The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1875, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST I7, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL —_—-—-+-—— Stocks Steady and Transac- tions Moderate. SUGGESTIVE ADVICES FROM LONDON. 6 e Gold 113 1-4 a 13 1-8---The Foreign Trade---Money Easy--Railroad and Govern- meat Bonds Firm. * Want Srnver, } Moxpay, August 16—6 P. M. Tho principal business of the day in the stock market yas done in Western Union Telegraph, of which some 6,000 shares changed hands, at prices ranging from BX to 843g, Toward the close, however, sales were nade at 84}. It is now generally assumed that the tates will be advanced, Concerning the proposed con- solidation with Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph there are no Row dovelopisents, ‘Puts’ on Western Union were wold at 83 The speculation in Rock Island was not Tportaut, tho transitions amounting only to 2,000 hares and the price being steady at 107% a 107%. Jacific Mail weakened from 88} to 375, closing at 37% rumors that the City of Poking would be compelled to mdergo expensive repairs before the ship would be ain in a seaworthy condition, The estimates range From $60,000 to $250,000, figures so widely apart that, Mbey indicate uncertainty and ure suggestive of a possible “job.” A usually well informed director of the company states that the damage is not #o great as is generally reported, and that the place of the steamship in the line will be taken by the Alaska. Erie as active, on reports that a new “pool” has been or- banized; but there are yet no revelations by the Eng- lish commissioners now inspecting the road which in theinsclves warrant a change of price. The figures of tho day were 16 21534 w 10%. Lake Shore was deavy at 605 a 604g a 6034, and at the close there were fatements that the earnings for July would largely fall thort of those recorded during the same month in 1874. St Paul preferred fell off from 61 to 60%. The com- mon stock receded from 37:4 to 87. Northwestern rommon declined from 42 to 41% a 4134; do. pre- ferred from 653 to 55, Union Pacifle advanced to 134 and closed at 723%. Hannibal and St Joseph moved up to 2 at the close. Other stocks show changes of a less important character, and quotations will be found below :— MIGUXST AND LowgST Prices. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day :— Now York Central. . Opening. Highest. Lowest 6 ie 10454 iarlem. 134 Erie... 16 Lake Shore, 6056 Wabash. 634 Northw cee « 42% Northwestern’ prefei 55: Rock Island... Pittsburg. Milwaukee and St. Paul Side 37 Mil. and St. Paul pref. 61 6034 Dhio and Mississippi 1934 193 N Central 10 and Western. 121 Union Paciti 724 12% C., C. and I, 436 43g Western Union... 8394 835% Atlantic and Pacific Tel. 21 Pacific Mail. 87% . 132 THE SALxS. ‘The transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day aggre- muted 82,600 shares, as follows:—New York Central and Hudson, 140; Erie, 15,285; Lake Shor, 4,100; North. western, 2,650; do. preferred, 800; Rock Island, 2,000; Pacific Mail, 18,025; St, Paul, 1,850; do. preferred, 2,290; Ohios, ; Western Union, 35,400; Union Pa- cific, 800; C., C. and I. C., 100; Panama, 200, CLOSING PRICES—3 P. M. ens ay" ¢ ie eaiverphcats c] ver pf... 2 - far Landa Sin 10% & Mar L & M pt.. 107¢°a Adams Ex... 101 Cy eo Ex. Tobss Tous od a 104 10” a lil 19) Bt) ADVANCE AND DEOLINE, The following are the changes in the closing prices since Saturday :— Apvanck.—Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, 134; Erie, 4; Hannibal und St, Joseph, \; Ohio and’Mississippl, 34; Union Pacific, 4; Western Union, %; Mariposa, 4. Decrave.—New York Central, #4; Delaware and Lack- wanna, 3; Harlem, 3g; Northwestern common, lo, preferred, 3; Pacitie Mail, 44; Rock Island, 2; St. Paul common, % ; Waba@h, 34; St. Paul preferred, 54; District of Columbia, 3-65’s bonds, 4; gold, 34. ‘The stationary stocks wero:—Atlantic and Pacific Railroad preferred, C., C. and L C., Lake Shore, Panama and Quicksilver, TOS MORXY MARKBT. The money market was without change, the rate on call loans at the close being 2 per cent, with offerings in excesy of tho demand. Foreign exchange was weak, wud 1m actual business the quotations wore lower, being quoted at 4.86 04.86}; for 60 days sterling, and 4.89.0 | 4.894 for sight; cables, 96%; reichmarks, 053 0 95% und 0634 a 9644; prime Paris, 5.16 and 6.117%. TAS GOLD MARKET. Gold opened at 113%, advanced to 113% and closed at 115;—the lowest price of the day. The rates paid for borrowing were 8, 4, 2, 1 und 13g per cent per sunum and 1-64 per diem. OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD KXCHANGE BANK. Gold balances. . + $1,417,7 ve 183,114,000 CLBARING HOUSK STATAMENT. Currency exchanges $02,244,593 2227726 9,827,191 966,827 : GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds closed steady. The Syndicate ab vanced the new fives 3, per cent tn London to-day. The following were tho latest quotations :—United States currency sizes, 1225 a 123; do. do., 1881, regis- tered, 120}4 a 120% ; do. do., do., coupon, 12144 a 121%; do, five-twenties, 1804, registered, 115% 0116; do. do., do., coupon, 11534 a 116; do. do., 1805, registered, 118% & 118% ; do. do., do., coupon, 118% a 11934; do. do., do, now, registered, 1194 119%; do. do., do., do., coupon, 119 @ 11934; do. do., 1867, registered, 12044 a 1202; fo. do., do., coupon, 12014 a 120%; do. do., 2808, rogis- terod, 12134 a 12134; do, do., do., coupon, 121% wel 21 ; flo. do., ten-forties, registered, 11495 a 118; do, do, coupon, 11854 a 118%; do. fives, 1881, registerod, 116 8 116}4; do. do,, do., coupon, 11654 a 116%. TUR PORKIGN MARKET, The special cable despatches from London to the Bvening Telegram, which are circulated on the street at twelve o'clock M., describe the foreign market as follows :— Loxpox, August 16—3:30 P, M. At the opening of business this morning the strength and activity xoted in the various markets on Saturday were continued, The market opened strong, and with a decided upward tendency, ‘Tbe improvement was more especially marked in Erie Railway slares, which, since the cling quotations of Saturday, have advauced \ per cent They are now quoted at 14/4, against 13), on | Saturday alternoon, The whole market shows the im-"| ¥ proved state of feeling, and values have appreciated all | around, Consols ure a shade higher, having advanced 34 per cent; they are now quoted at 95, Five-twenties of 1465, government Londs, have also risen 44 per cent, the price at the close of business being 10744, against 107 ii Saturday evening. United States ten-torties, ex coupon, ure quoted this morning at 104%. They closed on Saturday, coupon on, at 100%. The shares of the Hiinois Central Railway participated lu the upward movement, and are quoted 34 per cent | higher, ine price now being $8, Union Pacilic sixes show | van jump of Ly per cent, They closed un Saturday | # G1 and opened this morning at U2}, With a fair de- mand. This ia the most ked improvement of tho day among the standard securities, The land grants of | the Union Pacitic Railway, following in the wake of the first mortgage bonds, have goue up 14 per cent, They are now quoted at 01), aguinst Vi as the closing price of Saturday, Cvntral Pacilic sixes (goll bonds) bave also advanced 1 percent, They are now quoted at 92. Tho #IX per cent Douds of the tate of Virgiaia consolidated | debt are quoted at 63, There hax been but litte inquiry for tbem, however. Ail the indications are that the | comtug week will be one of commercial uctivity and prosperity, tho outlook for the néar future being brighter than it bas been fur woeks past, | SECOND DkSPATCH. 1 Lospox, August 16—6 P, M. Business ducing the day las been comparatively dull, the uetivity noticed im tny lirst despatch relative to the opening condition of the market pot having been main- tatued, The nbandance of money gives tb ease to ‘the marl and there is almost aot ‘yy ing in dis rounta, tw & steady demand Juvestumnont securities of the better grade, such as first class railroad and government bonds. In most instapces the sales of securities of the grade above mentioned have been made wt advanced figures, and the tendency is still up- ward, — This demand for investment stocks has been the r a ow feature of the market to-day. | ‘The tone of the market is healthy, although | | | businews has been dull, and there are numerous evi- dences of the elements of strength which it contains. Another marked feature of the market to-day has been | the especial demand for Erie Railway shares, ‘The sales of this stock huve beeu large. ‘The price of advanced still further. In my first despateh it was quoted at 14, then came a lull and it fq olf a trifle, alter which it tose to 144g, at which price it closed. ‘The prospects are still bright, aml there Is every reason to believe that business will cnliven, and that prosperity will prevail. This hope is predicated on the evidences that the railway ll shortly be the recipients of greatly increased trafBe. “TUR TELEGLAM QUOTATIONS” AT CLOSE OF THE MAR- Illinois Central. . Union Pucitie 6's Union Pacific land grants Erie Railway Central Paci é Pennsylvania Railr Reading Railroad. New York city 6's. Virginia State Bonds, con. debt. . Despatches received at 5:15 P. M. quote as’ follows:— Consols for money, 947, a 95; do. do. account, 953; 1865 bonds, old, 107% a 10744; 1967 bonds, 108% a 1083 ; ten-forty bonds, 10444 a 105; new fives, 1054 a 1053; Erie, 144¢ a 1434. American securities closed quiet and steady, except ten-forty bonds, which wero easier, ‘TUE LONDON MONEY MARKBT. The Times says:—‘*There was almost nothing doing in discount Saturday and the rate was nominal. It was the same with money, which is so excessively cheap that the banks and discount houses refuso to look at any but the very best paper, because it ig not worth while to take any risk. For the struggling trader the present torpor ig, therefore, worse than dearer money might be. With & rate to tempt business he might get some accommoda- tion, but now he gets none. Thesimple regult of this must be that many houses of small nieans will succumb. This cheap money is, therefore, about tho most severe purifier of the market that could be conceived at the present moment.”” In Frankfort United States bonds are reported weak. Five-twenty bonds of 1865, new and old, declined from 10234 to 10134; new fives, 10054; ten-forty bonds, 1003. TUR UNITED STATES TREASURY. Washington advices are to the effect that the official statement of the receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1875, shows that tho expenses of ; 200 the government were less than-they have been since the beginning of the war, while the revenues were bus a little over, $13,000,000 in excess of the expenditures, ‘The following are the figures :— NET RECKIPTS «$157,167, 722 + 110,007,493 From customs.... Internal revenue Sales of public lands. . + 1,413,640 Miscellaneous sources, 19,411,195 Se & Ls yee i «$288,000, 051 NkT EXPENDITURES, For civil and miscellaneous, + $71,070,702 War Department 2 41,120,645 Navy Department. + 21,497,626 Indians and pensions Interest on public del ‘The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $30,000 for interest and $166,000 in redenfption of five-twenty bonds. ‘The Treasury balances were:—Currency, $4,700,000; coin, $69,500,000; less coin certificates, $19,750,000. The customs receipts to-day were $501,301; the internal Tevenue receipts, $345,821. THE VORKIGN TRADE of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1875, has been made up by the Statistical Bureau at Washington, and from an advance statement sent us we condense the following:—The imports were (in gold value) nearly $54,000,000, which is less by $42,000,000 than for the previous fiscal year, while the exports, the greater part of which are valued in currency, were $643,000,000—$50,000,000 less than for the previous year, In mports nearly $837,000,000 paid duties, the re- maining $167,000,000 being free gobds. The specie movement is embraced in the above, and shows im- ports of $21,000,000, and exports of $84,000,000 in ex- cess of exports of specie, amounting to $63,000,000, or $32,000,000 more than the net exports of specie for the previous fiscal year. Our exports of produce were nearly $75,000,000 less in 1874-75 than in 1878-74. The relative transportation of the trade is about the same us for two or three years past, but two-sevenths of the im- ports and two-ninths of the exports being carried in American vessels, RAILROAD BONDS. Railroad bonds were firm and prices well maintained. Union Pacific firsts sold at 102 102g, land grants at 99%, sinking funds at 9634 a 963g, Central Paciflcs at. 102%, do., San Joaquin branch, at 912{, and Western Pacifics at 9334. Chicago and Northwestern consnll- dated gold bonds were in demand and brought 88}/ a 8844. Harlem coupon firsts sold at 112, New York Central sixes of 1833 at 103, 840,873 Erie hus | § INVESTMENT STARES, The following shows the quotations at the boand for investment shares:— Bid. Asked. Illinois Central... - 98 Cleveland and Pitts! 4 - 90 Pitts, Ft, Wayne and Chic, guar'd peri DeL, Lack. and Western. 125 Chicago and Alton .... 104 Chicago and Alton, preferred. 107 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 120 United N. J. R. R. and Canal Co, - Morris and Essex ...... - Albany and Susquehanna. — Delaware and Hudson Canal 120 Pennsylvania Coal. 275 BANK SHARES. Bank shares sold at 1003; for Fourth National and 102}4 for Merchants’ Exchange. The htest bids are:— America, 153; American Exchange, 111; Butchers and Drovers’, 130; Chemical, 1,600; City, 300; Commerce, 122; Corn Exchange, 124; First National, $00; Fourth National, 10034; Irving, 195; Leather Manufacturers’, 190; Mechanics’, 142; Mercantile, 108; Mere}iants’, 121; Merchants’ Excbange, 102; Metropolitan, 1433; Nassau, 10534; New York, 132; Ninth National, 80; North America, 101; Park, 145; People’s, 140; Phaenix, 983, ; Republic, 95; Shoo and Leather, 145; Tradesmens’, 140; Union, 140. STATE BONDS. State bonds were quiet and without feature, Ohio sixes of 1866 sold at 1073, and Tennessees, new, at 62 The following were the latest bids: NY reg bounty loan District of Columbia NY ep bo 3-00"s, 1924 NY ep bounty loun 106 7 Neos, 50 Aluvam’ 5's, 35 50 Alabama 5%, 1886...0.. 85 37 Alubamu 8/5, 1886. 37 Arkansas funded: ct, Is, 10 Georgia Ora, 10 Georgia 7s, new ot, 1883, NC new, Jan & July... NC new, Apl & Vet.. orgia 74 endorsed Georgia 7's gold bds. Uhio 6's, 1875, . Ilinvis ep'n 6's, 1877 Ohio 6's, 1881 linois ep'n O's, 1879. Obio 6's, 1886. lw wer loan. Rhode Island, 10% ky 6's . So Carolina 6: 23 . 35 So Car Fund Act. 28 = Louisiane 6's, nw Fit D 33 So Car Non-Fund bds.. 6 — Louisiana 7s, Pew'try.. 5 Tenn 6's, old 52 Michigan 6's, 1978-7: Tenn 6's, new. Michiyaa 6 “4 Mich! Missen #, 1880... Si Fuucling bds, 1804-5. 2108" Ling Bds 31 to '91, f PUILADELPULA, H/TOCKL The folowing are the Philidelphia stock quotations at three o'clock thia day :— By WW Bid, Asked. City sixes, new., «0 107M 107% Camden and Amboy 130 130° Ponnsylvania... 50% 504; Philadelphia and 5534 Lehigh Valley..... 02% Catawissa Railroad, p Philadelphia and Erio Railroad 20% 20% Northern Central. . Me Lebigh Navigation.. 51% Lehigh Navigation, gold lown MEMORANDUM, In the matter of the assignment of William Butler | Duncan, William Watts Sherman and Fancis H. Grain | to William D. Shipman, schedules werethis afternoon received aud filed in the Court of Commin Pleas as fol- lows = SCHEDULE OF DEBTH AND INVENTORY >” assers. Debts and liabilities, Assets nominally amount to, Assets actually amount to, ‘Tho names of the cfeditors number jut 2,000, ex- clusive of dopositora, Murthor details wi be found in 14 le, a 14 1-1de 13 W-8ue.} November, 1S 25-321 January, 13 14 h, 14 O-hle, w 14s May, 144e.; June, 1b 1:1 standard of ‘classification und on upland cotton In store in ‘quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted :~Ordinury, 12%4¢.; good ordinary, 1934¢. ; strict wood drdinary, 13%¢.; low middling, 14ige. ; ulddi(ag, 143,c. ; coo middling, Lodge. Quotations bused on American standard of classification — * Upland Alabama . Orleana. Texas, Ordinary... rt i 1% 11% ood ordinary. 13! 135 133g 18g | | Low middlin, 13 re 1434 14% | 14g 14% Hy 145, 1433 My 155 15 15; 1% 10) x 103g NEW YOPK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES = bbl. Baltimore sacked, coarse, $1 55; city do.. do., % ne sifted, $1 53; bolted yellow,” $1 63, and bolted white, 81,20 par 100 1 Jervey sucked, course, $1 59 « $1 65; fing ‘ellow, $1 70% , and fine “white, & 82, per aes, August 16, ag | Tos. We quote pm ee KORE CALL—10 A, M. | No. 2state.. 50 9 $5 00 BEFORE CALL—10 A Lf ae cy BRE tet 4 SH So che Bs Extra State 6a 6 §37. 300 Choice State. : @ S00 6 B32, 5U) Supertine Weste eo & 1500 1% 00 Atl & 834g 50 f Sauih 8392 600 Pac Mail SS 400 10:15 AND 11:30 A, . 116 $5000 U 85's, 2116 000 P 85's, 119% 1000" do. 1208) sQ000 a FikS! BOARD—10:30 A, M. a : 100 shs Pac Mail S8..0 Shy... 400" do.. NWeegh. a3 LW CANWe rg bibe SEI): 2009 Lig Dock’b..be 10253 2000 Bt, LJ & Clstbe 10244 1000 Mich Cen 7's... 102% 1000 hio & © 72 4000 do. . 32009 Cen Bae eb...) IOV CY Ist, San db. 913g Suu) Un Pad RR ist.. 10213 25000 a » be 102 4000 Lin Pac 7's; 1 5000 Cin Pae sink 50K 109 WP ca staaat 1900 LS & M8 iit. 200 do. 100 do. : 100 Panama ER 109 Pae RR of Mo. nant 12 De le Hud 500 W Un Tel. 10) Union Pac RED 3 md 100 do. 3 200 do T3834 12:30 TO 1 PB. M. $201) Ohio 6's, '88,. 1200 shs West U Tel.b3 843¢ vo sbs D & Cun. 900 iccsrycicie, Oe 600 Puc MBS... IOONYC &H RR 10495 400:Chi & RR IRR wOOLS MSR... Guy 5U di 100 Union Pac RR. F 0. Su West Un ‘fel 100 do... 200 do. 150 Ch & NWRR. IW do. $00 Mil & St P RR pf. 9u0 do. 400 Obio & Miss KKK. 1h, 600 do. 100 do a Y 100 do. 100 Kansus Pac 2 ae ae. A $1010 U S$ 5-20, r, "65, 11834 $2500 U 8 5.20, ¢, 65,n 119 1 TO 2:30 P. 110shs AU & P Tel.be 2 125 do. 100 Panama RR. $50300 Tenn 6's, new... 52 3000 Un Pac Rist 10235 8000 Harlom Ist, 7’s¢ 112 z: 100 NY Con 6's, ’83, 103 200 Pac Mail SS..be. BWCKENWeegh, B34 100 do. 00 Del & Hud r, “91, 107!, 25 do nds. 999¢ 100 200 100 Chi & NW pi 200 Chi&it LKR ce 0. ) 100 Mil & 8 e 100M ES PRR pf. be 100 Ohio & Miss RR.be 00 Pac RE of Mo...be 50 do... ‘ 2:30 10 3 P. 500 shs Erie RR....b3 10, do. $iV00 U 8 10-40, ¢ £000 Tenn 6's, Lew. au | 2500 Ft Wayne Ist im. 11244 Tudo. 1000 Un Pue Ist m... 1023, 100 do. 4 g000 Un Pac 1g... 90% » do «20000 Moré Es Ist, 20L8S&M luo do 100 do. 500 Chi & N “do. a 100 0. » 100 Chi & NW'RR pt. 100 Ohio & Miss RK... 100 Han & St Jo...b30 a 200 Mil & St P RI. SU Mil & St P RR pf.. 1 do. COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON ON THE SPOT FIRM—FYTURES STEADY— FLOUR DULL AND LOWER—WHEAT DULL AND LOWER—CORN DULL AND LOWER-—OATS DULL AND LOWER—RYE NOMINAL—BARLEY QUIET AND UNCHANGED—BARLEY MALT sTEapY— PORK AND LARD DULL—PETROLEUM STEADY—- NAVAL STORES QUIET AND STEADY — Gno- CERIES STEADY— HIDES STEADY — LEATHER QUIET—OILS QUIET AND siEADY—WHISKEY FIRMER—FREIGHTS VERY QUIET—HEMP AND SULE QUIET, AND UNCHANGED—GUNNIES DULL, Monpay, August 16—6 P, M. The markets were unusually dull and irregular to-day and many descriptions of merchandise’ were lower, This was noticeably the caso op ’Change, where flour was dull and easier, Wheat was unsettled by continued heavy receipts and prices were decidedly lower and nominal—scarcely any business done, Corn was also dull and lower, being unsettled and nearly nominal. Oats were dull and lower, Whiskey was activo and higher. Provisions quict but without decided change. Cotton on the spot tirm. Futures steady. Petroleum steady. Naval stores quict and steady. Hides steady, Leather was quiet. Outs quict and steady. Hemp and jute quiet and unchanged Gunnies dull. Groceries steady. Corruk.—The market for Rio was strong and active, Wo note sales of 2,229 bays Santos, ex Tycho Brohe, and 3,100 bags Rio, ex Ranger, on privdte terms. Mild grades were quiet but steady. The stock of Rio and Santos, August 10° was 44,178 bags. Arrived since August 12, 4,500 bags Rio, by Pagnette, of New York ; 2,425 bags do, by Torance ; 9,425 bags tio, and 8,885 bugs Santos (total, 18,310 bags) by the Lonuti; 6,700 bags Rio, by the Albany ;8,306, by the Snaresbrovic, und 8,866 bags Santos by the John Douglass. Total, 88,375 bags. Stock of Rio aud Santos, August 17, ut home and at the out- ports is us follows :—New York, 59,754 bags; New Orleans, 5,686 do; Hampton Roads, 11,006 do. ; Baltimore, 20,529 do. Ailont and londed to tho United States since the 22d ult., 164,282 bags; parchased for the United States since the 14th inst., 117,000 bags. In addition to the sales reported above, 501 bugs Riv, ex Ednond Gabrielie, sold betoro arrival on private terms (vessel now at Hampton itoads). We quote:—Ordinary cargoes, 173, a 17Ke.5 fair do., 18%e. a 1e.; good do, 1c. a 19%¢0.; prime do,, 19%e. @ 20e.; extreme range for lots, 17}je. a Ze. ; Suntos, fair to good, 193c. a 2le., gold, 90 days; Java, gov- | ernment bags, 25¢. a 26c, w 28e,; Singa- + Maracaibo, 2le. a "s prices. spinners. Fu. tures gidvaueed ye, and closed steady ut the appended quo- tatio n prives Was due mainly to orders from the South, consequent pen reports of too much rain, The rumored large sale to n spines could not be traced. In fact no such sale was wade. vate reports from Liverpool indicat To-Day. Sat'day Bo'g. Consumption Aut 907 —For fusure delivery the sales were us follows Dales at 13 15-1e, a 14 1-160.; Septemb 13 13-160, a 4, October, "3,600 ut 1,100, at 13% ’ Total. 1,431 ‘ag _ follows :—Ualveston, Savannah, 1 arleston, | ‘Wilmington, 4; Norfolk, 138; Philadelphia, 82. Total, | Vales. This day lust wook,'19. This day last yeur, | ‘Total since September 1, 3,458,118 bales. Cotton | (eights closed as follows :—To Havre, by steam, 11-16e. To f Hanibarg, by steam, compressed. To ‘Bremen, by | steatn, Jac. compressed. To Liverpool, gd. by stoam; by wail, Mid. PLOUK As ts 627,200 busl a ‘800'bbls. is; bar do. | Round hoop Ohio, shipping bran ido brads } Southern, extra { former prices, Bacon was qui | rejected, H¥e, Outs unsettled and lower; No. 2 new, Soc. Did, spots B8ige. Did, seller August; 0l4e. bid, seller Septem: Wor} H43ge. bid, seller October; rejected, new, Bue. inactive aud lower; $1 0434, seller September; ' 1 Uctober. Rye dull} pri¢e a shade lower at 800.0 S20., ho | September or October. 3 ; barley male, 9,00) flour warket Was duil and nominally lower, with but & another column domand jor any kind, The ihe Soy, 4340 a tiisss | for Western and $4 @ $4 25 for Jersey and Pennsylvania, do. 81 SO, Extra Western, Minnesota Kouud hoop Ohio, trade br SSeeeees ico family Rye flour, fine to superfine Southern, N Southern, supertin Southern, fan Cora meal, Corn weal! Jersey... Corn meal, Brandywine Corn meal, puncheons, ¢ wheut market was dul ‘idedly lower; the receipts were heavy, but were comprised mostly of un- sound Chicago, In view of which prime wheat was less irregu- Jur; the sules were very light, comprising ynly ubout 75, bushels at $1 20 4 $1 31 for soft to prime No. 2 Chicago, $1 42 4 $1 44 tor No. 1 Milwaukee and Minnesota; No. 2 Milwaukee ARSINSOMOTTIGAISE Se SEEEssaye SREP PEE ECE SEEErEEE © : tied Was nominal at $1 35 a $1 38. Cor was iso dull and de- cidedly | the sales were 90,000 bushels ut 74e. a T7e. for stewm 4 He, for sail, closing at 8c, a Te, Oats Were dull dnd lower, closing ‘nominally at Se, a Ue. for mixed in store and’ afloat, 6c. a 68e. for white, with choles held ut uw higher figure; the were about 50,000” bu within the above range. Hye was entirely nominal, Barley was quiet and un- changed, . Burley malt, was steady. We quote :—Stute two rowed, at $1 35a$1 40, cash, and $1 45, time; State four und six rowed, wt $1 45 a $1'50, cash, and $1 50.8 $1 55, time; Canada, ‘at $1 60 a $1 65, cash,'and $1 75 4 $1 80, time. Beans ‘and peas—The market for marrows was quiet, and without further changg, Mediums were in light supply and firmer, Other descriptions were dull and unchanged. oy, pring, nel, $2 80 a $2 new, $2 80-0 ¥y ; white Ine; ice, $1 50.a$1 75. Ms rn bea Gusxnes.—The market for foreign was dull and nominal. Domestiv was in fuir demand apd steady. We quote — n ide. ; Bornes Gouripore, Le. ; Calcutta, 1035 y Nc. MP AND JUTK Were quiet and firm. Jute butts were in fair demand und steady, with sales of 2,000 bales, to Z} hide. | We quote American dressed, per ton, double, #2385 4 $240 forfsingle; Manila hemp, per the latter for choice ; Russia, clean, gold; Italian, $260 « $275, gold; jute, ‘Sige. Jute butts quoted at 3c. a 31-16e currency. Sisal gold. e imarket was steady, with a fair demand at fall Ae . EUROPEAN MARKET. Loxpow Propuce Maxxer.—Loxpow, August 16—Even- ing.—Spirits of turpentine, 2¥s. w 225. 2d por swt. ___FENANCTAL, ke jn Nassau street, ers’ Credits, available in ull parts of the world, Messrs. De Rothschild ud their corresponden so Commercial C: Money on California issue Trav through the its and Telegraphic Transfors of rope and Havan T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND endowment insurance, policies, ‘mortgages’ and other Securities; insurance of ull kinds offectod with best on J.J. MABRICH & CO, 117 Broadway. J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO., Bunkers. 26 Broad street, Ne issue Letters of Credit for traveller pagable in any part of Eurpe, Asia, Alrica, mel Draw Bills (? Exchange und m: telegraphic transfers of “Guoney on europe und California, JOHN HICKLING &, CO, BANKERS AND A. Brokers, 72 Broadway, New York, jold by mail and tele- Market w ¥ ustralia and execute orders for Stocks, Bonds aid Now is the tue for cheap Stoel heges. Etelve, Call or send for 72 page book, “Mon and Idioms of Wall Street,” ‘sent free to any addross. Eira JOHN HICKLING & CO., 72 Broadway, New York. LADY WISHES TO FORM THE ACQUAINTANCE of au elderly geuteman of refinement, who will loan her a few. bu: dollurs on security." Address Mrs, 9 DIED. Acrtarn.—On Sunday, August 15, at his residence, No. 83 West 128th street, L. H. Ferrxina pk AGULAR, Consul General of Brazil, aged 63 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family and represen- tatives of foreign consulates are respectfull ited to attend the funeral, from St. Jerome's chure! street and Alexander avenue, on Wednesday, at eleven o'clock A. M, A.pey.—At Southampton, L. 12, Mavxt, aged 7 wonths, and on Saturday, August 14, Avyeep, aged 2 years, daughter and son of G. A. and Mary E. Alden, of this city. at On Sunday, August 15, Louisa, wife of L, on Thursday, August sand friends are Invited to attend the funeral, y, August 17, at two P. M., from her lato ene place, Brooklyn, N. Y. on Monday, August 16, In Jersey R ANNIN, In tl Notice of funeral in Wi Brows.—On Monday, August 16, Mrs. Jag A. Brown, ‘The relatives and friends of the’ funily are invited ta the funeral, from All Souls’ chureh, South Ninth street between Third and Fourth, Williamsburg, on Tht morning, the 19th inst., at nine o'clock. CAKE, Babylon, L. L, August 15, Jawms HL ars, take Wednesday, August 13, are invited t place from his late residence, om at three o'clock P.M. Friends attend without further notice. Davenrort.—KaTiaxine Etiza, wife of James Daven port, of St. Paul, Minn., ou Monday, 16th inst. at the residence of Edinund A. Smith, Montclair, N, J. Notice of funeral to-morrow, ndred LONELY, Herald Uptown Branch office. ANK BLANKS, SLIPS, BILLS, RECEIPTS, NOTE Headings ‘and every ind of Printing, suitable for banks, ‘bs 5 rs an nancial companies prom) t ished, ut the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISH. MENT, No, 218 Broadway. IXCELSIOR SAVINGS BANK, OORNER OF TWENTY- ew York.—Iuterest Interest paid third street und Sixth avenue, } computed and compounded January and July: the month next also Monday, six percent. Interest commences the 1st o! follgwing the depont, “Bank “open dally ines i mings. piganye rey “JOHN B, DEWITT, President, H. K. Turner, Vico President, | Guo, C. Wato, Sec, OR SALE—SEVERAL GOOD SECOND MORTGAGES, from $5,000 to $10,000; two years to run, Capitalists will address C., box 3,151 Post oifice. rontanr” orice 10 BROKERS, BANKERS AND BUSINESS MEN. rices. ‘The sales were 2,150 Matamoros, 640 wet sulted Now Drlcans Kips, and 194 Havanas. on terms not made public. spile. 320 15 ibs" 23 ‘ 35 shiselie: woize. 2" 22e", io Gao 43 Ibs., [o. fa de, 20 2c. a fi ante , 194ge. a 25e. 4 20e., gold, elected; Texas and South a 15e., currency. Licatixk.—Hemlock sole was in moderate demand from manufacturers, and the market was quiet and prices were without further change. . MoLasses.—The market was unchanged. We quote Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, 26c. @ 2c. ; do., elayed, 35c. a ‘Be. muscovado, retining, 36c. a 3c. ; do. do., grocery, ‘a 44c.; Porto Rico, ae. w S4e.; English Islands, 380. 6 S0e.; New Orleans, 60c. @ 72c, Navat Sroxes.—The market for spirits turpentine was quiet and unchanged. sales were 100 bbls. at 31 4gc., 16 bbls. (on dock) bbls. (New Yorks) at i2ige. Rosin was more active and steady, with sales of 1,500 col mon strained at $1 65, 850 bbls. good strained at $1 1 65 a $2 62h; a $2 75; pitch, $2 1234 auhington tase 2 80 12 att esahaem Ous.—Linseed was firm at full prices, Lard was dull and without farther change. Cottonseed was quict and firm, Olive was dull und more or less nominal, Menhaden was quiet and without decided change. Crude whale aud sperm were dull und nominally unchanged. We quote :—Cottonseed, 4se.; do., summer yellow, S73. u Ue. : do. ‘70c.; linseed, casks and bbl id summer, 94¢. u 95e. prime Long Island Soun do., bleached winter, $1 orthern, Ge. & 6Se, ide. leached winter, 75¢, a Tic. do, Te. a T2e.; olive, casks, $1 15 a $1 18; do., ry Peernonkua—The market for bulk was neglected und noms at Sige. w S4¢e. for prompt for prompt and wonth ; ret 1 85 natural, alee, 8428 efor and ux retined, standard white, c. for prompt month; cargo lots, Lidge. a Ltha, Yc. a 946. for prompt and month; ‘16. and month; eargo lots, 11¢. w 114¢. Bultimore, Le. a for prompt and month; cargo lots, llc. a inige. ville quiet at $1 12g a8 15. Oil City'firm at $1 30g no sellers, Rouseville quiet and dull and held at $1 10. ‘Tidioute, sellers ut $1 12%. Parker's quiet aud steady; United, at wells, @23ge, Shipments, 81 164. Provistons.—Receipts—Pork, 242 packages; cut ments, market was dull, but The sales of pork were ud 250 bbls. October at and beef hums were neglected and nowinal at jet ut 123gc. for city long clear. Cut meats were moderately active, with sales of 5,000 I bellies ut 12ige.; average at 13e. ; 10,000 Ibs. medium a1 age at 12%. a ; SLO fresh hams at 133gc. and SOO fr shoulders ut 10c. “Lard was dull, with sales of 100 tiercos now Western at i4e., 75 tiorces prime city at 1356, 108 tierces #21 wo, equate — or ; Western 26e.'a 276. Michi- Be. w 286. Tmarket was quiet and without decided ‘State factory, common to fancy, Se. a Uc, ; do., dairies, faney, full Se. a Be. ; , |, part Se. ; Olsio factory, common to fancy, 3c. « Le. ‘he market was sicady for all grades, and the job- bing trade wat moderataly uetive, The sales were :—80 cuaks of Carolina at Tye. a Sage. ; es oon at Cie. w 634. : 100 bbls. low grade Louisiana at 6c. 4 63ge., and 150 bbls. low grade do, on ‘private terms. Note—Advices ro- ceived by Messrs. Dan Talmage’s Sons, of this elty, from the South, report free arrivals of hew crop at’ New Orleans, but on the coast the drought still pre- vi bas yet bes than in” prey ties down to Ge.; Rangoon, 63ge. a 7c. currency; Patna, 7c. Tige., currency.’ Rangoon, in bond, 23,c. per Ib, gold, ea vGan,—The market for raw grades was steady, at the quo- tations of Saturday, The sales wore 141 bhds, ‘molasses and muscovado at 7c. a8ie.; 141 hhds. centrifugal at 8¥jc.; 170 bhds, Porto Rico at Bige. ; 28 hhds, do. do., for export, at gc., und 400 hhds. Cuba sugar at Sige. Refined sugar wus We quote :—Fuir refining, 8e.; good do., 8c ; Cuba, grocery, fair to chotee, 8c. a 8 + cen trifugal, hhds, ‘and boxes, Nos. 8 to 13, Sige. a Oe; mo- lasses, libds. und boxes, O46. a Tige. ; Porto Rico, de. retin. Jig, eomon te. prime do, fair to Big unchanged. choice, 84, af a 10%, 1 ranulate a ges 5 § ut lout, 1£3%0. "a 11% KARINE Was quiet ut 1d5ge, @ 153 for Western and 16}ge. a 16%. for city. Tattow.—The market was steady, with sales of 50,000 lbs. OB T-lée. a Gige. Market closed af 0 3-160. a O}¢e. Wurst ceipts, 329 bbls. ‘The market was firmer, About 400 bbls sold af $1 24 and 100 bls old highwines ai Fuxicnts.—Tho market was very quiet for both berth and charter freights, but rates were steady. The engagements were as follows :—To Liverpool, by sail, 8,000 bushel is grain atSid per bushel. ‘The charters were :—A Russian ship hence to Croustadt, with 5,000 bbls. refined petroleuro at Gs. ; a Norwegiun bark from Philadelphia to Ameworp, with 2,800 bbls. do. do., at 5s. 44¢d.; another from Baltimore to the Baltic, with 2,500 bbls. do. do., at 6s. 4\¢d.; aa American Philadelphia to Gibraltar for orders, with 2,500 ble do, do, at Os, 6d.» or Gs. Od. if to Adrlatie; Betish ark from jadelphia to orders, wi 6,500, tors grain, at 6s. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatrastox, August 16, 1875. 183¢e; low i Ses good ts, L10'bales. Exports coastwise, New Onixaxs, August 16, 1875. Cotton duf and nominal; middling, 143c,;" low middling, ordinary, 12e, Net receipts, 78 bales; gross, e. § oA. jes, SO, Monitx, August 16, 1875. Cotton quiet; middling, 14%¢.; low’ m 13346. 5 ordinary, 13c. Net receipts, 12 bales. Sales, 33, Stock, SavaNNaut, August 16, 1875. 13%¢. Not recuipts, 15 bales, Stock, 559, Cotton quiet; middling, ordinary, 12c.' Net receipi 789, Stock, 1,503, Cotton quiet; Exports coustwi les, 7 CuaRtxston, August 16, 1875. Cotton dull; middlings, 14e.; low middlings, 13%¢. ; good ordinary, 1 ‘78 bales, Exports coasiwise, Sige. N W. Sales, 30. St 895. Witauxcton, N. C., August 16, 1875, Spirits turpentine firm at 28'e. ' Rosin quiet at $1 35 for strained, Tur steady at $2, Osweao, August 16, 1875, Flour weak but unehanged; sales, bbls.’ Wheat nominally lower; No, 1, Milwaukee lab, $1 41, sales, jots, at Se. Corn meal. for bolted, Mill feed unchanged; shorts, $24 0, Canal freiyhty Wheat, Ge 850, 4 lumber, 2,355,000 feet. ¥vALo, August 16, 1875, But Lake receipts—Floar, 10,900 bbls. ; wheat, 75,500 busheis; corn, 190,000 do. ; oats, 20,000 do, ‘Railroad receipts—Flour, 3,000 bbls; wheat, 12,000 bushels; corn, 18,000 do. ; 0 do.; barley, 1,200 do.; rye, 2,000 do, “Railroad ty—Floar, 3,000 bbla.; wheat, ts, 26,000 do. ; barley, nts to tide water—Fioui : 206, J hts—W heat, 000 do. Canal freig! . York, tolls included. Flour quiet, of GO vbls. at unchanged quota: shij i ie, Bye 8 $23 for heavy mess, quivt, wi Highwines nomiually $1 21%¢- 08, Corn quiet und Weak, ptomber, ‘& 7he.; October, 7 Outs aetive but stendy; No, 2 August, 4 October, 41}se.; white, 56e.; new, 50s. und nominal. i We, eights dull cel bbls. flour, 20,000 bushels wheat, 11,000 do. corn, 1,000 do. oats Shipments (two days): bbis. flour, bushels wheat, . corn, 1,000 do, outs, Curcaco, August 16, 1875. Wi lower a Flour dull and nominal at active settled; No. 2, 81 15%%, spot; SL seller September; $1 184, all $1 115); rejected, $1 a $1 Ol. ers In order to effect sales veem willing to make No. 2 mixed, 65'4c, a 66 pot; 65! GAG. bid, seller September; solier August, Pork—Buyers aud sellers apart, tendin ward; $20 76 spot, QU 77% seller August, $20 75 selle Lard quiet and weak, at 13% spot or seller Septomber, 13ige, seller Oc Hak meats quiet and) weak; shoulde iniddles, 1244¢.; short clear middle Recotpts—Fiour, 6,000 bols, , is. 000 do, ; oats, 58,00) do.; barley, 9,000 do. ; rye, 4,000 Jour, 7,000 Ubis. ; Wheut, 94 do," Shipments. ‘bush corn, 251,000 do. ; oats, 36,000 do. ; barley, 4,000 do, ¢ ry uz do. At the afternodu call of the Board Wheat higher a st 1e’se Seprom er, (ora iyo “s ‘68e, A aie: sapien a ie. September. Oats er at ac. at 1c. Sept P. bor. Lard riser. at $19 30 September. “Pork unchanged. PRINT CLOTHS MARKET. | Pulsting cots Guns eal 3 “THE TELEGRAM QUOTATIONS.” ON AND APTER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS oF THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE PER CABLE WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THR FIRST EDITION OF THE EVENING TELEGRAM, AT 10 O'CLOCK EVERY DAY, AND CAN BE FOUND ON ALL THE NEWS STANDS FRONT OF THE % sTOCK EXCHANGE, BROAD STREET, OB SERVED BY CARRIER TO ANY ADDRESS DOWN TOWN AT 10 O'CLOCK. LEAVE DIRECTIONS AT THE OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAM, 2 ANN STREET (HERALD BUILDING). OHN 8. PIERCE, No. 5 PINE STREET, LOANS money, without bonus, on approved real estate in New ‘ork, Bri ma and Westchester county, also purchases wages ut lowest rates. Y¥ TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGES, WITH- out bonus; on Second and Leasehold Mortgages, at eusy terms. GEO, W. STAKE, 150 Broadway, room 8. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, 4 arer’s: artment, Philadelphia, August 13, 1875. Notice to Stockholders. ‘The Board of Directors has this day declared a quarterly dividend of two per cent on the capital stock of the com- pany, clear of all taxes, payable on and after August 30 to Stockholders, as rogisterod on the books at $F. M. uly St, BAYARD BUTLER, Treasurer. HE GUTTA PERCHA AND RUBBER MANUFACTUR- ing Company, 26 Warren street.—The Board of Trustees y have declared u dividend of tive per cent on its capital stock, payable on and r September 1 next. transfer books will be closed on Thursday, 20th inst. to Septomber 1. W. LEWIS, Secretary. al 00 A BUSINESS MAN OR OTHER PERSON <' + having about this amount can use at a lary rot without risk. Address SECURITY, l-| | | AND IV | jeiinite Herald o! $5. OOO WANTEDSIN Onto, FoR . four yeurs, by @ party who can ence wnd perfect security’ Principals days, ASALAND, Herald office. FOR NEW YORK OR BROOKLYN FIRST THREE OR ve city refer may address, for three 0 Mortgage our élients’ mony; principals only need apply. WILLIAM MILLARD, Counsellor-at-Law, No. Warren street, room 13. Office hours, 12 tol (Saturday excepted). $25,000 Ca8t,,20 PURCHASE FIRST wor. . pages in Twenty-third ward. ~ DEGRAAF, Bowery National Bank, COPARTNERSHIP! ak OBOKEN, AUGUST 16, 1875.—THE COPARTNER- re heretofor isting under the firm name of Law- rance & Van Demark is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Jobn W. Van Demark will continue the busi: ud settle all claims due to the said firm. JOS. E. LAWRANCE. VAN DEMARK. ‘EW FIRMS WILL FIND THE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 218 broadway, ‘an excellent place to have their Printing done with prompt! ness, neatness and cheapness. * HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between 8. Brooks and C. Hamberger, under the firm of 8. Brooks & Co. , is this day dissolved by mutual consent. ‘The business will be continued by S. Brooks, why assumes al lise bilities of the late frm. ©. HAMBERGER, Nuw Yous, August 14, 1875, 8. BROOKS, OpPoRTUNITIEs. BUSINESS A PARTY WILL SELL ONE-THIRD INTEREST IN A Silver Mine in Utah for $5,009; large amount of pay oro on 1p; money to be used for completing tuunel. Apply to GRIGGS & CAKLETON, yadway. RELIABLE PARTY WITH $1,500 CAN HAVE IN- terest in splendid paying, established cash business; fine opportunity for right yon; unexceptionable reference. Reirow Thates DENRIS £ LO Tie Kasonw strests RELIABLE PARTY, WITH LARGE AND CONVEN- fent office near Broadway and Chambers street, whose Present business does not fully occupy his time, desires to sceure the business of some respectable and responsible pare ties as their nts, Or as @ representative of ou out of town Innnufecturers Address box 2.658 Post ofice, ™* (A. GENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE AND ACKNOWL, edged ability wants a ner wit! ; refer- Onces exchanged. Address ‘coHvReEs BACON, Heratd office. A valuable invention; best 128 Herald office. SINGLE GENTLEMAN, AGE 42, DESIRES A LADY ‘or gentleman partner of moderate means to develop o references. Address HENRY, box NOAL—THE SUBSCRIBER, A GOOD JUDGE OF coal, and doing a first class business in « well established ‘ard one block from Broudway, wishes a Partner with from 500 to $5,000 capital; to the right man this is an oppor- tunity seldom met with Address RED ASH, Herald Uptown Branch office. C Djarrel' TO MAKE MONEY IN WESTERN STATES and Salt Lake.—Any kind of goods in trade; Horse and Wagon sg all smart men with small capital. 169 Broad- room 2 wi POR SALE FIRST CLASS LOCATION, DOWN TOWN Nook, Stationery and “News Depot: a” great bargain; isfuctory reason fur selling. Apply, alter 11, at No. 187 Chambers street. AM LOOKING FOR A PARTY TO JOIN ME IN A business with equal amoant of capital which presents & ; business © monopoly and well estab- ital required, $3,000. Address OHIO, Herald pon” CF EIA RN EO OAC ERT D sage see WANTED—EITHER SPECIAL OR GENER- al, with $150,000 tu $300,000 te join in. a commission business, done absolutely fc t rte nie 4, ab od ‘ the results C the business: heretofore wi eutirely satisfactory to pusiness ‘Address WILLIAMS, Herald office.“ “™” as piysicran’s FURNITURE AND LEASE OF HOUSE for sale at real value; old established place; fine neighborhood; very large practico insured, Addr " HOUKS, box 149 Herald office, ts sine TED—P. ER, EITHER ACTIVE OR SPE- Jal, with from $6,000 to $20,000 capital, for a foreign banking and lottery, Dusinens: 15° per fit on ewpital References give required. Ad- 995 WELL BUY PROFESSOR SEARLE'S GRAND % 1) Stercopticon Views and Art Batertuinment Out- Ge Address ART, Herald office. i CASH.—PARTNER WANTED IN A WELL come can be realized, as can be seen. Apply to 7! GAFFNEY, 17 Contre street. reas HW. An Heraud oftee 4 rare chance to make money; sold through sickness. $500 established, genteel business, where a Are. ry « Ho) 1 Mage Sse WANTE:! 2 ef PINANCIAL J. department of a strictly cash manufacturing I it f rannum. For interview HOWARD, bos 105 Harald Cptown lranch ofios, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. Camppetit—ALorecnt,—At St. Mary’s church, Isling ton, London, on the 2d inst., by the Rey. Alfred Ewing, Tuomas CaMPBRLL, of Newcastle-on-Tyue, to Prancisks ALxxanprina, daughter of Henry Albrecht, of Brooklyn, Y, N.Y. Fox—Farrxit.—At St. Thomas’ church, Mamaro: neck, N. ¥., on Wednesday, August 4, 1875, by the Rev, Christopher A, Farrell, GkorGe Epwarp Fox to Lazzia M. Farrent, sister of the officiating clergyman, Ng cards, ‘ Satwon—ScuumakeR.—On Sunday, August 16, by thy Rev, Dr. Schenck, at the residence of the bride's grand mother, Claverack, N. Y., Antuur ©, Satmon to Neus ScnemakwRr, both of Brooklyn, N. ¥. No cards, ScuLesingeR—Hxcut.—On Sunday, August 15, by tp Rey. Dr, Milai , Lko ScuiesinorRr to Racne. Hecus, Tuomrsox—Revcx.—On Thursday, August 6, 1875, by the Rev. Charlies F. csp pastor of the Church of he {| ‘wa Davis.—Ou Sunday, 15th inst., Mrs. Gerracpe Davia, in the 7ist year of her age. + Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of £, Littleeld, No. 308 West Thirty: third street, on Tuesday, 17th, at two P. Mf. Facax.—On Monday, August 16, Euizapera A, wif of Bernard Fagun, in the 33d year of her age. The relatives and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the resk dence of her mother, Mrs, Catherine MeNab, No. 4 Des- brosses street, on Wednesday morning, ut ine o'clock, from whence her remains will be taken to St, Anthony’s church, Sullivan street, where a soicinn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemotery for interment. Frercugr.—-Ob the 16th inst., Syivia Furrcmer, aged 72 years, Her friends and the members of Duane Methodist Epiecopal church are invited to attend her funeral, this morning, at half-past ten, from the Ladies’ Union Aid Institution, Forty-second street, near Eighth avenue. Frencu.—At Long Branch, August 16, Rousrt E. Lavnirz, only child of Hamline Q. and Ida Launitz ‘rench. Funeral on Wednesday, August 18, at one o'clock P. M., from their residence, Prospect street, Orange, N. J. Carriages will await the 11:20 A, M. train trom Bar. clay street, New York, on arrival at Brick Church station, Relatives aud friends invited to attend with- out further notice, HxNpRicksox,—At Stamford, August 14, 1875, Groram Atnerr, only son of Jobn B. and Emma 0. Hendrick- son, and grandson of the late Albert Clark, aged 16 moaths and 8 days. ctfully invited to ate Relatives and friends are res} tend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 55 West Thirty-uinth street, this (uesday) afternoon, 17th inst., at four o’¢lock. Henvxssv.—Joseru, the beloved son of Rachard and Catherine Hennessy, aged 1 year and 3 months. ‘The funeral will take place on Tuesday, August 17, at half-past two o'clock, at his parents’ residence, 345 East Thirty-sixth street, Hovr.—At Riagetield, Conn., of cholera infantum, on heya! morning, August 14, Warner, youngest child of H. W. R. and Anne E. Hoyt, aged’ § months and 11 days. Funeral services at Christ church, Greenwich, Conn., Tuesday, August 17, at half-past ten o'clock 4 Kivc.—Ou Monday, August 16, Annie E., relict of George C, King, aged 38 years, Funeral services at the Church of the Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, between Madison and Fifth avo- nues, on Wednesday, August 18, ut one o'clock P. M. Lamuersox.—On Monday afternoon, August 1 Francis CakRoLL, youngest son of Francis B. an Victoria Lamberson, aged 1 year, 6 months and 1 day. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully im- vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, August 18, at two P. M., from the residence of his parents, No. 141 Twelfth street, South Brooklyn, Li.ty.—On Monday, August 16, 1875, Many C. Litty, daughter of John and Mary Lilly, aged 10 months and ays. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 646 Fifth avenue, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 17, at twa o'clock P. M. Lockr.—At Long Island City, on Sanday, August 15, Jauxs Locke, in the 47th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited .to attend the funeral, from_ his late residence, Datch Kills, Long Island City, on Wednesday, August 18, at nine o’clock A, M, His remains will be taken to St. Raphael’s church where a solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Morsx.—On Monday, August 16, Exos B. Morss, aged 67 years and 8 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1,155 Second ave- nue, on Wednesday, at one o'clock. Moss.—On Sunday, August 15, Henry Moss, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Cope stone Lodge, 641, F. and A. M., and Monitor Lodge, 528, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral. frow his late residence, No, 415 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 18th inst., at one o'clock, Copestons Lope, No. 641, F, axp A. M.—Baern- kEN—You are hei #4 summoned to attend a ial communication of the lodge, in Corinthian Masonic Temple, on Wednesday, August 18, at half eleven A. M., to attend the funeral of our late brother Henry Moss. Members of Monitor Lodge and the frae ternity in. general are respectfully invited to attend, Funeral from his late residence, 415 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, at two P.M. ROBER' DOWNEY, Master. H. T. Gison, Secretary, Movnt.—Suddenly, George W. Movnr, in the 66th year of his ag a 1 f thie theo ‘The relatives and friegds of the family are fully requested to tae the funeral, from Praeireeg residence, No. 204 Kast Broadway, on Wednesday, August 18, atone o'clock P.M. ° Meseoe.—On Monday, August 16, Davro Mowroi the beloved son of David and Mary Ann Munroe, 14 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the familf are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, August 18, at half-past one o'clock’ P. M., from t residence of his father, No. 50 Market street, New York. MacMauon.—August 16, at 112 Pavonia avenue, Jersey City, MarGarer, the beloved wife of Dennis MacMahon, sa 30 years, native of Kilrush, county Clare, Irelan The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from St. Michael’s Catholic church, Jersey City, on Wednesday, the 18th, at two o'clock. Oakgy,—Suddenly, at the residence of her parents, 228 Halsey street, Brooklyn, Mary Woopwortn, eldest child of John and Fannie W. Oakey, aged 2'years, { months and 6 days. ae aceiget ANDELL. —Sud ly, at Harlem, on , August 15, Many A, wite of Charles H. Randell. = Relatives ‘and friends of the family are fall invited to attend the funeral services, at her late res dence, avenue A and 117th street, on’ Wednesday after noon, August 18, at four o’cleck, Rog.—At Ps L, on Monday morning August 16, Joun E. f d 42 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at peal an, on Thurs day, 19th inst., at two o’clock P, Siwpson,—On Monday morning, August 16, 1875 ‘ngland, husband of Jouy W. Stupsox, of Yorkshire, Louise Simpson, in the 36th year of his I Funeral from his late residence, 18 Wooster street, thig (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Bene a tg Laced i. . ig r. Jous.—In Danbury, Sunday, August 1875, Haney R. Sr, Jous, aged 28 years,” * sy v Danbury, Tuesday, August 17, 1875, at twe o'clock P. M. Hartford papers please copy. Scopy.—On Monday, August 16, Tomas Suppy, in the 86th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brother James Suddy, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 21 Madison street, on Wednesday, at one P.M. TALLMAN. —Suddenly at Harlem, August 14, Captais Joun F. TALLMAN, Notice of funeral hereafter, Tukat.—On Monday, August 16, 1875, Ricnarm Tuxat, in the 63d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Lexington avenue, near Kighty-sixth street, on Thursday, August 19, 1876, at one P.M. Vinvus.—On Sunday, August 15, 1879, Wrutaw A, Vinrux, aged 35 years, at his residence, No, 9 Irving lace. Pithe funeral will take place from the Church -of the ‘Transiiguration, Twenty-ninth street, between Fitth and Madison avenues, on Tuesday, August 17, at ten o'clock A.M. His friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. ¥ Van Riper.—At Hoboken, on Sunday, Consmuits VAN Riven, aged 68 years, Farewell, my children, deart Tam not dead, but Lariat Saba ; August 16, As Lam now so you must Prepare for death and follow me, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, August from the Reformed church, Hudson street, Hoboken, two o'clock, Warkrucry,—On peg at one P. M, after @ Ungering illness, Harrier M. Warrrsury, widow of the late Jerry Waterbury. Funeral at eleven A. M., Thursday, 10th inst, at her late residence, 104 Christopher street. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Deara ov AN Excutuuyr Youna Lavy.—Miss Maud Beck, daughter of James L. and Sarah Beck, formerly of Pensacola, Pla, died at the residence of Mr. 8, Law Mallard, in this city, at one o'clock A. M., on Friday, the 23d ult, Miss Maud had very recently returned from a visit to her mother and two sisters near Dari Ga,, and was spending some time with Mrs, Mi when prostrated by a fatal attack of brain fever. Hep sufferings were considerable, but sho bore them with ripen and fortitude, manifesting a presentiment of er La rene death, earnestly expressing her wish to die and “go home to ber God.) She was a mem~- ber of the Episcopal Church, a most amiable and pleasaut young lady, of many valuable aecom- plishments, taking a firm hold upon the re- gard and’ affections of — her ent ponies or rendering society about her joyous and agreeable with a and kindness, Such happy blending of industry, gay a disposition could not want friends, aud the illness of Miss Maud surrounded ber with numerous eee hearts, tenderly Rese fe to mitigate her Cy epit howd of ies 3 overwi — wi ee vy io ‘2 \d of the destrovitig angel rvice formed in the Episcopal bg Wy ‘of ry Pn saturday, by the rector, Rev. P. T | bridge, her ayy wed in jt id tours Boba frsods od voatrea