The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1875, Page 8

“FINANCLML AND COMMERCIAL The Stock Market Dull and Prices Generally Steady. GOLD ADVANCED TO 116. Money Easy on Call at Recent Rates—Bonds i Firm—California News. Watt Sraxer, Monpay, Sept. 6—6 P. M. The stock market to-day presented no new features, and there is no good reason why any important change should have taken place without showing direct | manipulation, Many of the active operators are still absent, and few among those who remain at home dare to venture largely on either side until they sce the drift of the current, ‘THE PRICES TO-DAY were steady, with an exhibition of considerable firm- e or two exceptions, did not exceed per cent in either diree- tion, Lake Shore advanced to 57, Pacific Mail to 37M, ness near the close. The changes, with 01 Northwest to 291;, preferred to 54%, St. Paul to 9534, Preferred to 63%, W: aud Pacific Telegraph to 21, Rock Island closed at 107% aw 107%. Pittsburg advanced from 897% to 905, and Consolidation Coal from 4774 to 48%, Other changes will be found below. THR SALES TO-DAY amounted to 105,000 shares, which were distributed among active stocks as follows:—New York Central and Hudson River, 200; Erie, 3,050; Lake Shore, 36,500; Cleveland and Pittsburg, orthwestern, 12,400; do, preferred, 1,100; Rock Island, 1,700; Pacific Mail, St. Paul, 3,200; do, preferred, 850; Ohios, ; Western Union, 20,500; Wabash, 800; Union Pacitic, 500; C., C, and I, ©., 200; Panama, 100. THR OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day :— Opening. Highest. Lowest. 1043s 104 10435 132 132 132 New York Central. . Harlem Erie. vz Lak 87 Wabash. . Ox Northwestern...... 8944 Northwestern preferred. 54g Rock Island. ta 108 Pittsburg. 9033 St. Paul. 36 St. Paul preferred 63 6336 gio and Mississippi. 18% 19 ew Jersey Central. 110 Del., Lack. and Western. 120 Union Pacific. 7354 TG C,.Q&L Cc. 4 4 Western Union 1934 7836 Atlantic and Pacitic Tel... 205g 21 2034 Pacific Mail........ BTM 3626 Panama... 1st 134 ADVANCE AND DECLINE. ‘The changes in closing prices since Saturday are as follows:— Abvaxcr.—Atlantic and Pacifle Telegraph, 13;; New York Central, 4;; Delaware and Lackawauna, 4;' Lake Shore, 24; Ohio and Mississippi, 4; Pacific’ Mail, 14; Panama, 2; Quicksilver, 34; Union Pacific, 4; St.Paul preferred, i: gold, 3. Dxcuixt.—Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1; Harlem, 34; Northwestern common, 1; do. preferred, %}; Rock Island, 3g; St. Paul common, 44; Wabash, tg. Sratioxaxy.—Atlantic and’ Pacific Railroad preferred, ©, © and L C., Erie, Western Union, Mariposa and District of Columbia 3-65 bonds. CLOSING YRICES—3 P.M Pacific Mail... 374 w 374 WestUnTel.. 757g a 70 Aud PacTel. 21° a 21g Quicksilver., "1534, a 1532 Quicksilverpes 20°" a 2 Marland&M. 9 @ Mar La M pt. os @ Adums Ex....1013 a 102g Americankx.. 5054 a 594, Michigan Cen. USExpress... 43° a 43% NY & Har * . . . 10 10% Wells-Fargix 73 a 79” NYC & HI*l1045% Chie & Alton.. 99" a 100) NJ Central, |110 Clev & Pitts.! 80 80% Ohio & Miss’. 187% Chic & S Bog a BUKy 130 Chie & NW pt 543Z 4 5 Chic & RL... 10755 a 107K THE MONEY MARKET, Capita: was abundantly suppli Beer PPerre 4.885, ; selling rates, 4.843; 24.85 and 4.8734 4.88; reich- marks, 947g a 95 and 95% a 98; cables, 965; prime Paris, 5.1634 and 5.1334. THE GOLD MARKET. Gold opened at 1145;, rose to 114%, fell off to 114% and afterward advanced to 115, at which it closed. The rates paid for borrowing were 1.04 per diem and 3, 2 and 1 percent per annum, Loans were algo made flat and at land 2 percent for carrying. The advance in gold to-day was generally supposed to have some com- nection with a telegram from Washington, indicating a transfer of $1,000,000 gold to San Francisco. OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BAXK. Gold balances « $1,159,651 Currency balun Gross clearances WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges... = $09,408, 734 Currency balances. 8,413,925 Gold exchanges. Gold balances. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY, Washington advices state that the Treasury balances are as follows :— Currency GOB srs ssereee Less coin certificates. twenty bonds, Applications have been received for the transfer of $1,000,000 gold coin to San Fran- cisco, No transfers will be made before to-mor- row, Bank notes received to-day, $500,000; custom receipts to-day, $600,000; revenue receipts to-day, $800,000, Returns received at the Treasury Depart- ment show that ot 500,000 ounces of dore silver, pur- chased July 2, the amount of gold extracted from it was $226,414 77, and the amount of silver $279,413 79. This silver was taken from the Consolidated Virginia mine. THE FOREIGN MARKET, The London advices report the rate of discount in the | open market for three months’ bills 14 per cent, or % per cent below the Bank rate. The market for consols and American securities closed quiet and steady and prices remained unchanged. The following are late quotations :—Consols, money, 9434 a 944; do., account, 9434 a 949-16; 1865 bonds, old, 10644; 1867 bonds, 10814 a 108 ten-forty bonds, 10514; new fives, 1054 a 105%; Erie, 154g. In Paris the exchange on London for short sight is 25f. lic. STATE BONDS. In State bonds Missouri long sixes sold at 102 and Georgia gold sevens at 9955. BANK SHARES. Bank shares were dull, The latest bids are an- nexed:—Chemical, 1,000; City, 300; Corn Exchange, 134; First National, 200; Fourth National, 98 182; Manhattan, 145; Mechanics’, 14 Traders’, 140; Merchants’, 12) York National Exchange, 100; Ninth National, 86 North America, 100}; Phanix, 99; Republic, 93; Union, 140%, TH SAN PRANCISCO MARKET, Advices froyi California continue to be encouraging. The mercantile com banks are bravely recovering from their fright, and there seems to be little doubt that the Bank of Califor- nia will eventually resume its position under more than its former powerful auspices, The capitalists of the Pacific slope are evidently determined to re-es. tablish themselves in the public credit, no matter what may be the cost, The San Francisco Branch Mint be- gan the coinage of $2,000,000 in gold last week. On the fret day it turned out $300,000 in double eagles. The fund for the purchase of bullion held by this mint is re- Ported to amount to several million dollars, Still, the supply of bullion is in excess of the demand or the abil- ity of the mint to manufacture it into coin. The Con- solidated Virginia and California mines are now in condition to produce $3,500,000 per month. The Belcher and Crown Point mines are producing $550,000 per month, and the Ophir $175,000 Appearances indicato the presence of # largo body of rich ore running through the Imperial, Justice and Bullion mines on the Comstock lode. Ore, ast img from $100 to $300 per ton, bas been struck in the lower jevels of euch, Tho following table shows the | Saqpunt of coin shipped from San Francisco to Now | Rico, 18%. a Zic; Coste kilos, ite @ 20; Mexico, 200, ® | York from January to July, 1875, and the amount shipped during the same period of 1874:— RAILROAD BONDS, there were some large transac- tions in Union Pacific firsts at 102% a 103, Union Pa- cific sinking funds sold at 934{, Central Pacifics at 10495 and California and In railroad bonds Oregon branch ut and Northwestern consol- 9, gold bonds selling at consolidated firsts sold at 1047;, Lake Shore consolidated registered firsts at 103%, and C., C., C. and 1. firsts at 107. are the closing quotations for Pacitic Railroad bonds:— Union Pacific firsts, 1027% a 103; do. land grants, 10034 é; do. sinking funds, 93% a 934g ; Central Pacifics, idated advanced Morris and Essex The following PHILADELPHIA STOCKS, ‘The following were the Philadelphia stock quotations at three o’clock to-day :— City sixes, old. City sixes, new. Camden and Ambo} Pennsylvania, Philadelphia an Lehigh Valley. Catawissa Railroad pi Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. Lehigh Navigation g NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES tern Union to 79, New York Central to 104%, Erie to 17, Ohios to 19 and Atlantic Mowpay, Sept. 6, 1875. CALL—10 A. M.. it Un Tel. .¢ as 3100 shes LS AMSRR 100 Han & St Jo 100 Atl & Pac pf. 100 Pac RR of Mi $10000 US 5-20, ¢, 3000 U8 5-20, e, 26000 Un Pacsink f. 21000 Cen Pac gb. 5 US Express. 100 West Un Te 100 Erie RR pi. 100 NYC & Ht. 109 Harlem Ri. 50 Chi & RARR..be 200 Tol & Wab RR.be 50 Del, L&W tithe Soy AU Str Rie 200 Pae Mail 8S. do. 2 LS és SRK 100 6,C & IORR be. id at 13¢ and 2 per tent oncall loans. No change in discounts. Foreign exchange was steady, Prime nominal rates, 4.8534 CALL—12:30 P, 700 shs Pac Mail S8.b3 100LS 4M SRR. 's, 10-40, r 116 West Ist, "88. 823g 100 shs Union Trust Co 200 Obiio de M1. 2u0 West Un Tel. 100 Chi & NW Rik. 100 Mil & st P tit | Gbe, 33 70 Del, L& WER... $15000 U 5 6's, $1500 U S 5-20,¢,'67.be SECOND BOARD—1 P, 1700 sls Pac Mail S883 Su00 Chi & NW con.. aN Weegb... Suv Un Pac RR Ist. + 1,870,405 | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. — The appende » change, The wetual cher quotation grades while the low Jower, being ditficul market. The wh be regarded as to The d staudard of classi Ordinary 1k Good 0 Strict go L Go idling? © °°" 15 Strict good rulddiinng 133 Middling fui. * 1 Fiat Consumption. Speculation, Totals. —For future delivery th after one P. M.—October, 700 at December, 100. at 1: 500 wt 13 5-166, 13 27: 5,300 bales, bales ‘at 1311 4,700 at 1 7 Jc. April, Gn Total, 3,757 bales. steam, 4gc., compress FLOUR AND Gal 113,981 bushe 50 do. ; barle: 2,500 do, market was dull. but prices were without ehang bbls. ineludin, Southern at the quotations annexe at Suturday's prices, with sales confined to 300. bbls. at from, $4 60u$5 75 per bbl. Corn meal was Inactive, 350 bbls. at quotations, We quote were made of 11,000 No. 7 State, Superfine state. Extra State Choice State. Superfine Western Extra Western, Minnesota .. Round hoop Ohio, shipoing brands, Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. Family be Louis, low extra, Louis, straight extra. Louis, “ous, choice family re flour, fine to supertin uthern, No, 2. Southern, superfine, Southern, extra, Corn meal, Western Corn meal, Jersey. meal, Brandywine .. Corn meal, puncheons..... Wheat was dull and about I ‘at the decline. The sales were about 155,000 bu: at $1 244 $1 30 for No. 3 and No. 2 Ch ing to condition; $1 45 tor old ambe Contracts for No, 2 Chic: was dull and about 1 adi $1 50 for new white do. settled at $1 31, sales of 90,000 bu: for si quiet und nominal at 0c. "Gtx changes. We quote + rices, Jute butts wei We note sales of 150 bal (to prrive) 600 bales di We quote: meric: for double, and $235 a $240 8 Bise., gold, per ib., the 1 3 gold: italian, $2 60 a $270, gold; jute, Bc, ute outts quoted at 2%c. @ Be. currency. $2.20 a $2 25, Sise., gold, iter, ox, selected. We quot Clayed, sie. a ie. ; do.. do., grocery, 37c. @ 42¢.; Porto Ris vew Orleans, 60c. a 70c. warket for spirits turpentine was ales were 44 bbls, at Sze. ; Rosin—The market for stra ided change; better grades were fuirly active and firm; the sales embrace 1,000 bbls, Ni and 50 bbls, at quiet and without $1 80; 328 bbls. D $3 25) and 500 bbls. nally at about former prices. piteh, $2 12) Os. —Li mand and firm, Men in fir demand and seed, crude, 44c. @ 4e.: do., ‘winter yellow, tse. + USe. u GTe.; Iurd, present makes, Ye, a winter, $1 02 a #1 05; menhade | Bie. a Be. sperm, crude, $1 aturat do., $1 80: ia »., bleached winter, olive, cusks, $1 13 4 $118; do., cases, and bbl F425 a $4 G0. PeTROLEUM.—The market fi | vancing, Crude in bulk was st | at full prices, Naphtha was dull Crude sin bulk was quoted at 5 for month ; do, bbls., #3je. * 10c. for spot and 10e, for month ; + 28}626,000 Suv Un Pac sink f... 5000 Mor & Ess con.. 1000 Bur, OK & M Ist zuo0 © P'ist, © & 0 br 1 9082) 823 + 1)089,051 | 10000 B, H&E ist.b rs 100 Un Pac RX, Youu LS ist, con, r. 5uo0 Cen Pa gb. 10W0 Ohio & Miss con. 100 shis Quick Min 100 Quick Min pf. Joo Atl & Puc Tel... + $2,200,000 aed Gasedei 65,130,000 | The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $64,000 on ac- count of interest and $75,000 in redemption of five- 20 C &NW Wee bed 400 o... 4g 400C &NWREpLbe 100 Ch & RI RK. 6.83 100 Mil & 5t P RRobe 100M 4 3tP RE 100 ©, © &IC RR, 60 Reno kt E 2d pi. 200 Pac Mail 3S. refinea, standard white, 117, cargo lots, L1i,e. a 1 joutl 11 ke. for spotand A 11 ye. for spot uiet and firs ‘$1 223 Ronseville held; $1 $1 26% bid. PROVISIONS, —Receipts—Pork, 460 package The pork market ruled Was lo’ especial movement, comprise 350 bbis., in jobbing lots, at $21 15 a $21 25; 250 do., September, at $21, and #21 1OAS2L 20, Beef and beef hams were without note worthy sales and prices were nominally | changed. Dressed. hogs were at 10c. w 1 Wns steady, with sales of 200 boxes, sold at 1 | latter for jong clear, perlb. © cut meats, 1,215 di firmer, but the: ; lard, small lots at former prices. ably higher. Sales, 200 tierces, cash, at 13}ge. ; September, at 13 7-16e.; 500 do., Ovtober, at 13) 9-16 500 do., seller's option, ali the "year, at 123e, per Ib, "Butter was without any change © tute, good to choice : De, a Be; Western creamery, fwir 't quot 2:30 TO 3 P. $20000 Un P RR Ist.b3_ 103. ab aa a ee | kim, de. ase! skims, zou West Un Tel i: 200 do... 1U NJ Con Rit COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON ON THE SPOT QUIET AND UNCHANGED— FUTURES STEADY—FLOUR DULL AND LOWER— WHEAT DULL AND LOWER—-CORN LOWER—OATS RYE QUIET AND NOMINAL—-BAR- LEY NEGLECTED AND NOMINAL--BARLEY MALT QUIET AND UNCHANGED—PORK FIRMER—LARD YIRMER—PETROLEUM FIRM— AND STEADY—GROCERIES HIDES QUIET—OILS QUIET WHISKEY QUIET—FREIGHTS FIRM—HEMP AND | JUTE UNCHANGED—GUNNIES QUIET. Monpay, Sept. 6—6 P. M, The merchandise markets were without change, though still somewhat fluctuating. On 'Change flour was dull but unchanged, fered le. lower, though closing steadicr under a moder. | ate inquiry for prime at the decline, easier and dull. Oats were irregular, but without es- pecial change, Whiskey was quict Lard was firmer, but quiet, Cotton was steady, with | Petroleum was higher, stores were generally quiet. Freights wero active in grain charters, —The market for Rio and Santos was steady, We note sale of 5,700 bags Rio, ex Damesbrog, and 4,000 bags do., ex Ellene, on terms not made public, grades were quiet and steady. We note sale of 732 bags | ex Roanoke, on private term at New York in 60,519 bags; at Baltimore, 423 | bags; at Richmond, 1,700 bags. Afloat and loading for the United States, to 8th alt., 141,206 bags, Purchased for t United States, to 4th inst., 1 nary cargues, Ie, a 18340. ; fair do. UNCHANGED Irving, Mechanics and | ; New York, 132; New ee est Wheat wus dull id of- nity is hopeful; the several | ie loom Corn was also Pork was firmer, moderate activity. ‘The stock of Rio We quote :—Ordi- extreme range for inton, fair to good, 193g0. 26e, a 27; di lots, I8e. @ 21)ge.; 5 Java, government bags, 20e.; Singapore, do., 220, « 24e. dle. « We. ; Laguayra, 20%ge, a 21) 18}g¢, & 20e.; St. Domingo, 17)g¢. » Lie; Porto | ood, 2 fie? Western tubs, fair to choice, 1Ge. 4 20e fuir to choice, 17 without material change. serve and Michiga mon to fancy, de. a Ie. dairies, fancy, full crear fancy, Se. a 104g Rick.—There either foreign or dome usual Jobbing transac Carolina at Tie. a Shy and 150 bags Kangoon at 6) fair prime, 7396. a 8 ¢ and comaion qual 24 SUGAR, and bus per Ib, gold, eush Muscovado at 71g good und strietly good retin | mixed lots, at 76. a 84 we, and HN boxes centeifusal ined sugar ket for changed. nd © ante eru Bhye. a extra ( Areanine ruled qu Ta per tb. Witiskny.—Receipts—135 bbls. The market was quiet. Sales 150 bbis.. at $1 Freiouts.—There was a better feeling in all departments, and « fair business was transac’ other departments were quiet, bushels wrain to Lives were us tollows:-—A Norw Bristol Channel, with a Norwexinn brig with 3,000 de. do., at hence same ve with weginn bark, lence same a British bark (a recharter), hence si a Norwegia do, do., at x. 0 Philadelphia to Antwi on private terms; anothe: with 4,009 bbls. rosin, DOMESTIC MARKETS, Sept. 6, 1875, Cotton firm; middling, 18%e.; low middling. 1a34e. ordinary 2,008. ordin Cotton irregular; middling, rdinary, 123¢e. 3 Swek, 1, SavaNnan, Sept, 6, 1875, low middiing, dling, 13%ge.; good’ Exports coustwise, Cotton dull; mi ordinary, 127, 420. dale ge. a Spirit of turpentine for strained, ‘Lur Grmat $1 $1 30; stained. $1 per ton, Muife 280 per ton. s—Wheat, 12,209 16,000" bunlvels; corn, 8,500 do. barley, Curcaco, Sept. 6, 1875. quotath otton fi vo meen sams ‘do. ; Jumber, 871,000 feet, w middling and tle b qualities would be fairly possible, of sale on the pr irregular, and quotations very great extent omiaal us itieulty of h we do not than the aunexed figure 1 Saturday's closing prices bid. ivanee of 1836. Plour dull and nominal. market is . BLOG; a $1 07; rejected, and fairly active, but lower; September, GOs c. Ke. bid, seller all the yaar; resected, demand, but at lower rates; No us seller September; 35 ‘Round lots could | Ge. a GOlze., sel » seller Getober; Barley quiet and ng and higher, at Hye. : January, seller Septem following quotations are Lased on America cation :— g ei tenet at SEAS Lake fr ye, 11,000 do, At the after: ‘ef at $1 14 a $l 1454, Sep: dull, heavy and lower at ‘Oats weak and lower at Pork oasier at 1°40, October. tember; $1 124%, October. So'ie., Reptomber: S0%¢e., Oc Neptember: Biige,, October, mber ; $20 95 w 4 $13 15, Octobe: CHEESE MARKET. ‘nica, Sept. 6, 1875. Eight thousand cheese were offered here sold at U3ge. w 10% low middling, 13%¢0 ; middling, 15) To-Day. Erening. Total, o- Day. Last Enening. 7 average price, 10}¢e. + re as follows :—Saturday, UGUST BELMONT & CO. Bankers, 19 and 21 Nas issue Travellers’ Credits, available in all street, purts of the world, Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspond Also Commercial Credits Money on Califor 14 3-320. ; June, 1 up to two P.M. 1 at % 900 at 13 5-16e., ; December, 400 at 1 1,500 at 1%4e.; January, 300 id Telegraphic Transfers of March, 100'at 1 400 at 14 3-320. 5 June. 100 at 14 id total, 19,800 bales, New’ Orleans, 691; Mobile, arleston, 202; Wilmington, 7: Ni 100 nt redit for travellers, payable in any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and Draw Bills of Exchan; ‘and make telegray rope and Californ! Y AMOUNT FROM $1,000 TO $80,000 TO LOAN ON l Property, this city or brook- day last week, pnts transfers of ‘This day last’ year, 3,272 bales. Cotton frei follows :—To Havre, by steam, ey Hamburg, by | To Bremen, by steam, dge., com- pressed. ‘To Liverpool by steam, 4, id ‘Receipts—Flour, 16 corn, 180,326 do. ; iyn, term of yenry. with T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND endowment insurance policies, mortgages and other all Kindy éffected with, best com: 117 Broadway, Rye flour ruled dull —MONEY LOANED PROMPTLY ON MORTG. ocks, Bonds and Real Estate sol Jr, 11 Pine street. BANKERS AND w York, jold. Privileges; tracts guaranteed by oursely rice of privileges and n efit of parties unnequainted issue 72 page book entitled “Men und Idioms of Wall Free on application or mailed to any adddress. ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW York city Mortgayes withont bonus, Principals desiring 145 Broadway. NO. 5 PINE STREET, LOANS money, without Lonus, on approved real estate in New k, Brooklyn and Westchester county; also purchases s ut lowest rates. further liability. ith operations in stocks we vice double extra, ONEY TO LOAN—ON FIRST MORTGAGES, WITH- ‘out bonus; on sevond and leasehold mortgages at ensy GEO, W, STAKE, 150 Broadway, room 8. TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAG) mm city property: Second and Lease Bring papers with you, J. #. PARSONS, room A, 111 Broadway. HAVE A LARGE AMOUNT OF TRUST FUNDS to loanon bond and mortgage, terms, SHIPMAN & MERSEREAU, 52 William street ion Buildings). $100.006 without bonus, holds cashed at low rates. Oats were without decided chan sold at 36c. a S2%¢c, for new mixed an $1 05. Malt sold to the extent of ere bushels, Canada at $1 40, cash, in sums to suit, for 1e8.—The market was quiet and without further fo cloth, 138¢0.; Borneo and VIRGINIA BONDS STOLEN WROM —I olfer a reward of one bond in ten or one-tenth in cash on the market value for any portion of them returned; no questions asked; negotiate in ye M. M. DANCER, 50 West Eleventh street. WANTED—AT 7 PER on a number of elega hivecture, near the city ; bonds- tinued improvements, Prin- a ‘Dome: Gouripore, 14e. ; Calentta, 1034 Hene axp Jtrx.—Phe ‘market was quie tat about former $125.00 pan to be used for co cipals address M. M., Herald office. NERSHIPS. DERSIGNED, mutual consent and agreement this day dissolved part- STRAUS & RILEY. ‘The business will be hereafter carried on by. 8. Strans, CHRISTOPHER J. RILEY. he tiarket for common grades was steady, with d at full prices. and prime grades were further changes. We note sales of 800 dry Mon 2,100 dry Buenos Ayres quote :—Buenos Ayres, 25 rivate terms, at WwW BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ENTLEMAN, WHO PROPOs Waco, Texus, desires an agency or agencies, which are | y to prove permanent aud reasonably remunerative Address WACO, No. 31 W 0 to 80 Ibs, 10e, | Union Home and School, ‘The market was steady on all grades, but :—Cuba, centrifugal dnd mixed, 26 o., muscovado, refining, 4c. « , Be. & Se. 5 the said town or vicinity. N EXTRAORDINARY who is responsible and has had experience in running D. W. FENTON, 163 CHANCE FOR A | | | | | | RTY THAT CAN FU. I security, ean huve'good ition, with salary. Address, only for interview , box 3,344 nominally unchanged. Pitch was neglected und nomi- We quote —Spirits turpentine trained rosin, $1 65a $1 70; Wilmington tar, PARTY COMPETENT ‘TO 5) f butter would like a po LOT FINE GRADES usiness or to take | reference given. ng, 65 Liberty street. ed was in moderate demand at former prices. Lard was dull und more or less nominal. ‘and without decided change. the business of a party © | COMMISSION, e ESTABLISHED with Mills for dressing, sawt ed, and buildings, machin r front, in thorough ordi Olive was. qui tonseed was in goc aden was in moderate request ut about former prices. .Crade whale [A and planing, actively | ad whartage, with fine quote :—Cotton- do,. summer yellow, Ske. a ‘ablished Livery and three days, at 22 J SALE CHEAP—OR_ PARTY and Moulds for imanufacturi Apply to N. A. BUHLE, 81 0. whale, Northern, refined was firm and ad- assau street, rear, top OPPORTUNITY, r several years’ close attent f 4 French inv signed, having established the merits now desires for its further development w he goods here, whic interest an enter ion of great value, the manufactur: | to imported from ising party of mex pecial partner, or he would sell Co ® competent party c. for spot, 1U}g¢. for huunth ; cuses, 1944e. « 1c. Philadelphia was quoted at 11 jc, 0 Age. w 1134e. Baltimore, i \d month ; cargo lots, 11 ‘Titusville firm and excited at $1 45. cargo, nt of the business; he to attend to the factory only, s is capable of any exten and requires but a limite 1 parties, with full name, ER, Jr., of 43 Beaver street . yields sutisfactory profits, amount of eapital, solid, und established business for sule; price $3,500. Address STAPLE, box 174 Herald office, T IN A SPECIAL LIN fuctured goods, with large profits and Will join « partner with $000, Apply to W. KELLE uchanged, Bacon ut meats were sold in | Lard was firmer, but not quot- | SNTLEMAN OF $1,000 or $2,000, to. invest erin # monopoly which will make in- must go to the Southern States; refer- Address ACTIVITY, GOOD BUSINESS amount with subser | vestment month ences exchange: i.do., common to 10 choice, 27c. & vox 187 Herald ANTED—A PARTY TO INVEST $10,00 fruits und vegetables, at Port Royal, 8. has an equal amount invested in land i Of soil and location unsurpassed; ood op) wishing to secure a pleasant w: ow produces apples, pears, plums, fig ctory references iv wers street, New York city, NOFORTE BRAN e—State factory, com- | part skim, 6c, a Be, 9c. w ide. ; dv., fale to good,’ part | 4 4¢.; Ohio factory, common to ‘as no material change in the market for | {e, and business was confined to the ons, which were as follows :—-O0 casks | and required. A risk; profits steady t! inhicsthpesnnnniinants ies d » currency; Patna, Te. There ‘was ® better feeling inthe raw market Hote sales of G43 hhds, Be. ; 100dihds, Cuba at Sty at Ste a BAY w was more act desirable Business; an un sirous of permanent, inc i148, No. 5 Dey street. ——_--+ + WALL STREET NOTES. ba, grocery, fuir to cholee, b3ge. @ Sig ahd boxes, Nos 8 to 13, Rize, ; ¢; Porto Rico, retin. . w Sige; do. grocery, fair to Yesterday the stock mar! settled until the close of the day, when prices strength- i tions will be found in the proper ‘1 Union seemed especially weak, the rumors in regard to the completion of the direct cable ‘ars to discourage investments in The fuct that the AUantic and Pacule egraph Company are now in rivalry with the afore- mentioned corporation and have a cable of their own * rumors we may f cablegram rates, suecesstul laying of the Faraday hand the repairs of all its fauits re), will doubtless be read with interest by ali those who have « proper fear of all monopolies. et was drooping and un- waered, Ie. ‘anulated, 10%e. ow.—The turket was lirmer with sales of 45,000 Ibs. being used by the this security. in grain charters, but al nts were 4,000 to # direct port in on private terms; ter), hence to Cork for odors, | rk (a recharter) mention one of an eat The particulars o1 (given elsewl e voyage, with 3,000 | | e sume voyaxe, | with 4,000 do. do., on private terms; a British bark, from | 00) bbls. retined petroleum, ce to the United Kingdom, Bs, Bd. per bbl, of 280 Ibs, ‘one old shipowner told ships were lying idle in are said to be depressed, an the writer to-day that 400 ste the harbor of Liverpool, awaiting profitable employ- ment, Yet indhe tace of the Mail—advanced to the impulses of rom any other cause. earnings were the subject of gossip on | ‘The earnings of the road are said to be 1875, against $1,400,000 in the eur; yo, as the company makes no statements, the operators are at sea and are moved | by the caprices of the hour, THE WATER SUPPLY, | steadily, perhaps more an wnreasouing speculation tha Broad street, about $800,000 in Ju same month of last 5 New Onteays, Sep tot; middling, 14%4¢. c. Net receipt | ports coastwhse, 447, Sales, 200. Stock, 10,615, Moniie, Sept. 6, 1875, THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS, MAKES ANOTHER APPEAL TO THE ALDERMEX. The Mayor yesterday transmitted to the Board of Aldermen the following vommunication from the Com. | missioner of Public Works, relative to the necessity of | laying a water pipe across the Harlem River to Randall's Net receipts, Stock, 1,469, HARLESTON, Sept. 6, 1875, Cotton quiet; middling, 1334 E ordinary, 1 Derartaent or Pontic Work 10k, Room 19 Crry I New Yor, Sept. Ws. H. Wickwas, Mayor of tho City of New Commissionkn's 0} i Osweco, N. Y., Sept. 6,18 Flour unchanged; sales, 1,000 bbis, 0. 1 Milwaukee club, $1 40, extra white M nqulet at 78e, Barley qui o® Corn ports A aoa oe he ih —Wheat wrley 4)gc. to New York; lumber $2 10 # 82 20 to the judson, Kailroad freixite—Wlour to Boston, die: 10 Now at steady; old al, $44 bolted, $3 unbolted Sin—I deem it my duty to ask, through you, the at- , corn and rye 04; the Commissioners of Clarities and Correction reported @ deiluiency of water foltowing facts;—Last spring supply on Randall scurvy from that cause, Immediate examination of the supply pipes across Harlem River to Randall's Islan owed the — worthlessness, at that tine, of the eight-inch, wood lined {ron pipe. All practicable repairs bave since been made, but re- cent examinations (see Engineer's report annexed) show the impossibility of making the pipe serviceable, and that Randall's Island must rely tor its fresh water supply upon the single three-ineh lead pipe supplying it now and last spring. To furnish water to the islands Which depend on the Croton Aqueduct for their supply, and to repair injuries to the supply pipes from anchor, frost, &c., the tollowing work had to be done ; In 1871—Three wrought iron pipes laid to Blackwell's Island, and two gutta percha pipes taken up and rela, In 1872—Three wrought iron pipes laid to Blackwell's Island and one to Ward's Island, fu 1873—One six-inch wrought iron pipe, encased in oak boxing and cement, laid to Blackwell's Island, This pipe has since furnished @ full and uninterrupted supply. In ‘the winter of 1873 to 1874 Ward's Island was Without a steady supply, dhe pipe across the river being frozen. Water was supplied through a hose across | the river, which was frozen, thawed out and 1elaid sev- eral times, In 1874 a six-inch pipe, encased in oak boxing and cement, was laid to Wands Island, and has since fur- uished an uninterrupted supply of water. While these several pipes were being laid, the Com- missioners of Charities and Correction were obliged to be entirely without fresh water, or to carry it upon boats, Experience on Randall's Island, us well as on the other is relying upon so uncertain a supply as that ful single unprotected pipe, and against putting olf the remedy to the last moment, and to an inclement season, Under the law of May 28, 1875, passed for the purpose, among others, of providing the means to supply Ran: dall’s Island with an abundance of fresh and pure water, an ordinance, drawn to meet all the requirements of the law, was introduced on Jane 9, and is now before the Board of Aldermen; but the proceedings of the Board of last Thursday show that a substitute was offered which, if passed, will only cause further delay, us it 18 so framed that no expense can be incurred under it, Very respectfully, FITZ JOHN PORTER, Commissioner of Public Works, Dapaxrent ov Puutse Works, | Cumy Exaixken’s Ovvice, Crry HALL, New Youx, Angust 20, 1870. Joun C, Campnent, Esq., Acting Chief Engineer ;— Dean Sik—I made a personal examination yesterday of the water supply to Randail’s Island. There are two pipes crosaing from 122d street to the island under the Harlem River, One isa lead pipe, three inches inter- nal diameter, and the other an irou pipe (Ward’s pat- eight inches internal diameter, with a wood of one inch ull around, leaving a water-way of six inches diameter. The iron'pipe gave out last’ winter and was disconnected, and has remained so ever since. Before shutting off the lead pipe I found the pressure of water on the New York side to be twenty-four pounds: per square inch and on the island eighteen pounds, In order to determine the condition of the iron pipe I shut off the water from the lead pipe, shut off the supply of water accumulated im the — reservoir on the island and opened the gate of the iron pipe ucross the river, and found the pressure of water then on the island was but two and a half pounds, The loss of twenty-one and a half pounds pressure in crossing the river shows conclusively that, although the iron pipe is not broken, yet it must be full of cracks and holes. Very respectfully, JOHN C, THOMPSON, Assistant Engineer, The Croton main ordinance was called up by Alder- main Reilly, after the reading of the communication, and was again defeated, all the republicans voting, as usual, against it. Mr. Morris, before the vote was taken on the or- dinance, said that the department showed its ignorance of the location ofthe mains when the main in Broad- way last June burst, and did not discover till the lower part of the city was without water for forty-eight hours that there was a main in Chambers, corner of Centre street, that could be connected with the broken main, Mr, Campbell, the Engineer, had said that the supply of water was now as great as ever; that the high- service had been tapped on Lexington avenue, and that the force of water was great enough to go’ over the house tops. He said that the water in the reservoir in the Park was twelve feet below its natural level, and it was folly to talk about putting in extra mains, THE BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT. THE ESTIMATES OF THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. A meeting of the Board of Apportionment was held yesterday afternoon in the Mayor's Office. ‘The mem- bers present were Mayor Wickham, in the chair; Comptroller Green, President Lewis and Commissioner Wheeler, The reading of the minutes of the previous | meoting was dispensed with, when the following esti- mates from the various departments mentioned were submitted and ordered to be printed for the information of the Board, while at the same time the Secretary was instructed to notify the departments who had not sent in their estimates to do so forthwith:— ‘THY DEPARTMENTAL ESTIMATES, sess tee kenss $22,600 00: Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylun 44,000 00 | Roman Catholic House of the Good Shep- herd . seeee 25,000 00 Protestant Episcop 34,013 St Nursery and Childs’ Hospital... 100,000 00 New York State Lunatic Asylum, Utica, 2,000 00 New York Magdalen Asylut rs 5,327 63 New York Juvenile Asylum 75,000 00 w York Institution for the Blind 6,000 00 New York Catholic Protvectory.... 242,000 00 Institution for Improvement of Deaf Mutes 15,300 00 Institution for Deaf and Dumb.. sesee 16,470 00 Hospital tor relief of Ruptured and Crippled. — 26,250 00 Children’s Fold. 6,048 50 | Children’s Aid 70,000 00 60,148 38 Board of Pehice Jus 190,000 00 Sixth District Poli 16,700 00 Fifth District Po! 16,400 00 Fourth District Police Court... 16,400 00 ) First District Civil Court, 20,100 00 Special Sessions...... 23,500 00 General Sessions and Oyer and | _ including jurors’ tees... 91,200 00 Marine Court......... 131,600 00 | Common Pleas: 171,200 00 Superior Court. 167,000 00 County Clerk's Oflice. 40,725 00 | Supreine Court alge 120/800 00 Public Administrator’s Ofice. 8,000 00 Commissioner of Jurors D. Taylor. 16,500 00 Coroners’ Office, 80,000 00 | Bureau of Elections. 139,250 00 | Health Department, 328/400 00 Fire Depar Cs 1,306,785 00 Clerk of Common Council.... 114,500 00 Finance Department, includin, lain, $30,000. 320,000 00 Fifty-fitth regi 7,098 00 Charities and Correction. 1,366,992 76 Department of Public Work: 2}253,500 00 Commissioner of Jurors Dunlap 15,400 00 Printing, stationery and blank all departinents 150,000 00 PREKB ooo sec cesss cceencsey 17,660 00 the Board then adjourned subject to” the eall ‘or the chair. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. Casnt—McCanr.—In New York city, September 4, Mancvs D. Cast to Miss Haren McQaug, both of New York, EL.ort—Fisiter.—On Monday, September 6, 1875, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rey, Fred. Bell, Wa. G. ELuorr to Mary A. Frauen, all of Brook- lyn.’ No cards. ReEVE—GaRDYE: 16, by the Rev, William P. Estis, Exma E. GaRpxer to Cuirvorn C. Reeve, both of tis city. SEDLEY Castleton Heights, Staten Is! J.F. Youny, D. D., Bishop of Florida, Hevny Sepixy, of Edgewater, to Exkaxor Pasies McKkagur. BIRTH. Powet.—The wife of Gronax P. Powktt, of a daugh- ter, 59 Bond street. Weight, 944 pounds, “DIED. AVERELL.—On Sunday, September 5, at the residence r son-in-law, Colonel T. T. 8, Laidley, at the United States Arsenal, Watertown, Mass,, Mrs. Jane Hocknoom AVERELL, of this city, ag Averell, and youngest daughter of the late General Samuel B. Webb, of the Army of the Revolution. BiRKBEC! y suddenly, of internal hemorrhage, on Saturday, September 4, Gkonoe Brkurck Jr., aged 65 years and 12 di Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at. tend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 118 East Fortieth street, on Tuesday morning, the 7th mst., at eleven o'clock, Bororsipr.—On Sunday, the 6th o'clock P. M., Atice, wite of George Borg! st., at three dt. ueral, on Wednesda the Gramerc Brapy. e Sth inst, ateleven A. M., Park House. At her residence, 811 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, on Monday, September 6, Cuaniorre 8., | wife of Alexander Brady, in the 80th year of her age. Funeral on Wednesday, at two o'clock P. M., from St) Fourth street, this 1875, Exizanetu, widow of the late Rdinund Broadw The relatives and friends of the family are resp fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Duteh church, at Ridgetield, J., on Wednesd noon, at hali-past two o'clock,’ Trains leave by U Northern Railroad of New Jorsey, foot of Chambe: street, New York, ut hall-past twelve o'clock P, M. Brapiry.—On Monday afternoon, September 6, at his late residence, 185 Jiteay avenue, Jersey City, N. J., Leveret? Brapixy, M. D.. in the 76th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Brows.—In New York, on Sunday morning, Septem- ber 5, 18) atter a brief tliness, CLaruxce 8. Brows, in the doth year of his age, CAMPHELL, —On September 6, 1875, Isaac 8, CamPaxLL, aged 1 years, 11 months and 22 da Funeral at late residence, No, street, at one P.M. % West ‘Twenty-second ptombor 7. Remains will be | taken to Nashua, N. H., for interment, Nashua (N. H.) papers please e CLARK, —At South Amboy, N, tomber 4, Mania Chang, in he Relatives and f y- on Saturday, Sep- 70th year, ends ure respectfully invited to at- tend the fur at Christ chureh, at two P, M., on Tuesday, ber 7. on Monday, September 6, 1875, ) CLank.—In Brooklyn, Ina A, Cian, in the osth year of lis age. The friends of the family are invited to att funeral, trom his late residence, No, 69 Sveond street, island, and the fear of increase of | parents, N | northeast corner » on Wedns —At the city of New York, August | icKeacus.—On Thursday, September 2, at | d, by the Right Rev, | a 71 years, widow of Horatio | j | ver The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- | rity, on Monday, September 6, | y alter. | | Jate Solom TS preckive, R D., on Wednesday, September 8, at twe Cueves—On Sunday, September 5, Exiza, wife of F. Cucuel, Ai the 26th year of her age. ‘Yhe Jelatives and. friends are respectfully tnvited to, attend herfuneral, Tuesday, at two P. M., from her late residence, No, $21 East Twenty-sixth street. ARCKER.—At the residence of Howell C. Vail, No. 357 Broome street, Exiza Mania Decker, formerly of Florida, Orange county, aged 69 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at wo P.M. Orange cot Demanusr. rest, at Tenafly, N. J., September 6, Notice of funeral to-morrow, Gee.—On Monday, September 6, Mrs. ELLEN Gee, in bo aap year of her age, a native of county Waterford, ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from 244 East Thirty- eighth street, on Wednesday, at’ ten o'clock A. M., to the Chureh of St. Rose of Lima, Cannon street, wivere a solemn requiem mass will be Offered for the’ repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment, Govrrey.—On Sunday, September 5, 1875, at Mata- vin, N. J., of congestion, James Goprrey, in the 57th yeur of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘his late resi- dence, at the above place, on Wednesday, the 8th inst., attwoP. M. Take New York and Long Branch Rail- road, from foot of Liberty street, at 11:45 A.M. Car. riages will meet train at Hutchler’s Crossing. Return- ing train at 6 P. M. Gace.—On Monday, September 6, 1875, Jax Gnacr, aged 31 years, The funeral will proceed from his late residence, 564 Third avenue, on Wednesday morning, September 8, at ten o'clock, to St. Stephen’s church, Where a solemu requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Rela. tives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Hacy.—At Greenwich, Conn., Sunday, Bepasiber 1878, of choicra intuntuin, ELimaneTH ANN HaGy, ag 10 months and 2 days; youngest child of Elizabeth Ann and Dr J. Albert Hagy, of New York.’ Interment at Laurel Hill, Philadelphia, Philadelphia papers please copy. Hexversoy.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, September 4, Witian Hexpenson, aged 38 years, Relatives and friends, the Fifveenth precinet polic and the exempt members of No. 34 engine, also hia brother, James Henderson, and brothers-in-law, John Hanne and Michael F. Cassidy, are respectfully invited to attend, on Tuesday, the 7th inst., at half-past two o'clock, from his late residence, 66 Fourth street, South Brooklyn, Hine, Monday, September 6, 1875, after a long illness, Reewes H. Hive, in the 78th yeur'of his age, ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are respect. fully invited to attend his funeral, from’ his late resi- dence, No, 221 West Thirty-first street, at half-past nine o'clock on Weduesday, September 8, Horrex.—On Mouday morning, September 6, Isaac A, Horren, 6S. clock Tuesday evening, at his late Funeral at seven residence, 158th street. HunTxR.—At Mamaroneck, September 5, 1875, Lours Ouive, infant daughter of Jeremiah and Lizzie A. Hunter, aged 2 months and 25 days. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, Tuesday, September 7, three P, M. Kerk.—On Monday, September 6, Mary A., widow of the late Patrick Kerr, aged 55 years, The funeral wil! proceed from her late residence, No, 251 West Fifty-second street, on Wednesday morning at nine o’clock, to the church of St. Francis Xavier, |. West Sixteenth street, where a solemn requiem will be celebrated for the repose of her soul; from thence ta Calvary cemetery, Relatives and friends are respect fully invited to attend, Kintuex.—Suddenly, on Monday, September 6, Cartes EB. Kitties Funeral from the residence of his mother, 312 East Eighty-fourth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at half. past one o'clock, Laxvox.—At Orange, N, J., Sunday, September 5, Heyry Lanpoy, in the 78th year of his Funeral from his late residence, No, 426 Cumber- eligi Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September 7, at wo P. M. ‘Troy (N. Y.) papers please copy. Lepwitt.—On September 5, 1875, James Lepwira, in the 24th year of his age, native of parish of Scrabby, county Longford, Ireland, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at two o'clock, from the residence of his sister, No. $55 West Twenty-ninth street, Lewis.—On Sunday, September 5, after a short but severe illness, Joun HL, youngest son of John H. and Eliza A. Lewis, 4 riends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday, September 7, at half-past two P. M., from No, 88 Vandam street. The remaing will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Lown. Na, beloved wife of Emanuel Loeb, Relatives aud friends are respectfully requested ta attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 111 Kast Filty-sixth street, on Tuesday, September 7, 1875, at nine o'clock A. M. precisely. ‘The members of Lebar non Lodge No, 9, 1. 0. B. B,, are also requested to at- tend the funeral without further notice, Masres.—At Yonkers, September 5, Mary J. Parrey, ife ot “Joueph Masten, of Bushalter, Masten & Co., of ew York. Her funeral wili take place on Wednesday, at ten o'clock A. M., from her late residence, corner Buena | Vista avenue and Hudson street, Yonkers. The remaing will be taken to Kingston, N, Y., for interment, Car- riages will meet 8 o’clock and 9:10 trains from Forty- second street. MayeLL.—On Saturday, September 4, Cara, wife of Henry Mayell, in the 27th year of her age. Friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No 445 East Fifty-eighth street, to-day (Tuesday). September 7, at two o'clock P, M. MéAKES.—At Catskill, on Sunday morning, Septem. | ber 5, Lizzi, oldest child of Lizzie and William Meares, aged 5 years and 8 days, ral Ian Forty-second street depot, on Tuesday, A. M, Munitrrr,—Suddenly, at New Rochelle, on Monday, | September 6, Mary AXx, wife of Benjamin Merritt. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Baptist church, New Rochelle, on Thursday, September 9, at half-past twa Mrver.—On Sunday, September 6, 1875, Maapacexe | C. Meyer, daughter of Francis and’ Magdalene Meyer, | aged 9 years 7 jonths and 2 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her 329 Eust Twenty- fifth street, on Tuesday, September 7, at two o'clock P, M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further noice, Moorx.—At her mother’s residence, 312 East Sev- | enty-cighth street, after a lingering illness, Dkta Mary, datighter of Anna and the late John M, Moore, ‘The requiem mass will take place at ten o’dlock A, M., at St. Lawrene urch, Eighty-fourth street, near Madison avenue. The relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend, ry MoCanry.—On Monday, September 6, Exuey, daugh- | ter of Moses and Kate McCarty, aged 1 year, 11 months and 25 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, ighty-eighth street and First avenue, say, the Sth inst., at one P.M, McMatioy.—On Monday, September 6, Patrick Mo- , anative of the county of Monaghan, parish of rbett, Ireland, in the 62d year of his age, e funeral will take place on Tuesday, the 7th, from 340 East Eleventh street, at one o'clock P.M. Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend. Neavs.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, September 5, Lyp1a L., wife of Thos. 8. Negus, in the 42 year of hel re. wirelatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- | vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1f | Sussex place, Jersey City (between Green and Washing- | ton streets), on Tuesday, September 7, at two o’clock P.M. Pirrmas.-—-On Monday morning. September 6, at nine o'clock, J. ANDREW, infant son of Lyster T. and Rosalie Pittman, aged 8 weeks and 3 days. Ranvourit.—On Sunday, September 4, of diphtheri: J. Routys, son of Thomas'F, und Annd Randolph, ag 7 years. Funeral services on Tacaday, at seven o'clock P, M., at 330 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, Interment at Plaiutield, N. J., on Wednesday morning, —On Monday, September 6, of consumption, WAN, dearly beloved son of Patrick and Rose 15 years, 7 months and 28 days, atives und triends of the family, also those of John and James, are requested to attend the Wednesday morning, 8th inst., at eleven A. the residence of his parents, 560 Greenwich <rorD,—On Sabbath evening, September 5, Gkoras vORD, aged 65 years, ral services Will be held at the Memorial church, | West Eleventh street and Waverley place, on Wednes day, at two o'clock P. M. Broome county papers please copy. Ryax.—Suddenly, Monday, September 6, Joun F. Ryan, age cars, Relat friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 78 Division street, this afternoon at halt-past one o'clock, AXDroRD.—At Montclair, N. J., on Sunday, Septem- Cunistixer, wife of John W, Sandford, aged 63 eur yeiie relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu: neral, at the Presbyterian church, Montclair, oo Wednesday, 8th inst., at one o'clock P. Mf. Train leaver Barclay street ferry, New York, at 10:50 A.M. The 8 will meet at her late residence at twelve Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, ‘Simxax.—On Sunday, September 5, ANnre, daughter of Catherine and the lave Daniel Sheean, in the 23d year of her age, The triends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, No, 662 Third avenue, on Wednesday, at nine A. M. Hey remains will be taken to the Chureh of the Epiphany, where w solemn | requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of bet ul, Sogiumoxs.—On Monday, September 6, 1875, Miss Mant ANN SiDIONS, Of heart disease, aged 22, ‘Pho funeral will GAke place trom the residence of her father, 276 Conover street, South Brooklyn, at two P. M., on Thursday, Soptember 9, 1875, There will be high mass in the inorning. WILLIAMS. —At Westiield, Mass, on Monday, Sep tember 6, Mrs, Hanwert 8, Wintlams, widow of the nF, Williams, m the 69th year of her age. and friends of the family wre invited to at Relativ | tend the funeral, on Wednesday, September 8, at threr P, M., from her late residence, 101 West Third street, Witsox,—At St, Vincent's Hospital, on Sunday, Sep tember 5, Prisciuta, wife of Altred Wiles ral from same place on Tuesday, September 7, af KA. ML. jdenly, on the Oth inst., Exizapera B Wyckory, in the sist year of her age, Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, without lurther imvitation, trum het late resideuce, 184 Thompson street, on Tucaday, tao Tom inst, at two 1, di