The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1875, Page 9

cciah iekeeentalgpieiinceanieths FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL a The Steck Market Unset. tled—Prices Lower. GOLD 118 3-8 A 1131-2. Government and Railway Bonds, Firm. Wau Sraexr, } Tuvespar, August 20—6 P.M. ‘The stock market to-day was without feature, The dealings amounted to 84,000 shares, but were unat- tended by excitement. ‘The prominent securities were Pacific Mail, Western Union, Lake Shore and North- west. Neither of these, however, offered inducements to buyers, and whatever business was done in them was confined to the brokers at the board, In so dull aman ket tt is diMcult to ascertain what are the purposes of leading speculators; but there are some who strongly assert their confidence in the future of the country, ita crops, growth and resources, and cannot be made to be- eve that misfortane is at hand or that many months Will elapse before a more encouraging condition of gen- eral commerce will prove their faith, THE MARK#T TO-DAY was as follows;—Late dealings showed lower figures than those which were mede in the earlier part of the day. The decline from the highest point ranged from 2 tol percent, Panama fell off from 141 to 140, Pa- eifle Mail from 8934 to 3834, Northwest from 42 to 41%, preferred from 57} to 66%, St, Paul from 38 to 87%, Preferred from 64 to 6374, Ohios from 1934 to 18%, Lake Bhore from 617{ to 6134, and Union Pacific from 73% to 12% At the final close there was a fractional re- covery in St Paul aud Obios, Fort Wayne was strong, and advanced to 101, New York Central was steady at 104%. rie sold at 163 a 16, Wabash at 64, Rock land at 1083¢ a 108, OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day :— Opening, Highest. Lowest, New York Central . 10a LOANS 104% Harlem . 14K 13436 13436 16% 163 16 61% 617 61s onl BM 6 4 Northwestern. + aK as ay Northwestern preferred... 57 ¢ BT 56g Rock Istand... see 1086 108% 103 Pittsburg. s + 90 90 90 Milwaukee and St. Paul... 33 33 Bi% MIL and St. Paul preferred 64 o4 637% Ohio and Mississippi... 9 19% 18% New Jersey Central Nis 111% 121% 121% 134 12 4g 4 Western Union. % Say 835g Atlantic and Pacific Tel. 19% 20 19% 39% 3954 3836 140 lil 140 ‘THE SALES TO-DAY, ‘The transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day ag- Gregated 84,725 shares, as follows:—New *York Central and Hudson River, 155; Ene, 1,700; Lake Shore, 14,300; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 100; Northwestern, 11,500; do. preferred, 2,600, Rock Island, 700; Pacific Mail, 19,100;3St. Paul, 900; do. preferred, 900; Ohios, 5,600; Western Union, 15,200; Wabash, 825; Union Pacific, 1,350; Panama, 400, an ADVANCE AND DECLINE, ‘The changes since the closing prices of yesterday compared with those of to-day are as follows:— Avvaxcu.—Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, ; New York Central, 4; C., C. and C., 4; Wabash, i; Erie tn London, He Dxciixe.—Delaware and Lackawanna, 4; Lake Shore, ; Northwestern preferred, % ; Ohio and’ Mississippi, Bidente Mail, 5; Quicksilver, 4¢; St. Paul, 4¢; Union racific, 3; Weatern Union, %; St. Paul preferred, 3; Mariposa, 34. gohtlarsece and Pacific preferred, Erie, Harlem end Rock Islan INVESTMENT SHARES, The following shows the quotations at the board for {nvestment shares ;— Bid. Aske’, Mlinots Central.......e:s 000000 98% 08% Cleveland und Pittsburg guaranieed::; 90 903% Cleveland, Col., Cin, and Ind... 53 ot Pittsburg,’ Fort Wayne and Chicago gid. 9954 He Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western., 121% 121356 Chicago and Alton........ 100% = 101 Chicago and Alton’ preferr 10434 pis Chicago, Burlington and Quine 19% «118 United New Jersey RR. and Canal Co... 131 131! Morris and Essex......... nodere 108% 104 New York, New Haven and Hartford. — 144 Albany ani Susquehanna. 100 pi Delaware and Hudson Canal. 120 Pennsylvania Coal, CLOSING PRICKS—3 P.M. 88% a 38% Mila St Paul pf 63K a bsg is C,C, CA Ind>, 52 +208 C,0aT. 15 1 Le souckse BB eer erreee Ext a re THE FOREIGN MARKET, London advices indicate lower prices for Erie, and firm rates for New York Central and Reading. American bonds are reported a shade off in sympathy with the Test of the market, We quote as follows:— Tuesday, Wednesday. 044 4 10054 109 16g 106 10835 108i 4 105, 93° oe 8S 85336 9236 Union Pacitic land grants. ois Erie Railway.. MM Central Pacific 6’ 9315 Pennsylvania Rail 453g Reading Railroad. 61 New York city 6's. 106 Virginia State bonds, con. debt. of ‘The bullion in the Bank of England decreased £60,000 during the past week, The proportion of bank reserve to liability, which last week was 64% per cent, is now 65M percent, 4P. M.—Erte, 1434; do. preferred, 30, ‘THE GOLD MARKET, Gold opened at 113%, advanced to 113%, and closed mt 11344. The rates paid for borrowing wero 1-82 and 1-64 per diem, and 7, 6, 8, 1 and 2 per cent per annum. At the close loans were made flat, OPERATIONS OF THS GOLD EXCHANGE BANK. Gold balances... $1,265,870 Currency balances 1,481,217 Gross clearances. 14,980,000 CLEARING HO} Currency exchanges. $46,575,807 Currency balances... ¢, 2,681,307 1,480,448 1,408,001 ‘THE MONKEY MARKET, Money on call loans reached 24; per cent, but closed at 2 por cent, at which figure capital was freely offered. Foreign exchange was weak and quoted at 4.85% a 4.86 )4 for the different grades of bankers’ 60 days’ ster- ling and 4.88% for demand, GOVERNMENT BesDS. Government bonds closed firm at the following quo- tations:—United States currency sixes, 123 a 12334; do, do,, 1881, registered, 120}; a 120%; do, do., do,, coupon, 121% 2122; do, five-twenties, 1362, registered, 115%; do, do., do., coupon, 1154; do. do., 1864, registered, 115% 2116; do. do,, do., coupon, 11634 a 11634; do. do., 1865, registered, 118 a 118%; do. do., do., coupon, 119 a 118%; do, do., do., new, registered, 11834 a 1184; do, 4o., do., do,, coupon, 11844 a 1183; do, do., 1867, regis. tered, 12044 2 120% ; do. do., do., coupon, 120) a 120%; do, do., 1868, registered, 1203; a 1203¢; do. do., do., cou- pon, 120% & 12034; do, do., ton-forties, registered, 114% allb; do, do, do, coupon, 11854 a 119; do, fives, 1881, registered, 1164 @ 116)4; do, da, do, coupon, 116% aT, STATE BONDS. In State bonds Tennes: were Ormer this afternoon, Old sold at 53, against 61/¢ at (ho first board, and closed at 51%; new series, which declined to 50K, closed at 63 asked, without any bid. New York coupon bounty loan brought 106, RAILNOAD BONDS. Raflroad bonds were firm iu the late dealings. Union Pacific firsts rose to 102%. Land grants were in do- mand at 101, with none offered under 101}4, No offer. ings of Union Pacific sinking funds were made below 98, New Jersey Central convertible was steady at 110%. One lot of $45,000 Hannibal and St Joseph convertible brought $5, Central Pacitics sold at 102%, Western Pacifica at 93 and Erie fifths at 935%. Chicago and Northwestern interest bonds sold at 104, against 103 on Tusaday, and the nameniidated sannom auld bande NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. were firm, with sales at 87% 887%. Central Pacific Jand grants sold at 96, Rock Island sevens brought 109, and New Jersey Central convertible 11034. ‘THR UNITED STATRS TREASURY, The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $1,136,000 gold on account of interest and $27,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds, The bids for Treasury gold reached $5,000,000, at prices ranging from 113 to 113.48. The following is a list of the Treasury gold ya ‘ame. Amount, Price, Humbert Bros. $50,000: 113.45 a 113.47 Martin & Rupyo 30,000 113.44 @ 113.43 W. T. Hatch & Son 10,000 113.45 a@ Drexel, Morgan & Co, 20,000 113468 — H. Manuel & Co... 113.43 a 113.44 ©. Unger & Co. 13438 — Worden & Levarch,. 13434 — Total .. The Treasury paid out up to noon to-day $575,000 gold on account of September interest, The treasuro shipped to China per laat steamer from San Francisco was as follows:— . Mexican dollars, Trade dollars. Gold coin. . ‘Trade doUars to Japan. Total... STATE BONDS, In State bonds there was an advance of 13¢ per cent in Tennessee sixes, old, at the second board. New York State sevens, bounty loar; sold at 100, BANK SILARHS, Bank shares sold in small lots ag followa:—American Exchange, 117; Chatham, 125; Commerce, 122, and Fourth National, 99, The latest bids are anpexed:— America, 1544; American Exchange, 117; Butchers and Drovers’, 130; Chemical, 1,600; City, 300; Com- meres, 122; Corn Exchange, 134; East River, 110; First National, 200; Fourth National, 9934; Gallatin National, 130; Hanover, 93; Importers and Traders’, 196; Irving, 130; Mechanics’, 142; Meroantile, 103; Merchants’, 122; Metropolitan, 133; Nassau, 105; New York, 133; Ninth National, 83; North America, 98; Republic, 9534; State of New York, 1123; Tradesmen’s, 140; Union, 140. POLADELPHIA STOCKS, ‘The following are the Philadelphia etock quotations at three o'clock this day:— Bid, Asked, City etxes, old. 104 gs City sixes, new.. 107% Camden and Ambo: ia1y Pennsylvania. 60% Philadelphia 66% Lehigh Valley ... 62% Catawissa Ri: 44 Philadelpht ay Northern Central .. 290% Lehigh Navigation, a 50% Lehigh Navigation, gold loa NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Bois cb ‘Tuurspay, August 26, 1875. BEFORE CALI—10 A, M. 109 shs West Un Tel... 8474 100 shs Panama RR... 140 80 do a3 844 100 LS 4M RR..83 617 842 300 “do. 61 8154 500 6) S4!g 1100 61 84” 100 50 do. lo. 200 Union Pac BR... 100 Mil & St P $1000 U $5.20, e, '65. 1183% $7000 US 5-20, «, ‘68. 10000 U 8 5-20, ¢, 67 120°" “1000 US 5's, "81, ¢. FIRST BOARD—I Tenn 6s, o1d...-+ ‘5000 Tenn 6's, new..; 8000 Brooklyn 6's, wi 103 4000 Chi,RI & Pac 7 10000 N J Cen con..... 110! 2000 ANWecgd. 87 BOO) dee savisicoss 8000 Chi & NW int'b. 25000 H & $J08's,¢.b 6 7000 North Mo 1st.bo 10000 Cen Pac! Adams Ex. ul WONYC SH RRR DG 14000 Un Pac Ri tia 100 MarL&M, as pd.bo 1600 West U Tel..be.s3. 40 Ga. rckeneei® Oa 100 0 84° 700 100) do 800 Chi é RI Rb 200 do... bs 1 600 Ma St F RE pcbe 120 Del, L & WRR... 38 RR. 500, i 16 P, Ft W 4 1ONY, NH SHRED o OO NS RR. eee. D687 BEVORE CALL—12:30 P, 5-20, r, °67.. 120){ 600 shs Pac Mail SS.. 0-40, om 113, 100 Union Pac RR. rt Cy do, 0 30 cnt Witte . 200 Chi NW id do, ar a0. rt do. big Sr 613 SOCHL Ba Ber 10 Se AK ON \ 2 P $2000 1 85.20,¢, '65, n 118% §$32000 U 85's, '81, 6. Louw U 8 o20, #, 87... Lod me SECOND BOARD—I P, 53 S00shs Un PaeRR..be 10 0? DO RNW EE hs ‘ dl i eb #10009 Tenn 67s old... 100 Mil & 3t P RR. 500 Ohio & Miss RR. 600 do. c &8C 10 Beno RB E 2d pl.be 2:30 TO 8 P, 1000 she LS&MS BR.s3 300 do. 100 Mil & St P pf...b3 00. do. vl 20 Del, Lacie & W Rit mesh 500 Ohio 800 . COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON ON THE SPOT STRONG—FUTURES STRONG— FLOUR QUIBT BUT STEADY—WHEAT QUIET BUT FIRM—-CORN FIRMER—OATS DULL AND LOWER—RLE NOMINAL—BARLEY QUIET AND UNCHANGED—BARLEY MALY QUIET AND UN- CHANGED—PORK DULL AND LOWER—DLAKD DULL, LOWER AND NOMINAL-—PETROLEUM FIRMER—NAVAL STORES STEADY—GROCERKIES QUIT AND FIRM—HIDES STEADY—OILs QUIET AND STEADY—WHISKEY FIRMER—FREIGHTS ¥IRM—HEMP AND JUTE QUIET AND sTEADY— GUNNIES QUIET, Tuvrapay, August 26—6 P, M. ‘Thore was but little change in the commercial situation to-day, the markets being for the most part irregular, with only @ moderate movement, Qn ’Change flour was quiet, Wheat was in fair demand and steady, particularly No, 1, which was higher’ and wanted for export, Corn was quiet and steady, Oats dull and lower, Whiskey firmer, Pork and lard wero unsettled and decidedly lower, Freights were steady, Cotton on the spot was strong. Futures strong, Petroleum firmer, Naval stores steady, Hides steady, Ofls quiet and steady. Hemp and jute quiet and steady, Gunnies quiet, Corven.—The Rio market was strong, but not very active, We note sales of 4,400 bags, ex Eigil (to arrive), at 1934¢ and 2,756 bags, ex Alice Tainter, also at 1980, Mild grades were quiet but firm. The stock of mild coffee is as follows : Java, 50,362 grass mate; Singapore, 12,454 do,; Maracaibo, Lagnayra, 694 do.; Savanilia, 1,495 do, Re- ania Ua awa Acme of Mase, Writht Oo talamram, dated Rio, August 25, 1875, advising —Sales since 18th inst, 51,000 bags. Shipments, 27,000 bags; louding, 86,000 do. Stock at date, 59,000 bags. Average daily receipts, 10,500 bags. Price, 10]100. Mirket very firm. Ex- change, 27344. We quote:—Ordinary cargoes, Ihc. © 18346. ; fair do., 19346. a 19%0.; good do., 2c. @ 2050.4 Prime do., 20}g¢, 20%c.; extreme range for lots, 18\4c. & 21%{c.; Santos, fair to good, 19%c. a 2c, gold, 90 days; Java, government bags, 26e. a 27c.; do. grass mats, 2Te. « 29c.; Singapore, do., 226. » 24e.; Ceylon, 2le. # 226.; Maracaibo, 2lc. # 28¢.; Laguayra, 20340. 21}4c.; Jamaica, 18346. a 20c.; St. Domingo, 17}<e. a 180. ; Porto Rico, 1830. a2ic.: Costa Rica, 19. a 22c.; Mexico, 0c. a 21c.; Angos- fara, 190. 0 21360." Ba vanilla, 20c. 8 32c.; Curacoa, 15}g0. @ Corton.—There was a free demand for spot cotton, with increased difficulty in Gnding suitable grades, aad prices je. per Ib. again i” Some sales showed & more marked improvement, especially on low middling and the better qi ich nat and in some cases yold at an advance of the figures of ge Futures closed strong at an advance of 5.de., ‘arcity of spot cotton and the continued firm- ness of the Liverpool market causing the improvement. private despatch from Liverpool, received after ablio esp atches, reported the Liverpool market at the very latest as closing af its best with buyers at 74d. for shinments of new crop; September and October delivery, 7 3-16d. bid; October "und November delivery (g.' 0. clause), Tige. vid, and December cm with © good ton, The final (three o'clock P. as llows>— Ay 1Alge. : and on upland cotton in store running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted :—Ordi- 2Me.; good ordinary, 13%.; strict good ordinary, sé; low middling, 14ge.; middling, 15}¢¢.; good. mid: igAGise. Quotations bused on Ainerican standard of jon Uplate, Alabama. X. Orleans, Tera 1333 139 14g 143g IP 14% 15 Good middiing. 1g 15g 1545 10. Middling air, Fuir,. Totals... 2 1,463 2,216 —For future delivery’ the ‘sales were as follows :—Angust, J00 bales at 14 11-326. a 14: tember, 1,000 at Lc. a 14 1-16e, ; October, 2,300 at [3 33-i2e. w 1325-52¢. ; November, 800 at 13'11-160. a 133¢c. 5 00 ak 13 11-16e. eo. wary, 900 at L337-3ze. w 13%e, Murch, 1,200 at 14 7-02c, rarer were Mobil Norfoll To 3! 94H,” Total’ since September x Cotton’ freights closed as follows:—To ‘Havri 11-16¢.; to Hamburg, by steam, %¢., compressed; to im, }gc., compressed; to Liverpool, by steam, L day last ‘year, bales, Jad. j by “ouil, Se: FLOUR AND Giary.—Receipts—Flonr, 12,048 bbls. ; wheat 80,100 bushels; corn, 82,300 do. ; oats, 15,325 do. ; rye, 1,61 dol; bariey walt, U200do, The market ruled’ quiet ‘but steady for both State and’ Western flour. ‘The sules were 10,000 bbis. Ryo was quiet and without further change, nm meal was moderately active, with sales of 3,600 bbls. and 300 bags at $4.69 a $475" for Brandywine, $3 $4 40 for Western, $5 70a $4 20 for Jersey per bbl. per 100 Ibs, for coarse Baltimore yellow, in sucks; cit sucked quoted—coarse, $152; fine sifted, $155; bolted yel- low, $175 and bolted ‘white $1 85; Jersoy sacked—course, 132; fine yellow, $1 7 a $1 80,’ and line white, $1 1.06 per 100 lbs. We quote No. 2 State. CSePrEr Sree SE PEED EEEe Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. Saccuccmonmresss]8esccouk menoreccerraercscsecuh lBSESESSSSSSSSSSSSTAKESS ef. SESASSHESSSESSSSTE was quiet but firm for prime on the spot, but dull, ‘lower and nominal for future delivery. No. 1 spring was in demand und 2c. ,dourer. | The sules were abut 200,000 Kood to kee; $1 46 a $1 47 tor N: wad to arri for new umber Delaware, (to arrive) was made at $1 49, Corn was scarcely so ac- tive or irm, with sules of 125,000 bushels, at 8Uc. a S4e, for inferior to good steamer; Soc. for dry suil! B60, a B6}¢e. for ellow ; 8¥c. a VUc. for white Western. Oats were dull and jower, with sales of 37,000 bushels, at Uc, 2c, ‘for mixed in store and afloat; bic ao Gic, for white, Rye was quiet und nominal, Barley was quiet. and’ unchanged. Barley malt was Quiet. and without furthér change. “We quote —Two- Towed State at $1 35 cash, and $1 37 a $1 40, time; four- rowed State at $140 cash, and $1 45 a $1 93 ‘time; Canada at $1 60a $1 60 cash and §1 65 9 $1 80 time. Beuns and peas.—Mediums were scarce and holders were firm in their views. Marrow were quiet but rater steady, Other descriptions were dull and more or less nominul. We quote — Medium, new, choice, $2 15 a $2 20; do., Tair to good, 2; ‘marrows, wew, choice, $2 30 40;" don, $2 25} pea,'new, $2.a $2 10; red kidney) 4 $35 while kidney, choice, $4 4 $4 10} rime do. 5 . 1, in store; $1 43 t do., atloat in September; $1 38 for new red Ubio} $1 48 A’ small sule of No. 1 Milwaukee stic was quiet and with- :—-Domestic cloth, 14e.; Bore Jalcutta, 10496. ; bags, 13sgc. jet und sieady. Manila bemp at Sige. Jute butis ‘The sales wore SUV bal fair demand and steady, with sales of 400 bales on terms not made public. We quote:—American dressed, per ton, $270 @ 200 for double, and $290 a $240 for single; Manila hemp, 73 Nc gold, per Ib. the latter for bg; Russia, clean, $220 #€2 25, gold; Italian, $2 60 a $2 75, gold; Jute, ide. currency. "Sisal bem Hipxs.—There was a more active movement in prime grades at firm prices, and common grades were quiet and without further change, ‘The sales were 1,700 Moutevideos at 2244c., 4 montis; 000 city slaughter, 599 dry Matamor d 400’ dry Mexicans, ou private terms. We quote Buenos Ayres, 25 to 28 ‘Ibs, 2 BBA di 2 223ge.; Montevideo, 2034’ to Abs, 2Ue, w ZUsge. Zio, a 2i!40.;" Orinoco, 21 vo 22 to % ‘ibs, 220; Central latamoros, 22 to lt i exas and Southern, city slaughter, ox, 60 to 80 Ibs., Sc. a d}ac., gold, selected. —New Orieans was quiet and unchanged. Other kinds were stoady. The stock is as follows:—1,100 hhds, Cuba, 1,200 do, Porto Rico, 800 do. bbi Jace, koid i Ge. & 70e. Naval Storss.—The market for spirits turpentine was steady, with sales of 320 bbis. wt 313gc., and 81 igo. lor Southern and 324g0, for New York. Rosin—Straiued Wis more active und steady; better bls. do. $170, 100 bbls. strained at $1 70, 100 bbls. low No. 1 at y2 60, and 50 bbis. No, 1 at $375, Tar was ree and holders were very tirm in their views. Pitch wi and without further change. We quote:—Spirits turpentine, 5 Strained rosin, $1 69 a $1 79; Wilmington tar, $3; pited, $2 125g; Washington tar, $2 79. Pitch was quiet aud without further change, Uits.—Liuseed was quiet and without decided change, Lard was in some demand and steady. Olive was quiet and nominally unchanged. Cottonseed was in fair demand and vady. rounuden was dull and unchanged. Crude whale sales were 100 bb! ra whale, at New B tonseed, crude, 44c. a dve. 7 do., winter yello FS and sperm were held firmly. The ferior sperm and 259 bbls. North: on private terms. We quote c ic. ks present makes, mentaden, sou . . crude, $1 90; do.,' bleached winter, $1'85; do., natura: $1 80; whale, Northern, O8c. ; do., Southern, 6c. @ 6 do., bleached winter, 73c, # 75c.; do., natural do, 720} olive, casks, $1 15 a $1 18; do., cases, $4 25 a $4 50. PerRoukom.—The market tor refined was firmer, with sales of 2,000 bbis. at 114g¢. for prompt delivery, and 6,200 bbis. sold at Baltimore at 10%¢. for deliveries up to Septenr- ber 15, Crude in bulk was in nome demand and steady. T sales were 500 bbis, at Sige. for Augu tha was neglected and “nominal a Orude in bulk was quoted at Sic. a 53 q &nd September 19; do. bbls. 8%e. for August and Sic. A 8%. lor September 19 ; refined, standard white, Lge 11 ‘ge. for August and Lidge. @ 11 ge. for September 15; cargo lots, 1ige., & Lge Napitha, Tog. for August, 0940. for September 15; cases, 15440. # 6c, Philadelphia wes quoted &t 10%. a lle. for August and September 15; cargo lois, 10%, & ile. Baltimore, 10746, @ Lo. for August and Septom- ber 15; cargo lots, 10%6. & ile. Titusville quiet and urmer au $1 123g 8 $1 15, OM City very firm at$i 19 a $1 10%. Rousevilio quiet and woak at $1073, Tidioute quiet aud unchanged at $1 10 a $1.11). Parker's steady; Unit Sake. bid. Shipments, $1 19 fd, but very little olfering, ROVISIONS.—Keceipis—Pork, 71 packages; beef, 107 di cut meats, 1,406 do.; lard. » do. The pork market w duil, unsettled and decidedly lower both for immediate ai future delivery. he sales were 700 bbis. new mess at $20 @ 821, 2,500 do. September at $20 35 a $20 50 and 4,000 do, October at $20 40 4 $20 75. Dressed hogs were quoted at 10%. alice. Beef ®ams were neglected and nominal at cl Beef was quiet and wit’ out further chan, be plain mess, $8 50 a $8 50: mess, $1000; packet beef, $16. Tierced beef—City extra Tadia mess 4 $23; India mess, $17 $19; prime mess, $15 a $17." Bacon was in good demand and strong, with sales of 40 boxes city long clear at 12%e, Cut meas were quiet at full quotations, were 3,000 lbs, rib bellies at 183g. Cleur bellies were quoted at de. Pickled and fresh hams were quiet and unchanged. Lard was dull, lower and nominal, The sales were 20 tierces prime city at 13%¢.; 250 do, September at 13}je. @ 13 9-16e., and 200 tierees October at 13 11-16e, Butter—There was a the receipts being li d de: nt Food demand from the local trade, and, ight, holders were very firm in ‘theif We quote State. good e tui prices, do, common to good, 20c. a 2 ‘B0e. a 280. ir to choice. 276, a S26.; Western tubs, fi jVosterm Reserve and Michigan, fa ce. @ 260, “Cheese was without material ¢ hote—State factory, 4e, & Ile. 0.4 Obio factory, common to fancy, Bo. a 10ie. Kick.—The' market was steady and without decided change. We note sales of 40 casks Carolina at 7}c0. a 8gc., 196 bbis. Louisiat Ge. a O3¢0., 42 bbis. .do. (h at Bigc., and 190 bags Rangoon at 7c. ® uote :—Uarolina, fair to prime, 7%0. a Si °c. fait $0 prime and common quali Ske. ; Rangoon, 6c. a 7c., currency ; Patna, Yc. & Tige., cur Toney Retpooss (2 bond: bigs per Tar gold cast We noto sales SvGan.—Kaw was si of 1,000 bags Venezuela (gr: hhds. muscovado (fair to strictly fair hhds. Cuba (fair refining) at 8c. The stock as follows Hhds, Boxes, Bags. Melado, Stock (ascertained by actual 7 count, including specula- fon), August 1, 1875. -,-.154,709 44,508 170,059 14,533 Receipts since 2,442 (89,677 2.4L 72,990 276,690 17,374 18,498 240 54,452 253,105 17,194 49,369 200,012 415 ‘gust 28, 78,173 190,255 4,021 eet ae iets 204 103,598 833,835 © 9,014 A We" quote Fair lining. Yo.: rood do.. Bc. Cuba, con Grocery, fair to choice, Sic. a H¥K0.; do. A 00, 8741 4 Porto Rico tafinine. common to o and boxes Nos, 8 to 1s, pnd boxes Gide, a 7Kas Se., gold. Jute butts quoted at J 1-16c.. | English Istands'and | 200 bbls. at | prime, Tie. a 8%c.; do., Ve. ; powdered, Wine. « Lie; Bige. a 94e. ; extra 0, ass Was dull we tow. —Th The sales were 40,000 ‘ALLOW.—The market was stro were Ta at OMe 0 Oe forprine. Wuiskey.—Recoipta, 345 bbls. The market was firmer. 450 bbls. changed hands at $1 23 a $1 2334. Preicurs, r bel ints was firmer and iness transected {1 in fair to choice, B%e. oH A. 10 8 1Oge ©, ‘anulat ‘700 quarters grain 279 tons register, hence to Rio with a general cargo on pri- vate terms; a British ship, from Philadelphia to Antwerp, with about 6,300 bbls, refined petroleum at 4s. 6d.; a Nor wegian bark (a recharter), from Baltimore to the German Baltic, with 2,600 bbls. do: do. at another, hence to Gibraltar for orders, with’ 2 1 Ss., or Gs. if fn ee @ Swedish bark of nbu DOMESTIC MARKETS. ALYRSTON, Au; G gust 28, 1875, Cotton sendy; middling, 18346: Iw middling, 6.3 ordinary, 2 et receipts, alos, pore Soustwise, 22.” Bales, 622." Stock, "hS7T. * New Ontxans, August 28, 1875, Cotton strong; middling, fe. low middling, 13340. ; good ordinary, 12c. Net receipts, 13 bales. Gross, 44, Exports coastwise, 889. ‘Bales, 1,000, Btock, 13,259. Monite, August 26, 1 Cotton nominal; middling, 143 Made: ow tidal 183;c. @ 13%e; good ordi Sa.” Nat recelpior a beled, Baie. 8 13% clinaty, et re . Exports coustwise, 8 ‘Stock, 807, aided Savawnamt, Angnst 26, 1875, Gotton frm: middling, 19%; Tow ‘muddling, 1dh¢e. 5 gund ordinary, 12346. Net receipt: low if et Stock, Son.” Sy ‘POTks Codstwise, 1, Bulos, 12, SHARLESTON, Angust 26, middling, 13346. BE, gee Cotton qnic low middling, 184¢e. ; good ordinary, liso, Net receipts, 33 bak é. ci ord sige Net reatipt jes, Exports coastwise, Oswrco, August 26, 1875. Flour steady; #1 1,300 bbls, at $7 50 far No. 1 spring, $F for amber wlater, $3 25 for whlte winter, and $8 60 for jouble extra. Wheat unchanged. Corn held at 80c. Corn meal—$34 for bolted, $33 for unbolted per ton. Millfeed unchanged. Canal frolghts Wheat, Go. ; corm and rye, Sic to New York; lumber, $2 25 to the Hudson, Lake recatpta— Wheat, 15,000 bushels; lumber, 1 000 feet. Canal ship- meats—Wheat, 1,200 bushels; lumber, 1,190,000 fe Burrato, Angast 20, 1875, Lake Novedades 104,000 bushels. Railroad receipte— > Lois. «wheat, 8,500 bushels: corn, 14.00 do 0. eet, shipments—Flour, ‘1,700 . bbls. do. dats, 8,000 do. corn, . Canal shipments to tidewater—Wheat, 8,000. bu corn, 74,000 do. ‘To interior points—Wheat, 37,000 bushels. ‘Canal heat, Se. ; corn, 7340. to New York, tolla included, and unchanged, ‘Wheat quiet; sales, 8,000 No. 1 waukee at $1 43, Corn dull; sal 1,000 bushels No. 2 mixed Western at 7Sc. and ‘do. do, at 72540. Oats dull and lower; sales, 700 bushels No. 2 old Western at 55e, No rye or barley in market, Seeds dull and unchanged. Pork dull at abous $22 50 for heavy mess, Lard dull at 14e. @ldjge, Highwines nominally $1 21 « $1 2134. Touepo August 26, 1875, and firm. Wheat dull and lower; amber a $1 4134; seller September, $1 40 a'$1 40) how, $1 37 spot; No.2 amber Mic red winter, $1 47; seller September, ig; No. 8 new red, $1 25; rejected new red, 06; condemned, 73e. Corn dull and lower; high mixed, 74e.; veller September, 743¢c.; seller ai aged, 62ige, Oats steady a 3 Ni Michigan, $1 41 seller October, $1 4034 gper gt BUN 40 # $1 4 September, 424¢c.; white, new, 4744 re new, Receipts—Wheat, el 80,000 do. 000 do. Shipments—Wheat, 7,000 els; oats, 6,000 do, Curcaco. Angust 26, 1875, Flour dull and lower for all good brands. Wheat quiet, bat srondy and lower; No. 1 Chicago spring, new, $1 23; old, $1 jo, 2 do., $1 Ao, spot, or August; $1 14 ber: $1 143, seller October; No. 3 do.. $1 08! d, O95ge. Corn steady, with a fair demand, 0. 2 mixed. 060. spot or August ; 663¢c. bid, seller seller October; rejected, sel seller August; quoted at 18c., seller September; offe: 80c., seller October, Pork easier; about 25e. ‘lower; at ‘8734 a $20 50, spot; $20 35 a $20 37H, seller September; 50, seller October. ‘Lard steady at $13 1234, spot or Sep’ tember; $13 25 a $13 27%, seller October." Bulk meats quiet, steady and unchanged. "Whiskey quiet and unchanged at $1'1934. Freights quiet and unchanged. At tho afternoon call of the Board wheat steady, wita a moderate domand, at 8 shade lower, $1 1444 a $1 1434, September or October. Corn firm and unchanged. Oats steady and unchanged, _ Pork Gull and prices a shade lower at $20 35, September; $20 45 @ $20 60, October. Lard guiet and unchanged. Receipts— Flour, 5,000 bbis. ; wheat, 54,000 bushels; corn, 183,000 do. ; ‘oats, '79,000 do.” barley, 8,000 d 3,000 do. Ship- tnents—Plour, 6,000. bbls. 4 bushels; corn, 164,000 do. ; dats, 95,000 do. ; barley, 10,000 do. PRINT CLOTHS MARKET. Provinencx, R. L., August 26, 1875. Printing cloths steady at Sige. for standard and extra G4xG4, with quiet business. EUROPEAN MARKET. eetVERTOOL, August 20—Evening,—Common rosin, Ss. per ns FINANCIAL, UGUST BELMONT & CO. Bankers, 19 and 21 Nassan streot, issue Travellers’ Credits, available in all parts of the world, through the Messrs. Do Rothschild and their correspondents. Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphic Transfers of Money on California and Europe. 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, 7, 8 AND 10 PER CENT * City and County Bon Railroad Bonds, ‘Also other choice cent, at very low rates, for sale by ALPERT Hl. NICOLAY & CO., Stock Brokers and Auctioncers, 43 Pine street, New York, N, B.—Choice investment securities our specialty 23 years, A WIDOW LADY ABOUT TO OPEN A BOARDING house in a genteel neighborhood, would like to meet a gentlemen that would lend her $5 to be taken ont in joard; lady has refer Address Mrs. WOODWARD, Herald Uptown Branch office. Be D STREET SAVINGS BANK, Organized 1860. Interest dated monthly. Money de- posited on or before the 1st day of September will date in- terest from that time, ARRISO: ALE, President. J. P. COOPER, Secretary. C. D. Barter, Trensurer. City Raflroad Stocks. Stocks and Bonds, paying 10 to lo per ] ANK BLANKS, SLIP PTS, NOTE Headings and every table for banks, bankers, brokers and financial com; omptly fur: nished, at the METROPOLITAN PRIS "ABLISH- MENT, No. 218 Broadway. P°S, SALE—$27,000 BROOKLYN CITY 7 PER CENT Sewer and Assessment Land short Bonds, NATHAN T, BEERS, 20 Court street, Brooklyn, OHN 8, PIERO, NO. 5 PINE STREET, LOANS Money without bonus on approved Roal Estate in New York, Brooklyn snd Westchester county; also purchases Mortgages at lowest rates. 7 EELY MOTOR OOMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. A fow Shares forsale, Aunly to JOHN 8, TILNEY & CO., 16 Wall street. FFICE OF THE HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH Railroad Company, 78 Broadway, New York, August 20, 1875.—The interest thaturing September 1, 18% eight per cent convertible bonds of this company will be paid on presentation of the proper coupons at the Bank of North America, No. 44 Wall street, New York, on and after Wed- nosday, September 1, 1875, JOHN P, ACKER, ‘Treasurer. ee QUOTATIONS HE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE PER CABLE PUBLISHED IN THE FIRST EDITION OF TH AT_10 O'CLOCK EVE AND CAN BE Balt) HE NEWS 8) AND IN PRONE OP TE sTocK OR SERVED BY CARRIER TO ’A} ADDRESS DOWN TOWN LEAVE DIRECTIONS AT TIL 3 OF ‘THE EVEN’ GRAM, NO. 2 ANN STREET BUILDING), (PROSE FUNDS "TO LOANSON BOND AND MORT. gago on New York and Brooklyn city Property, in fums to suit; large loans a specialty, Address box 2,000 Post office. $8,000, $8,000 AND $12,000 TO LOAN ON $4.00 + Bond find Mortgage—One ity improved Prop. erty. One per cent commission and reasonable lawyer's fees, OLIVER BRYAN, No. 229 Broadway. NDS ie EXCHANGE, BROAD STREET, 10 O'CLOCK. cH. COPARTNERSHIPS, NEW RIEMS, HILL FIND THE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No, 218 Broadway, ian execllent pince to have their Printing done with prompt ness, neatness and cheapness, SHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BR- $ween Abraham Hopkins and Henry ons was t day dissolved by mutual consent, ABRAHAM HOPKINS. HENRY WILKENS, New Yorx, August 18, 1875, HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of Brown, Ireland & Co., is this day dis- solved by imitation. ALEXANDER BROWN, JOHN E. BROWN. JAMES Y. IRELAND, New Yor, May 1, 1875, ALEXANDER BROWN, Jr, COPARTNERSHIP OF WM, 8, JOHN & CO. IS ST. JOHN, day dissolved. ¥ August 24, 1 O'DONOGHUE, Ww W BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, PARTNER WANTED—IN A | MANUFACTURING basinoes, Wait bas Grice ‘over $4,000 or 86,000, oF as Store manager, with $1,000 security. Address D, MAYER, 020 Brondway, New York. ‘ me PARTNER WANTED—WITH $2,000, IN A MOST thriving best located and handsomely fitted up hat and fur store, Inquire at 195 Grand street, Williamsburg. ——_———_—_—_—_—————— OO .... Aue PARTNER WANTED—WITH $1,000 CAPITAL, to engage inthe manufnetare of a snail patented arti- cle with unlimited sales. Quilon or address D., 33 Belmont Hotel, Fulton street, New York. NY PARTY OF GOOD ©REDIT, AND HAVING or OY 10 $10,000 to pay fre he and other charges, can Control ‘continuous shipments c i Visions, “Address JACKSONVILLE, Horsidotiees: os PT A HOTEL BUSINESS FOR 8ALE—A FIRST CLASS ae vy bo Langrte By, foci eh age oss; Lease, Furniture. and’ Fixt HOTEL BUSINESS, box 166 Horald ofc, US “adress Bikey, ‘ONFECTIONERY AND ICK CREAM BUSI- on account of death of owner ; price $10,000; oss for sale, half interast for 85.000 Address box 4060 Post 7 o fe. 5 , i ee ted, 1080"; yellow, c. & 10340. ; cut loaf, 11 ysge. for Western and 1 & 17, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. D2 STORE FOR SALE.—S8TOCK, FIXTURES down AND Trade of & wholesale and retail drig house, well located will be sold’ ple 3 v leteer wo Joes ASSIGNEE, No, 00 Barcloy etroce wy DMHCUarS OR SALE—A WHOLE OR FALP _ Fra paying Restaurant; a good living for pho ae has ores bastnees. Address, G., box 190 Herald Uptown HAVE $5,000 TO INVEST, WITH SERVICES, some good established business; must bear heregeh REX, vestigation. A with full re Tames Dennis & Co. 1i@ Nassau sueee a Bagger ay bate capt Al pad pase. his AGOOD 0 saw cypress, ash and loug pins . Aadress JOUN RICHARDS, Plymouth XO. SF4e ARTNER WANTED-TO INVEST $5,000, TAKE charge of office and act as treasurer; money to be ised in entablishing™ manufactory; foots staple; prodta 900 percent Address RELIABILITY, Herald office. ILENT OR ACTIVE PARTNER WANTED—WITH bald oonires ready cash; pe ond Een igantie enterprise of the age. 4) ting interview, iL, Worald office. wsehisnel BUSINESS MEN. in- care T° PARTNER WANTED, WITH capital, in an established business, to take the place of Jetiring capital; principals only apply, with full address Direct, for three days, ©., box 109 Herald office. HE HANDSOMELY FITTED AND FURNISHED RES- taurant under Robinson Hall, Sixteenth street, near Broadway, will be rented to # man who understands the busi- ness, and #ixtures sold; terms liberal ILL SOME GAUGER, WHO I3 WILLING TO DO Patent and general work at @ very low figure, seud card to J. M. O., 713 Broadway t ANTED—AN ENERGETIC GENTLEMAN TO TAKE charge of the advortising departmont and to solicit business for w religious newspaper: one with ouey pre- ferred. Call at once, Room 57 Bibie House. WANTED PARTNER WITH $100 TO $000, OR I ‘will sell or let the whole or part of my Meat, Poultry, Fish, Oyster and Vegetable Market. J. ADAMS, Blue Market, 183 Court street, Brooklyn, 7 ANTFD—€25,000 OR $.50,000; A PARTY HAVING the above amount to join ‘tho advertiser, who has » straight, legitimate business, which will show an unusual large profit, withoug risk Dusiness unexeeptionable, —Ad- dress OU, B. W., box 2,295 Post oflico, W2 REQUIRE BUSINESS MEN, LOCATED OR WILL Jocate, in the different. cities to represent our interest {n a manufactured article (a speciality). Parties with a fo hundred dollars can have a profitable it pleaens business by calling on DE PALOS & CO., room 18 Tribune Build- ing, New York. B ARB PREPARED TO MAKE LIBERAL AR- rangements with a reliable party for an interest in our auction and storage business. . M, LEWIS & CO., 103, 106 and 107 Wost Thirty-third street. WANTED—A GOOD BUSINESS MAN, WITH $10,000, in a high standing manufacturing business, which paid in the last six years $15,000 per year, Address LARGE EX- TENSION, Herald office. NTED--ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN OF M to join in introducing a valuable invention, doing a with tho ash and garbage nuiswnce inall cities. (Call o& WILLIAM BEDELL, Builder, No. 85 Eighth avenue. $1 50 WANTED—TO EXTEND A SURE BUSI- 4 ess; money under the control of the in- ; Assignment 'and collateral security given and 20 ber cent per annum guaranteed for five years Address G. box 176 Herald office. $2 000-8202, OPPORTUNITY. — FURNITURE A new and second hand Carpeta, Crockery general House Furnishings, Gothing. &o.; excellent loci tion; low rent. HALL, 969 1 enue, Brooklyn, oF PROMPT, Herald office. 9 5OO~PRARINER WANTED, IN A, STRICTLY Alot * cash manufacturing business, that will pay 40,000 per annum ; business unlimited; monopoly, For in- terview address PARTNER, box 127 Herald Uptown Branch odice, ——__— WALL STREET NOTES. GOLD STEADY—A FLURBRY IN CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS—RATIO OF DECLINE—MONEXY—TRADE POSSIBILITIES—POSTAL SERVICES, There was not much of fresh suggestion furnished by the streetiin the operations yesterday—these people on. the Stock Exchango are curiously exaggerated, and fol- low instead of lead—the gold market showing, perhaps, a heavier disposition without any decline {» the pre mium, as ono of the results of the fizzle at Detroit, CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS. Much interest was excited on the street by informa- tion from San_ Francisco of a sharp decline in mining stocks there, Virginia consolidated leading. Later ud- vices.exhibit this decline as follows:— CLOSING MINING QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO, ™ Gould & Curry 17 Decline... 9 Savage...... 88 Decline. 16 Chollar Potosi 75 Decline, 18 65 Decline., 46 8 26 5 53 Decline,, 24 25 21 Advance, TL 265 Decline.. 89 California... 5T Decline., 5 Overman....... + 54 Decline., 4 Raymond & Ely. 83 Decline., 2 Eureka G. V.. T Best & Belcher, 47 Decline., 5 Kentuck. eee 16 Union Consolidated. . 8 Alpha.......6 + 18 Decline.. 5 Meadow Valley. 5 Decline.. 1 Sierra Nevada, 15 Decline, 1 Mexican 19 Decline.. 4 Caledonia. +e 18 Decline.. 6 Eureka Consolidate 27 Decline.. 3 OCR MONEY MARKET. Tt ts srecurea a notice, as may be seen in tho financial reports, that the movement of currency is against the New York banks. It {s to be regretted that such movement is not active enough to embarrass their reserves, That movement reflects the business of the West and South, where these sections draw upon this centre to meet exigencies, especially the West, where currency is required at this season to move the crops. ‘An evening paper, treating of this matter in Its financial column, gays:—“It remains to be seen whether the working of the bank note redemption system will dimin- ish the volume of the autumn currency movement; the impression among well informed bankers is that it will The enormous bank note accumulations during the sum- mer are not now possible, and less so this past summer thun in ordinary years,’ because of the extreme low rates for money which have prevailed. Gang. jing the currency outflow from now until November by former years, about $16,000,000 is the amount which the New York banks would have tosend. Itis estimated that this year not over $10,000,000 will be sent, although the crops to be moved are larger than last year, aud there is every ap- pearance of a more active trade than then. The trade of New York is now fairly good, and is improving. The weather has been against trade, having been unseason- able almost from the beginning of the year, The latest crop advices are up to the recent expectations, and it may now be safely assumed that this important element in making a sound and active autumn business will not be wanting, 1S THIS A NEW TRADE? The steamship Ohio, which sailed yesterday for Ltver- pool, has incladed in her eargo 2,400 crates of Delaware peaches. The steerage of the ship has been turned into arefrigerator, lined with ice, and provided with fans for keeping tp aconstant current of cold air. This being the first venture of the kind its success is looked to with much interest. If we can furnish the European market with peaches thero ig no reason why we might not build up a very profitable trade for some of our suc- culent vegetables as well as other fruit which we in season In overbundanco, POSTAL FACILITIES POR WALL STREET. A rumor has been circulated that the Post Office an- thorities would establish a branch office in Wall street for the accommodation of bankers, and that the dry goods trade in the vicinity of Canal street were about to petition the Postmaster to accommodate them in like manner. Wherever this rumor originated, business men down town ndt contined to Wall street, but including Front street, Water street, Hanover square, the Cotton and Produce exchanges, as well a8 the Stock Exchange, deprecate any such arrangement They are sufficiently familiar with the work of mail distribution to know that the multiplication of special service in answer to demands of this kind would delay delivery far more than it would facilitate it. The new Post Office is about midway between Wall street, the financial centre, and Canal street,’ the boundary of the dry joods = centre, It is not out of convenient reach of either, The dry goods men appeared to get along very well with the oid Post Office at the corner of Nassau and Liberty streets, and it seems Curious that they should develop Just now the in- stinct of Oliver Twist in asking for more, that, having got the office nearer, they want it at their doors, It is not likely, however, that either section, when it ro- fiects upon the inevitable procrastination incident toa double delivery. will press its special claims, while Mr. James has doubtless economic views on this subject which would bar their U pagerrenton anyhow, It is cer- tainly suggestive to the philosopher to observe how some people can’t stand prosperit; BUSINESS TROUBLES. The failure of George W. Miller & Co., paper mer. chants, No, 10 Spruce street, Is the only one of any !m- portance this week in this city, ThatofCharles W. Beno- dict, who committed suicide last Wednesday morning, as announced in yesterday's Huratp, was known to the trade before the melancholy act which put an end to his existence, The firm of T, W. Sprague & Co., of Cincinnati, a house which has been regarded as Mad erone, is said to be complicated with Nehemiah ord, ‘ayor of Newark, and William A. Perry & Co., clothiers, No, 817 Broad street, Newark, N. Both of these concerns are much embarrassed. Mr. Perry is @ partner of Sprague & Co, E. Coughian & Co., of Third avenue, a very active concern, fave been forced to succumb 'to the competi- tion of the hour prevailing in that locality, Ferdinand Herz, whose failure was announced last woek, is said to have become insane, Leviness & Weebor, of the grocery trade, Brooklyn, have suspended, RELEASED FROM JAIL. John Percy, the veteran counsellor-at-law, who is awaiting the action of the Grand Jury, on charge of forging signatures to affidavits used in the Supreme | Sth was admitted t bail yesterday in the sum of [ , funeral, from the residence of her ne! Wood, No. ran MARRIAGES 4ND DEATHS, MARRIED, Evass—Dexecrvittx.—On Wednesday, August by the Rev. Dr. Van Houten, at the residence of ¢ bride’s parents, Witutam Evaxs to Manis L. Dexeue ViLLR, both of New York, James—Conover.—At Red Bank, on August 25, Rev, Mr. Harbaugh, T. Fospick James w Emus Somer, No cards. ae lyn, on W joULTHROP—CoNWA¥.. Broo! on ‘ednesday, ‘Anguat 25, at the Church of the Redeemer, by the Rev. Ferris Tripp, assisted the Rev, Joseph Hooper, Faroenic {P\ocuruor toJosarmss, daughter of Joseph onway, Osnorxe—Hornroox.—On Saturday, August 21, a6 St. Ann's church, by Rev. Father Hayes, Hvew 0: formerly of Dubiin, to Agnes Magy, only daughter Mrs. Adelaide Holbrook DIED, Apams.—At Hillside Farm, Newbury, Mass, Augus® 20, Mra, HaRRier Apams, pit 6 peur : Brers.—On Thursday morning, August 26, Jaaces BL Burrs, in the 80th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, from the resideuce ot Charles F. Alney, 823 West Eighteenth street, on Saturday, the 28th inst , at eleven o'clock A. M, Bixouam.—On Tuesday, August 24, tn the Tlst year of her age, MAncaner Brsaias, Her friends and also those of her son, Samuel M. Slater, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the Forty-third Street Methodist Episcopal church, on Friday, the 27th, at one o'clock P. M. Bricx.—On Thursday, August 20, Bata Baice, aged 44 years. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the fun from her late residence, 324 Fourth sre, bexeee North Seventh and North Eighth streete, Williamsburg, on Sunday, August 29, at half-past two o'clock P, M, Greenock (Scotland) papers please copy. Ciement.—In Brooklyn, August 25, Henry Horcas. soy, infant son of Alfred and Abbie Clement, of Jersey City, aged 5 months and 4 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at the reat dence of his parents, 319 Eighteenth street, Brooklyn, on Friday, August 27, at-half-past two o’clock P. M. Hamburg (Germany) papers please copy. Curran.—On Wednesday, August 25, ANN Conran, aged 80 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her sou, Patrick Curran (her late residence), 125 Greenwich atre on Friday, August 27, at half-past one o'clock precisely. Deapsky.—On Wednesday, August 25, MARGARET Axx, the beloved daughter of Edward and Catherine Dempsey, aged 25 years. Funeral will take place from her late residence 137 Cedar street, on Friday, 27th inst., at two P. M. Dongxry.—On Thursday, August 26, Pu Dooerty, son of Patrick and the late Cathérine Doherty. The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late rest- dence, 325 Madison street, on Sunday, at half-past ome o'clock P. M. oe DONNELLON.—On August 25, Perer DoSwentox, a na- tive of the county Cavan, Ireland, in the 73d year of his 2, tthe relatives and friends of the family and those of his sons, John, Michael and Peter £. Donnellon, and also thoso of his son-in-law, Louis Greget, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 764 Elev- enth avenue, this day (Friday) at balf-past one P. M. Dunkak.—On Wednesday, August 25, MaRGARerma Dowkax, in ber 77th year of age. Relatives and friends of the family, also the Unit Brothers’ lodge, 356, F, and A. M., are respectfully invi to attend the funeral from the residence of her son, H. Dunkak, 964 Second avenue, on Friday, August 27, ab ‘one o'clock P. M. Farreut,—On Wednesday, Angust 25, Liprekepre | wife of George H. ‘Farrell and daughter of William Margaret Sheehan, aged 21 years. ta are invited to at- Relatives and friends of the fami}; tend the funoraf, on Friday, the 27th insu, at two olclock P. M., from her late residence, 245 Clintom street, Fait.—On Tuesday, August 24, Acres Fer, wife of George A. Felt, 33 years. Funeral from her late residence, 141 West Twenty. seventh street, on Friday, August 27, at one P, M, Salem (Mass.) papers please copy. Freemax.—On Wednesday, Augast 28, 1875, Enum, wife of David Freeman, in the 50th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, ee , at two o'clock td Soe her late residence, South Fourth street, Villiamsburg. Gavrnn—At Saratoga Springs, on Wednesday, August 25, 1875, ApoLrux Linn eae 68 years, ng Relatives and friends of the family; also members the congregation Mishkan Israel, the American Mut Fund Society and the Musical Mutual Protective Union, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 183 Mulberry street, near Broome, om Friday morning, August 27, at nine o’clock. GaRngR.—At Saratoga, on Thursday, the 26th inst, Aprie, daughter of William , Marcellite a Garner, aged 4 years, Notice of funeral hereafter, Gimavp.—On Thursday, August 26, 1875, Epware Giravp, in the 85th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residen 452 West Twenty-third street, on Saturday, 25th inst, at eleven o’clock A. M. Greia.—At Albany, N. Y., on Monday, July James Asuton GreiG, fornierly of New York city, 52 years an 1 month. GvitLaupEv,—aAt the residence of his son, at Tintom Falls, N. J., on Wednesday, the 26th inst, Baan erin) in ~ 86th year Le pein me Ll. —AL ugust 2, on board steams! key of falls son ot the inoraus Wasulxaton @. son Washington A. and Susan E. Hall. The funeral service will take place at the residence of his father, 620 Madison avenue, on Sunday, August at four o'clock P. M. Their friends are invited to attend without further notice, Hart.—At Fort Schuyler, New York Harbor, Jom Haart, in the 42d year of his age, native of county Shiga, parish of Riverstown, Ireland. Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, at Fort Schuyler, on Friday, at twelve M., August 27, Trish Ti hiped gs copy. Hertzei.—On Thursday evening, August 26, at her residence, No, 21 East Forty-eighth street,’ Mra Freperica Hertzet, widow of the late Jacob F. Hertzel, in the 80th year of her age, Notice of funeral hereafter. Horr.—On Tuesday, the 24th, at Salsbury, N. ¥., Joun Nevsoy Hoyt, in the 31st year of his Relatives and friends of the family are invited to ab tend his funeral, on Saturday, the 28th, af three P. M., from the residence of his brother-in-law, Sidney Bevans, 284 eg) emente street, Jersey City, N. J. Keurey.—On Thursday, August 20, Maroarer EB. Keuurr, daughter of Byron and Adolaide Keiley, aged 14 yeata and 6 months, ‘uneral on Saturday, August 28, at twelve M., from No. 806 West Forty-third street, St. Louis papers please copy. Lixvorp.—On Wednesday, Angust 25, Mar, only child of George and Sarah Linford, aged 17 monthe and 24 days, Our little May-blossom, a bud On earth to bloom in heaven. Relatives and friends, also members of Albion No. 26, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited) to the funeral, at the residence of her parents, No. 239 — a street, on Sunday, at balt-past one o'clock P. Lockwoop,—On Angust 26, Wiitam Hany, son of R, Munson and Matilda Lockwood, aged 29 years. Funeral on Saturday, at two P. M., from the reai- dence of his gh 241 West Twelfth street. mR.—On Wednesday, August 25, at 181 Fifteenth street, South Brooklyn, Mrs, Canotine A. Lozter, wife of the late James Lozicr, of congestion of the brain, im the 72d year of her age. Funeral from her iate residence, on Saturday, August at one o'clock, \assa.—On Wednesday, 25th inst, Kare K., wife of J.C. Massa and daughter of Dr. E.G. Steele. tebe age op 8 at the Levies ead father, cor- ner Bergen and Sipp avenues, Jerse} Heights, om nee th rie? a hove om Pp pt iy URRaY,—At his residence, Gost . ¥., Au Wittiam Monmay, aged 72 years, sie Arercr Funeral Saturday, 28th inst, at half-past one, from St. James Nea en. ‘ueaday, st 25, at Long Branca, ani Conor, O'Coxon.—On Jane Toernsa, wife of The relatives and friends are resj ly Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, August 27, (rom St. Francis Xavier's church, West Sixteonth street, at half-past ten o'clock. O’Num.—Suddeny, on Wednesday, August Ervzst Joswrs, adopted son of Philip’ Jr, and M. O'Neil, aged 3 years and 7 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtty are Invited te attend hia funeral, from the residence of his parents 810 Madison street, on Friday, 27th inst,.as two P. My Paar.—On Wednesday, August 25, Dasig. Paar, aged 56 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attond the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1,808 Third avenus, on Friday, Aucust 27. at one o'clock P! M. Rimox.—On Thursday, August 26, Rosa pg La Toxam, wife of Thomas G. Ribon, aged 81 years, The friends of the familyare invited to attend the funeral, from St. Stephen’s church, East Twenty-cighth, streot, this morning, at half-past ten o’clock. Scorr.—On Thursd: August 26, after a lingering Heme penton’ Scort, widow of David Scott, in the yl of her 3 Relatives and “triends are invited to attend the 166 Grand stroet, Ji Cit ,o Saturday, 7m erse, i on AMDB wiwoodek ra 4 jOMAR.—At Plainfleld, N. J., Angust 25, Fame Lowery, daughter of George F. and Virginia Thomae, im the 8th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, R. H. Lowry, aq. 246 Henry street, Brooklyn, om Saturday, August 28, at threo o'clock P.M. Waoyer,—August 1875, at 29 East Forty-fourts street, Macy Lesttr, infant daughter of Norman lL > and J hine L. Wagner, aged 21 days. Now. Thursday evening, August 26, Jases Now, in the 59th year of his age, Notice of funeral hereafter, Warnoven.—On the 26th Inst., at the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. Hopkius Stewart, Rutherford Park, N. J., Miss Many Axx Watmovgi, aged 54 Her remaina were taken to Constantia, Oswege county, for interment. Wiruxrexs.—At Port Henry, Essex county, N. Y., om Wednesday, 25th inst, Jonatuay G, Wiruaisee, in the 64th year of his ago, ao will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at twa o'clock. Woov,—In Brooklyn, August 24, Wa. E. Woon, late of New York city, aged 71 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, 0} y, 27h inst, wh two o’@lock. from bis lave VL Noving street