delivery, 6,000 bbls. refined ‘at 11360. for Prompt delivery, and 3,000° bbls. sold at Phila- delphia at Le, for prompt deliveries. Crude in bulk was quoted at Sie. for prompt and O%¢. for month; do. in bbls. 8 O80. fo and Ye. for month; refi andard white, I t rg0 lots, 11 Sa ttige ‘Raplitha, Ve. » Oye, for prompt and mond Philadelphia was quoted at Llc. for prompt and month; cargo lots, Ie. Baltimore, 116. for prompt and month! cargo lote ite Titusville dull and unchanged at $1 1234 0 $1 15. Olt City firm at $1 20. Rouseville quiet and, stoady at $1 10 o $1 1235. Tidioute quiet at $1 12%. Parker's quiet, Gtiah panes firm ot 92gc. Immediate ship- ments, Pnovisions.—Hecetpts-Pork, 60 packages; beef, 154 do. cut moats, 572 do. ; lard, 396 do. The et for pork was dull and easier. with sales of 50 bbls. new moss at #21 65; 250 bbis., September, at $21 75; 250 bbis., buyer Septomber, at $21 75, and 1,000 bbls. September, at $21 Go. Boot hams were negloctod and mainly at former prices, Beef was in moderate demand, rels, plain mess, $9 a c. for month; $10; xtra mess, $10 50; packet $16. Tierced beet ity ©: India mess, o i® mess, $17 a $19; prlime ness, $15 9 $17, ' Bacon was active, with sales of 400 oxes city long clear at 120, wore moderately Hse. Out mont active, with sales of 5,000 Ibs, rib bellies mt. 126. ; 5,000 Ibs. do. at ‘18e. ; 25 by it bellies at 134;c. Lard was in fair demand and steady ; the sales were 100 tierces new Western at 13}e., 150 do, d 125 do, prime ety at 13390 1iie.} 250 do. Western stoant for August doliv 1,500" do., “September, at 14 8-160. Buttor—Thd general tond of the market. w: easier. We quote Stato, good to choice, 20e. n Wo good, 206. w 254 ; Woxtorn creamer; 160, @ 240. ; Western tubs, fair to choice, 3 ern’ Rosorve and Michigan, fair to choi Cheese—There was @ 0; do, fair to good, i West? » Ie, a 230, not ‘a very active ‘demand from 2 either the home or export trade, and prices were weak and in favor of the buyer. Wo. quoto:— Stato factory, common to. fancy, Se, @ do,, part skim, Ge. @ 10e. ; do., dairies, fency, fall crearn a tie; do., fair to good, part ‘skim, D0. he; skims, Bo. 5e.; Ohio factory, common to fancy, Be. a ile. ‘and as tho ‘We quot tate and & 230. ; though light the ‘demand was stead; ail were firmly. held find nearby, 24e.; 8 js, ahoice brands, 22%e. oppor, hho a igo. ‘© note sales’ of 100 casks Carolina at ‘Tac, a S¥c., 40 dbls. Lonisiana at Gye. w 7c., 50 bags Patna, at’ 7c. a “ike, and 125 bags Rangoon at Glo a Ode. per, tb: (We ‘auote—Caroling, common to goo ie. ; Louisiana, Oxo, a Tyo: Tigo. & fair to prime ted ation bi0.,7¢., currency; Patna, Evoning.—Linsood oll, 25s, a 258, 64. per ewt, qualities down to'Ge. ;'Itangoon, Ye. « Tye, currency. Raugoon, in Bond, 2c. per ib, gold, Loxpox Puopuce Maxket—Lonpon, August 11—Even- |." 2 ane market ing.—Oalentte linseed oil, 51s. 3d. a Sis, bd. por ew. bute modersee Bustoses tron treasected in’retes Ae ed quality, The sales were 300 hhds, low fair refining at 1c, PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Shee. per ih. ‘Ratined sager wen vers fall anteeaieae Provipexce, RI. Angust 11,1875, | quote Fair retiuing, Tr, "poe do. Ones ig clothe stony, at ‘Ose. @ Sige. thirty days, G4x64, grocery, falr to choice, Bye a .; do. contrifi: te and extra, tatber more inquiry, but generally |, hbds. and boxes, Hie. a Bye. ; molasses, hhds. and ‘uuntot uuaadt, Rosen, ino Soa uct gis de Palais, somata beasione_| ‘Tigo. w BY. ; do. . fair to chol © A%e. ; stand- Fe Tofge' A <5 of Aongee thee aed Stes Ve vdered. fie. @ 11%c.; wranulated, 10%c. & 10%e. ; zellew. Oe. @ Biges extra 6, vies 10s: cut loaf, 11g" pPTAuDR was dull at 153g0. a 160. for Western, 16}¢0. ‘The market was firmer. The sales were 50,000 5 Recetpts, 200 bbls. The market was quiet and The market was quiet for both berth and char. ter freights, and rates were steady. The ongazements w as follows iverpool, 7 steam, 16,000 bushels grain 24,000 bashels grain at 10d. « steam, 148,000 bushels wheat at 1LOMd. ibs. ; to Antwerp, i steam, 8,000 bushels charters were a Norwegian bark, bene e re grain at : h brig, same voyage and rate, with 1,700 do. do.; a German bark, from Baltimore to the’ German Bultic, with 2,500 bbls. refined petroleum at 6s. Gd.; an Italian’ bark, honce to the Mediterranean, with 2,000 bbls. do. do. at Ss Norwosian bark, from Philadelphia to Antwerp. with bbls. naphtha at Ss. 9d. In addition to the engagemonts reported above to Liverpool, by steam, 250 boxes bucon at 308. # S75. Gd., and 5,000 do. cheese at 455, DOMESTIO MARKETS. Gauvestow, August 11, 1875. Cotton dull; middling, 13%c.; low middling, 130. ;_ good ordinary, 120. Net receipts, 44 bales; gross, 45. Stock, 1,910, New On.eans, August 11, 1875. Cotton quiet; middling, 1444c.; low middling, 1330; ‘ordinary, 120, Net receipts, 64 bales. Exports to ‘Stock, 15,71 (re-let) at 96d. w 10%d., 10344. ; to Hull, b: per bushel of 60 do. at 10) Great Britian, 2,304 Sales, 100. Mositx, August 11, 1875. Cotton nominal; middling, 143gc.; low middling. 794 gc. Exports coastwise, 35 bales. ios, good ordinary, 13%¢c. 5a" Stock, dio. Cotton quiet; middling, 1: receipts, 8 bales, Bales, O° 8 Savanwan, Angust 11, 1875, i fener printing Not OuaRteston, August 11, 1875. Cotton dull; middling, 140; low middling. 18%. ; good ordinary, 13}4¢. Net receipts, 127 bales. Sales, 31. Btock, 22, q ‘Wrusxaron, N. O., August 11, 1875, Spirtte of turpentine com ‘at 260, “Rosin firm at $1 96 for v ue at eae Oswrao, Angust 11, 1875. Flour unctianged; sales of 1,800 bids. ‘Wheat dull; No. 1 Milwaukee club, $1 45; extra white Michixan, $1 63. Corn steady; sales 2,000 bushels at 846, a 85." Corn meal, for bolted; $34'for unbolted, per von. Mill f shorts, $24; shipstuffs, $26; middlings, $30, freighie—Wheat, Ge. ; Goru and rye, Sic. to ber, $2 a $2 10 to the Hudson. Lake recoipts—976, lumber. Canal shipments—7,900 bushels wheat, 6,500 rye, 558,000 feet lumber, ‘The amount of grain'on tho Canals from Oswogo and Buffalo for, tidewater yesterday at noon as near as can be ascertained was 1,730,000 bushels ‘wheat, 567,000 do, corn, 14,700 do. oats and 8,300 do. rye. Tourpo, August 11, 1875. Flour steady and unchanged... Wheat dull and prices have declined; No. 1 white Michigan, $1 ‘No. 2 do. 1 30; aber Michi, ‘O}4; now, $1 46; Sey 1 4954; No, 1 , 81 3 No.'2 do. 45; Dayton and Michigan, $1 50; No. 3 do., now, $1.30} ee new, $1 06. dh mix ow York: jew York; lum= 00) jor steady and unchanged; ‘Tikge.; September, 7%0. ; low mixed, Tze. Oats quiet and'weak; No. big? ast, 50s. ; September, 45¢. ; October, 46340. ; rejected, new, Freights dull and nom: al, Rocelpts' for two days—14,000 bushels wheat, 7,000 do. corn, 2,000 do. oats. Bhipments—560 bbls. flour, '19\000 bushels Wheat, 58,000 do. corn, MICAGO, August 11, 1875. © Flour quiet but firm. Wheat active but lower; opened firm bat closed dull; No. 1 Chicago spring, $1.30 a $1 35; No.2 do. $1, 25 bid apot; salon at St 2 2 $1 24} voller September, closed $1 September; $1 1934 a $1 21, seller | allthe year; No. 8 do., ae $1 20; rejected, $109 a 1 10. “Corn dull and lower; No. 2 mixed 7OMe. bid, spot 'Lige. bid, seller September. Oats active but lower: No. 2 C. Spot; 43350, bid, seller August; 38}¢c. bid, seller Se) tember, Barley irre; aa the pues Foner at, $1 1 seller September; seller, October; Rye quiet an 5c, sot; BIC, veller September.” Pork—Good ut at lower rates; $21 25 a $2 13 85 a $18 8734, seller los but firm: shoulders, BK .; short rib middles, 12340. 5 short clear middles, 12%c. hiskey strong and higher at Froights dasier but not quotably lower; corn, to 2%e.; wheat, to Buffalo, 2c. _Recsipte—Flour, eat, 41,000 bushels; corn, 99,000 do.; oats, ‘srley, 6,000 do.; rye, 615’ do.” Shiprients— 5,00) bbis.} wheat, 101,009 bushels; org, 105,000 5 Jats, 17,000 do. ; barloy, ‘i HAVANA MARKET, HAVANA, August t1, 1875. Spanish gold, 285.0290, Bxchangy dull, on tue’ United States, sixty days, currency, 115 #118 premium; short sight do., 118 9 120 premium; sixty days, gold, 1:t.a 140 pre- mium ; short sight do., 143. 145 premium ; on Uondon, 172 a 175 premium; on Paris, 140 a 142 premium, Sagar active; No.dd, Dutch standard, 63 a 6% reals, in gold, por arrobe. FINANCIAL, UGUST BELMONT & CO. Bankers, 19 and 21 Nassan stroet, igstio Travellers’ Credits, available in all parts of the world, through the ed Mosara. Do Rothschild their correspor yaa aniiso Commercial Orodite and Tolographic Transfers of Money on California, Europe and Havana. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND endowment insurance policies, mortgages and other Securities, Insurance of all kinds effected with best com- panies. J. J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. ANK BLANKS, SLIPS, BILLS, RECEIPTS, NOTE B Headings and crery kind of Printing, suitable banks, pankers, brokers un neial companies promptly fur- ished, at the M ESTABLISH und. final nished, at the METROPOLITAN PRI oan NEY TO LOAN ON GQOS NEW MENT, No. 218 Broadway. ALWAYS ee MO) Heed, fe acs. Mortgages without bonus at OW INVES! rty to puns eciens |. L. GRANT, 145 Broadway. — York Git to BORRO' Mes TO LOAN ON FIRS? MORTGAGES, WITH. out bonus{en Second and Leasehold Mortgages, at GEO. W. STAKE, 150 Broadway, room 4, ‘ANTED—$6,000 ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, ON a fine Farm, just ont of Babylon, L. I, worth three times the amount’ ‘no commissions paid. Apply to JOHN: A. DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Anu, WANTED-$25,000, ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, AT fix ‘por cont, for five years, on rat class dowalown fox 1,8 ‘TING easy terms. store property. Addross, for oho week, D. PER Xs b Post offiee. sai wre TED—ON FIRST MORTGAOR 81 959° g0 500, i" at 35,000, Me-nroontyh propel 355 on Queens MAR ok eae rn ua gee struct. WAXTEDTA LOAN OF $2,500, ON VERY AMPLE and satisfactory security; @ small bouus paid. Address B. 8. B., box 146 IePaid 0! a > 2 10 PER CENT INVESTMENT SECURIT(ES AND First Mortgages on valuable city and country 1 TODREtY for sale, Orders received for Western securities. BAKER & AULL, St. Louis. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. WELL KNOWN MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, with'good stock of tools, but small capital, making «ling of good solling goods, would like to make arrangements with soine wholesale house to make goods for them only, on a per- centage, or would take @ partner. Address H. a BW. ELLER, Horald office. PRINTER OR SMART BUSINESS MAN WITH some capital, or one who can control trade, can make a RroMtable partnership.” Address HOGAN, 53 “Ann street. io “sharper” or “beat” need apply. AY ACTIVE MAN WITH $6,000 CASH TO JOIN AD- vertiser in an ostablished business in this city. Partie- ulars at an interview by addrossing B, W. G., Herald office. GOOD CHANCE FOR A PARTNER IN A WELL- paying, old established business; the advertiser is in Want of extra help and some capital to extend bis busine any gentleman who can command from $2,000 to $5,000, dress CLINTON, Herald Uptown Branch office. (COAL, S250 WANTED A PARTNER WITH THE above amount to join the advertiser, who has an old ox tablished yard, one block from Broadway, doing a good bust ness; to an energetic man with the above amount this is an opportunity seldom mot with. Refers to GEO, HANKINS, 23 West Twenty-ninth street, OCTOR'S PRACTICE, F ments for sale; long estal eak lungs forbid me staying here dress Dr. DAVIS, box 210 Herald of OR SALE—HALF INTEREST IN A GOOD PAYING and respectable business. Address B. F, BE. 79 Third avenue, South Brooklyn. FAOTEE, AND RESTAURANT KEEPERS —$5,000 WILL, | be invested for an interest in the above business thas is paying. Address B. Y., Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,260 Broadway, stating lovation, &c, I WILL INVEST FROM $150 TO $350, WITH SER- vices, in any good paying business. Address THOMAS, box 5,244 Post office. ARTNER WANTED, WITH $20,000 TO $30,000, TO buy out an establietied Jobbing business In » Wostorn Real a lirst class opportunity. Address JAMES R., Herald oflies. B AND INSTRU- ver $6,000 annual; Il lease house. Ad- 10 ELECTROTYPERS, SILVER, GOLD AND NICKEL platers.—A rare chance for any one who understands the business; must be sold on account of bad health; Tools, So- Tntions and Good Will (25 years’ business in this city) will be sold cheap. Address box 205 Herald office. ANTED—A THOROUGH, ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN with $2,000 to 9,00) to Join the advertiser in extending ha business of xeneral family supply store af larga business aud long standing; can be largely increased with proper Party. Address M.. box 4,419 Pose alleo. Sach Ww: ARE PREPARED TO MAKE LIBERAL AR- rangemonts with a reliable party for an interest ia an suction and storage business, HM, LEWIs & 00., Nos. 103, 105 and 107 West Thirty-third street, $2.500 YARTNER WanteD FOR FINA) Pare) department of strictly cash busines: Hovis from New York: will pay $20,000 por ant eraid Uy terview, addross OVERTON, I $15 OOO 79,8250, WANTED—FOR THE DE- 0. velopment and introduction of a new patent in Tolegraphy, tho net yearly ineome of which will equal the original outlay; the enterprise will boar invostigation and warrant the energies and application of a business man and his capital, Principals only, with name and address, need apply, Address ELEOTRICAL, Horald office, CLAL fonr For in- Branch office, up Gorse net i BOARD OF TRADE. At the monthly meoting of the members of the Board | held yesterday (Wednesday) Mr. Fredorick A. Potts, one of the vice presidents, acted as chairman. A large number of new members were olected, and it wag agreed to hold tho inaugural banquet at Delmonico’s next month, to which many distinguished persons are Ww be invited. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED, Cirno—Rosset.—On the 11th inst., by the Rev, Dr, Mabon, at the Grove church, town of’ Union, N. J., F, Low Ciro to M. Ameuia Rosser, PrteieR—Osvorxe.—On the 1th of An residence of the bride’s grandparent, West New Br! ighton, 8. L, by the Rev, James oa uber bi Mr. Gronoa W. Prre.er to Lyous C, Osnorne, all of Staten Island, DIED, Bryeprot.—At Harlem, on A\ youngest child of O. H. ee A Bo Hm bak Masi at the 9, Je ast Ti Baaver, | tor, of county Claro, pas 9 attend the faneral, this day (Thursday), August 12, ab twelve o'clock M.” from 119 East Tisth surest Cuase.—On Wednesday, August 11, Memrrapue Cuass, aged 83 years, 11 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, August 13, ab one o'clock P. M., from the residence of her daughter, Mra. Hannah W. McClure, 24 Clinton street, Brooklyn’ Dewsar.—On Wednesday, August 11, 1875, Maxtow Exaa, only child of Charles and Emma'Dunbar, aged & months and 2 days. Funeral takes place on Thursday, 12th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from 28 Renwick stroet. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend, Dwrer,—On Wednesday, August Ll, Nxuum, beloved daughter of Dennis J. and Mary & Dwyer, aged IL years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to dher funeral, on Friday, the 18th ing, at one cl 312 Bast Fifty-seventh street Litermens Holy Cross Comowry, Flatbush, L. I. i Escataxrs.—On the Toth inst, TsaBgL Marry, aged ST ea Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully tm Vited to attend the funoral, at St. Francis Xavier chureh, at ten o'clock, Friday, the’ 13th ins Fiyxx.—In Jersey City, August 11, Mary, the be loved wife of James Flynn, 'in the 35th year of her age. The remains will be taken from her residence, 334 Fourth street, on Saturday morning, at half-past eight o'clock, thence to St. Mary's church, where a solem! high mass of requiem will bo offered for the repose her soul, Tho relatives and friends of the family are re- epecsteity invited to attend the funeral tw Calvary. emetery. Fouky.—On Tuesday, August 10, 1875, ather daughter's residence, 620 West Forty-sixth street, Mrs. Fousy, widow of Thomas Foley, in the 63d year of hor ago, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this day, at one o'clock. Fox.—On Tuesday Augnst 10, after a long and painfal Mness, Joun Fox, late of New Orleans, aged 56 years. Funeral services at St, ephen’s church, ty-cighth street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, when a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the ree pose of his soul. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice, His remains will be transferred to New Orleans for interment GAILLARD. —At Paris, France, suddenly, on the 19th ult, Josera S. GarLann, of this city. Notico of funeral hereafter, GaxLanp,—On Tuesday, Augnst 10, Anyre, danghtes of Thomas J. and Susah Garland, ‘aged 16 years, & months and 15 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Myrtle avenue, Stam= ford, Conn., this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Gitx,—At Titusville, Pa, on Monday, August 9, Bix samin F, Gir, formerly of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Gonvoy.—On Tuesday, the 10th inst, Hans Gorpom, M. D., aged 66 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, from’ his late rest- donee, Fourth avenne, between Kighty-second and Highty-third streets, on Thursday, the 12th inst, at one o'clock P. M. Grey.—On Monday, the 9th, Mrs, Susax Grey, widow of John Grey, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also of her son Dennis Grey and son-in-law William Nesbitt, are ine vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 124 West Broadway. on Thursday, the 12th, at two o'clock. Hamse.—On Monday morning, August 9, Hermes C. Haman, aged 48 years, 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 late residence, 825 West Fiftoonth street, on Thursday afternoon, August 12, at half-past one d’clock. Mucuaxio Loves, No. 31, F. axp A, M.—Bretimes— You are hereby surimoned'to astand an emergent, com. munication tho lodge, at their rooms, corner of Fourth and Greene strevts, on Thursday, August 12, ag half-past twelve P. M. sharp, for the purpose’ of paying the lost tribute of respect to onr late worthy brother, Treasurer Herman C. Hamje, Brothren of sister lodges are fraternally invited to join with us. EDW. W. MILLIGAN, Master. Hickirva.—On Tuesday, August 10, after a short tl ness, WinLtam Prescorr Hrox1iNa, son of the late Cap- tain William A. Hickling, aged 22 years and 6 months. Friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Greene, 711 Seventh avenue, this day, Thursday, at one o'clock, Boston papers please copy. Haina. —In Jersoy City, on Tuesday, August 10, Mary Lovisa, daughter of Charles M. and the late Abby Hankins, aged 12 years and 10 months. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, on Friday, August 18, at half-past twelve o'clock, from hor late residence, 171 Barrow stroet, Jersey City. Hvsssy.—On tho 10th inst., after a lingering {IIness, Exmanern, widow of Charles T. Hussey, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, from late residence, No 825 West Thirty-sixth street, on Friday, 13th insh, at one o’clock. Interment at Woodlawn. Kenxy.—On Tuesday, August 10, Mary Kenny, native of Tuam, county Galway, Ireland. ‘Tho relatives and friends of tho family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- denoe, No, 27 Cherry street, on Thursday, the 12th inst, wo o'clock P. M.; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. widk.—Mrs. Hanes Lawior, wife of artin Laws 2 native of the ot Killmary Ibrickans, agi ears, 3 Relatives and friends are’ respectfvlly invited to af tehd the funeral, from hey late residence, No. 258 West street, at two o'clock, on Thursday, August 12. Remains’ to bo Interred in Calvary Cemetery. MARSiALL.~Sudden's, on Monday, August 9, at his Inte residence, No. 68 Seventh strect, Hoboken, Joux & Mansuaut, in the 52d year of his age. Relatives and friends, also Pacifle Lodge, No. 233, F, and A. M., and Empire’ Chapter, No. 140, R. A. M., are respe. vuily invited to attend tho funeral, from Geth- » semane Baptist church, corner of Broadway and loughby avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, 12th inst, af two o’¢lock, ‘ARTI. —Gortaw Martin (in roligion Brother James of the Monastery), Baltic street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, > evgnin, Saat Hiroeniepinretta: aie 2 0 sofmn high mass of requiem will be offered tor him this morning, at nine o'clock, in the Monastery chapel. Friends are invited. “uDivA.—On Tuesday, August 10, LOVELL FREDERICK, only son of F, E. and Mary Modipa, » Funeral sorvie®at tig. rosidence of his grandmother, 144 Second avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one clock. cADAMS.—On Wednesday, August 11, Sanam, be Jord. wife of Joh McAdams, aged 29 years and 6 months, ~~ Friends of the family will attend the funeral from her late residence, 211 Mott street, Sk one o'clock P. M., om Friday the 13th inst. oaks i, > MoAtonny.—On Tuesday, August 10, Mrs, iste? MoAvoyey, aged 77 years, Funeral Thursday, August 12, at eleven o'clock A. M., from the residence of her son, John McAloney, om | Ridge street, Astoria. McArpix.—On Tuesday, August 10, 1875, after a short but severe illness, MARGAR#T ELtey McARbur, daughter of Francis and Ann McArdle, aged 4 years and 29 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this day (Thursday), August 12, from hor parents’ residence, 348 East Twenty-third streot, a one o'clock P. M. MoCarvrey.—On Wednesday, Angast 11, Jamms Mo Cavvrey, of the parish of Devmish, counly Fermagh, Iroland, aged 54 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited te end the funeral, from his lato residence, No. 170 Bast Righty-fourth street, on Friday, 13th ‘inst, at one | C'slosk PM ‘cGzER.—In New York, Angust 10, 1875, of paralysis,” Bnivcer MoGxen, in the 4dth year of her age. Dublin papers please copy. MOKENNA.—At his residence, 281 Spring street, Cap. tall be MeRexwa, lato of the daventyanied regi- ment New York Volunteers. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, to take place on Sunday, August 15, at one o'clock’ P. M. McNavanr.—On_ the 10th inst., Exwa L. MoNavarr, aged 12 years and 7 months, “ ‘Tho rolatives and friends of tho family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her parents, No, 140 West Twonty-ninth street, on Fri- oy morning, at ten o'clock, Novrs.—At Weston, Conn., August 9, At wife of William Noyes, aged Ti yearn, ee ha funcral from the residence, on Thursday, August at one o'clock P. M. ( le * Por.—At Bath, 1. 1., August 10, 1875, of gastric forar, Ciistox Berry, youngest son of Mary’ and tho late AlL fred ©. Poo. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral on ‘Thursday, August 12, at hulf. one P. M. Trains leave Greenwood for Bath at 12:30 P. M. Rixer,—At Hoboken, on Tuosday, August 10, 1875, Mrs. Axva Eniza Rixeh, relict of Daniel Riker, In the 68th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral, on Thursday, August at 11 o'clock A. M., from tho residence of her son-ime be, L arang Moadinger, No. 17 Newark street, Hobo~ ken, N. J. Riwp.—On Wednesday, August 11, 1875, Eumanmrm, wife of Aloxander Reed, and eldest daughter of the late Goorgo Patterson, Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fun from tho residence of her mother, 741 Fifth street, this 12th inst,, at two o'clock P. M. Ssrta.—On Monday, August 9, Ja: the seco of James L. and Laura A. Smith; in ehe'20uh your of hie age, Tho funoral will take place from the residence of ‘his parents, No, 422 Pacific street, Brookly: reday) Aftertioon, at three o'clock.” ee z's Sreay.—On Wednesday, Angust 12, Isaac Stzxw, years. jatives and friends of the family and members of Manhattan Lodgo, L O. B. B., are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, which will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 460 Grand stroct, New York, on Thursday, August 12, at_two o'clock P. M. Maxuatrax Lovos, No, 136, 1 0. B. B.—You are hereby summoned to appear af our lodge room, No. 38 Union square, August 12, at 12 M., to attend the funeral of our deceased brother Isaac Stern, By order of the President, M.S. SCHLOSS, Secretary. itis aaa ena Wednesday, August 11, 18 at his late residences, a at is lat , 525 West Fifty-dirst street, J. Notico of funoral hareafter. Wi1sox,—On Monday, August 9, 1875, Praxcns A., be- loved wife of S, C. Wilson, aged 28 years and 20 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are res} invited to attend the funeral, from her late roshiense, Oakland street, Greenpoint, 'Brooldl: n, KE. D., on Thurs- bee boi nypen o'clock P. cA 101 onn.) papers please copy. Wricut.—At iy bao jeneca opunty N. Y., om the a inst., Rome $, Wuigirr, formorly of this city, aged ears, ‘OUNG.—On Tuosday, August 9, at his late_resfflence, 70 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, Jonx F, Youna, Licntenant Fourteenth regimont N. 4 The voterans and members of his regiment, the Grand Army of the Republic, hia friends and those of his brother, oe A. Young, are lly invited to the funeral, this daj , at eleven A. from his tate resi- o empar dence, 70 land pirogh: thavge jo Woodlawm