The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1875, Page 8

Fe i Oe ait ‘and its friends Gohneres Mt change in the direction “Jears:—In 1873, $1,500,914; 1874, $1,414,818, and 8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE Stocks Firmer and the Street Quict—The Foreign Market. GOLD STRONG AT 1151-4, Money Easy at 1 1-2 and 2 Per Cent—Poreign | Exchange Lower—Railroad Bonds Ad- * yancing and Governments Steady, Waur Srrzer, Wepxespay, Sept. 8—6 P. M. Measured by figures at the close of the market to- day the local specalative fecling, which has favored | higher prices, is more hopeful. The sudden firmness developed by Western Union and the sympathy which this exerted on other stocks, frightening, as it did, much of the outstanding short interest and compelling it to seek cover, established a degree of strength that was not so soon expected, Examining the record of changes Mt will be observed that nearly all Securities show a gain over the last figures of yesicniay. Erle was ulgo alFong Will result in good; alshoagh théy- fei] to explain how it Will affect earninggor losses they are understood to be looking for a further rise of six or seven per cent, On the other band, there are those who op! ‘ofeas to see ui ies in the visit of the English couimitiee that Sank The | Loup pace oi situation of the company in any manner, who regard | BPSRatcae Md grants. their surveillance as entirely guperficial and its resuli@"| Gantra SBS @f no more consequence than if a party of good Datured gentlemen should travel on a wing excursion along the Une of Wadas! mer pow RRCRIVER JEWETT, i wii ia due time—it may be within a day or two—give to tho public a record of the business of the road for the last quarter. If itis a good one it will produce a corresponding influence on the stock, If it is bad any rose-colored accounts, even by English bondholders, will be of little avail against the practical common sense with which investors are now prone to exammine cour securities, Lake Shore exhibited considerable strength to-day, but it is said that the short interest in this stock 18 still from 40,000 to 50,000 shares, The fol- lowing are said to be the comparative earnings of the road for the month of august during the last threo 1875, $1,184,500. The rise on the Western stocks “% on he assumption that the autumn movemer, of crops will augment their receipts and enabl*”.em to make a Detter financial exhibit, AMaP%e and Pacific Tele graph was stronger in ¢2%equence of the completion Of the direct cable sil the fact that it is now in work- “§ng order and, without interruption, rapidly transmit ting despatches, The course of . ‘THE STOCK MARKET ‘wae at follows:—Western Union opened at 7934, ad- vanced to 803, receded to 793i, and ended at 804. The sales amounted to 41,500 strares, Erie rose from 17 to 18%, and closed at 1334 on sales of 24,800 shares. Lake Shore sold at 57 a 5634’a S735 2 56% a 5T%. Northwest common rose from 393; to 4034, which, was the closing price. ‘The preferred stock sold at.55%4 a 5534, and ended at the laver figure. St, Paul eommon rose from 86 10 36%, andeclosed at 38%. Therpreferred ended at G43, after selling at'64 Delawareund Lackawanna was ‘frm at 121.2120%. Atlantic and Pacifle Telegraph sold at 203; 221020%. Union Pacific was strong at 7 Hannibal and St, Joseph advanced to Mail was steady at 8734 237% a 87}4. The othor-changes ‘ero unimportant, OPENING, MIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the opening, highest and) Towest prices of the day :-— Northwestern Northwestern preferred. PI id Ohio and ™ Sip New Jersey Ceutr: Del., Lack. and Wester C,C.&LC. Western Union 87% 13656 THE SALES TO-DAY . which were distributed as follows among active stocks:—New York Central and Hudson, 490; Erie, 24.800; Lake Shore, 25,200; Clevo- land and Pittsburg, 100; Northwestern, §,000; North- western preferred, 600; Rock Island, 300; Pacific Mail, 6,400; St. Panl, 3,800; St, Paul preierred, 2,000; Obios, 100; Westérn Union, 41,400; Union Pacific, 450, ADVANCE AND DECLINE. ‘The change in closing prices since yesterday are as follows :— Apvance.—Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, 1; New York Central, 3; Delaware and Lackawanna, 1% ; Erie, 1%; Hannibal and St Joseph, 4; Lake Shore, 34; Kora western, %; do. preferred, 44; Rock Island, % ; Bt. Paul, %3 Wabssh, 3; Western Union, 13; St. Paul preferred, %; gold, {5 Erie in London, %. Dace, —Atlantic and Pacific Railroad preferred, 34; o., coupon, 120% a 120%; do. do., 1808, registered, 120% 121; do, do., do, coupon, 120% #121; do ten-forties, registered, 116% 11634; do. do., coupon, ITM a 11734; do, fives, 1881, registered, 117% a 117%; : NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, do,,do., do, coupon, 1175) a 117%. The London advices report a very easy feeling in money, the rates for which ore unusually low, Stock Exchange money is abundant at’ 1 per cent on British consols, the rate of discount in the open market | for three months’ bills belng 134 per cent. The Bank of | England lost £185,000 sterling on balance to-day. At the opening of business this morning the general mar- kets were steaty, But little business bas been doing, | however, and there have boon no alterations in quota- tions of any moment, prices remaining stationary. The | market for consols is buoyant and, under afair demand, | has advanced 3g per cent, the price now being 9434. In | United States government bonds the now fives show an | advance. They are quoted now, at 1053-16. Central | Pacific sixes have advanced a full per cent and are | quoted now at 98. The market for foreign securities is | steady, and in most instances pui made at improved rates. This is accounted for by the | fact that the news received in London this morning from the East i favorable, and the war cloud, which for some time back has operated:in such a great m | 1 Reading Kailroa: New York city 6's jirginia State bonds, con, debt THE FOREIGN MaRk At thi es have been ure to unsettle and dopross values, is being rapidly dis. pelled, THR LATEST QUOTATIONS. Tucsiay. Wednesday. 0435 94hg L Bank shares sold at 205 for Importers and Traders’, 142 for Tradesmen’s and at 93 for Fourth National. The following were the latest bids:—America, 150; | American Exchange, 116; Chemical, -1,600; City, 305; Commerce, 121 Gallatin National, 135; Grocers’, 10% Traders’, 205; Irving, | chants’, 121; Nassau, 100; New York, 182; New York ) National Exchange, 100; Ninth National, 85; North America, 100; First National, 200; Fulton, 156; mporters and 1033g; Mer- 182; Mercantilo, 93; Republic, 93; Union, 141, PUILADELPHIA STOCKS. The following are the Philadelphia stock quotations at threo o'clock to-day :— < COMMERCIAL REPORT. STRONG—GROCERIES STEADY—HIDES | STEADY—GUNNIES STRONG, Wepsxspay, Sept, 8=6 P. M. quiet; wheat was off, but rather more doing at the do- cline, Corn was decidedly more active, strong. Outs steady, were dull and lowe Whiskey quiet, Pork and lard Freights were easier, but charter rates were firm. Cotton on the spot was quiet; fu- tures were steady, Naval stores were quiet but strong. Hides quiet. Oils quict and finn. Hemp and jute quiet and steady, strong. Groceries steady. Covren.—The market was very quiet in all grades, Guunies were about steady. We quote:—Ordinary cargo 19ige. & 19¥4e, fair do., prime do. lots, 18¢. a 213g 00d do, ; Santos, fair to good, 19346. va, government bay i,Singnpore, do., Se. y 20¢.; St. Domingo, 173e. r sta Kien, We. a 22¢.; ngostura, 19¢, a 213ge.; Savanilla, 2 206, he annexed quotations shov for grades below low uiddlir middling and the grades above a tions, while grades below low siderable demand, and the milidling are without co is ny @zeasional ilveahow a me d reduction than sed to meet the marke Hed below. Holders are me tothe absence of ds holders, whieh for Futures at the op private Live ‘rather than to the firm 88 when t: COTTON ON THE SPOT QUIET—FUTURES sTEADY— FLOUR DULL AND UNCHANGED—WHEAT EASTER ——CORN FOKM—OATS STEADY—RYE NOMINAL— BARLEY QUIET AND UNCHANGED—BARLEY MALT ¥IRM—PORK DULL AND LOWER—PETROLEUM | QUIET AND EASIER—NAVAL STORES QUIET AND Qquret— OUS QUIET AND ¥FIRM—WHISKEY QuiET— FREIGHTS QUIET—HEMP AND JUTE QUIET AND The markets were generally dull, but there were noteworthy exceptions, On ’Change flour was very | bushels era! Petroleum was quiet and easier.. May, 15 15-i6e, x ; July, 14c. a 149-82c.; August, and closed | ie) | Leghor i a% ‘further redue- 1-16e. for low middling and the beti —-@ "nd a reduction of duction the market is irregular, and ot rmdles. At this re- garded as more or less nominal, ve figures must be re- ith some sales of low étpriees higher than quoga ore re 4cand the limited sales are due of rp wy, and, in ro worse, and thy tull r reported tho market reported at 1,780 b ton, whieh at th’s reduction Wiote 1-82, a I-ldes; strength @ @ Lar about norm, whenon the | intluenced the » navy tor October, but which | this impr +0 market, th was again of 1-16c, At od the mirket was tolerabiy a} mtil tone becatie easier, the closing with @ decline of ag compared | vate of day, Two prie pool—on ceived lute "from Liver- the me ower and the other calling 13 15- y ptember, a 13 br, 18d¢0. w 18 3 1-20, 13 i December, 13 1 Janna Md a 13 Bt February 4 ec. Marchi, ’ ic. t 5 8°S1-32e, } stro are Quotatibns bused on American stand: City sixes, of * 093% 109° City sixes, new - << Soe fa Ganiden and AIbOy. .-. 1316 A gina, Pennsylvania. an oe Good ordinary. fae cing || i | inet oi. 1 Catawisaa on = Strict low middling. 145-16 a 4 IDE +20. Philadelphia and pod "20% | Good middling 1415-16 16 Northern Central. ue 20%¢ | Strict good middiing 15 7:16 6 1513-16 Lehigh Navigation....-.---- Aig 51g | Middling fair 181518 18119 18519 16318 ol Ni tion, gold loan. . rea ‘air. Be 3 5 3. Fa ON ee Me 2% | Stained Goo 1 126. ; strict good ordinary, 125y¢. isd low middling, middling, 13 11-16e, The sales were $7000 Cen*Pace has... & 800 she W ost Ur, Tei. 15000 Hariem, }. erie, —0., ©. and 1. C., Ohio and Mississippi, Pacific Mail, Panama, Quicksilver, Union Pacific, Mari- | posa and District of Columbia 8-65 bonds. INVESTMENT SIARES. The following shows the quotations at the Boprd for Investment shares:— Bid. Asked. Iiinois Central......... 97 983g Cleveland and Pittsburg guaranteed, 9036 c. C. aNd To ce cceeeseeseceree 54g Pittsburg, F. Wayne and Chicago guar. 100 _ Deloware, Lackawanna and Western.. 1203 121 Chicago and Alton. . + Wig 100 Chicago and Alton preferred + 104 pa Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. «2 - United N. J. R. R and Canal - ia 108 14334 107 120% Morris and Essex. . New York, New Haven and Albeny and Susquehanna. Delaware and Hudson Canal. Pacific Matt... 20% ‘Weet Un Tel 40 8 baie AUG Factel. saa 54 uicksilver.... 1 43 4 Gcitiverie, 20" 120% & aan arLandaM. ee ek &M pf. a 57% son a ia a 100) © @ lil hie & Aiton Ohio & ie 6 Chey & Pitts Panama.,....128 8 Chick NW Tol a Wab, : Chica NW Un Paciic. 7a Chica Ri THE MONEY MARKET. Money closed at 134 and 2 per cent on call loans. No ebanges are recorded in discounts, Foreign exchange was heavy and lower, closing for actual business at 4.83.04.833¢ for bankers’ 60 days’ sterling, and 4.90 a 4.863; for demand, ‘Plain commercial bills sold as ow as 4.7814, to be settled for in currency on the basis of | 116 for gold. THR GOLD MARKET. Gold opened at 114% and closed at 11644—the two ex- tremes of the day. The rates paid for borrowing were 1-02 and 1-64 per diem, and 7, 6, 3 and 2 per cont per | annuum. Jans were also made fat, OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK. Gold ba Currenc Gross clearances. cuman Currency excha: Currency balan: Gold exchanges. Gold balan 1,380) 625 ‘THE ONITED STATES TREASURY. Washington advices state that no additional transfers of gold from New York to San Francisco have been guthorized to-dey. All the money in San Francisco at the disposal of the Treasury has been used, excopt a good working balance, The amount saved to the gov- ernment in express charges by these recent transfers is $150,000, The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $60,000 on account of interest and $24,000 in redemp- tion of five-twenty bonds, GOVERNMENT BONDS, Government bonds closed firm at the following qno- tations:—United States currency sixes, 12354 a 123%; do, do, 1881, registered, 121 a 121%; do. do, do, ‘coupon, 12834 0.1234 ; do. five-twenties, 1862, registered, 117 a 117%; do, do., do, coupon, 117% a 117K; do, do,, 1864, : 9 117%; do. do., do,, coupon, 111% @ 117%} do. ‘registered, 118 a 118%; do, do,, do., coupon, do, do., do., new, regis- tered, 118% a 118% ; do. do., coupon, 118% a 18% 5 de, do, 4807, ® 120K; do. | 200 West Un | 200 400 20 Amer Ex.. 15 1 Cen Ril. 100 100 300 0 do. i 5 Union Pac Rit. 1:80 SOOT 8 6s, €, "B1.be 12914 5-20,1,%6 1000 U B5-20,'¢,64be 11745 5000 US 55 Sbe LS} 1000 i 3 4000 1000 NJ Cen 5000 Chi & All + 2000 CP Ist, 1000 Mich « 2000 Cen Pac 10000 Chi,KI & P g009 Del'& 1 200 ‘Ssbs Fourth Nat Bic 10 Im & T Bank...... In State bonds Missouri long 51° po acamewti to 10234. Virginias were firm, but no saler repotted, NEW YORK STOCK ,excHANGE SALES 1 — Sa Weowesvay, Sept. 8, 1875. BEFORE CALI—10 A. 0 shs LS &£M SRR . -b10 38 (ji Sten 800 ‘sha 100 1 a 50 do. 400 do ea do. 400 do. 1400 do, panes 200 de. 500 Mil & St P Rit BS S00 do wd 0 1700 do. do. 1800 do DML & Se P Ripe 100 Pac M 8S, D Chi & N WAR, 1% do. o 0 500 do. 200 do 200 Pac RE 400 Erie RR. 0 do 100 do 300 do Te do. 240 con... ton ist, LeM iiud r, i er 100 Atl & Pac pf. ISUOLS & Ms Ki, 200 do. T00 900 500 60 100 Ww 2 400 200 a 100 Ch & Ki Mil & * M4 100 de. 24 90 Ohio & ay, 100 do. $2500 7 85 17% 5 30 Tenn 6 51% 100 5000 Ht & we 20 BOG Fist, Ck Ove 99 900 1K > weve BOM BUD 100 Chi, B&Q Hs.) 11434 600 200 she «Atl & #ac Tel wo ai 1.0 West Un Tel 300 Un Puc 100 de SU LS&MS it oo do. 100 ‘do 400d 100 yoo Pae Mail BS 1000 100 do. | goo do. 100 Mil & Bt P pi 700 do. iw do... S00 Erie It 17 Mor & iss Hilt 400. $83,875,000 | 300 1,157,890 | Ste Sees SEE 2 P. SECOND BUARD—1 P, M, 200 do. 4 100 Tol & Wab Kit. ve 100 Del, Ls Wii. be she LB & do. J SEESSESES 5 eSSSeSSeeSEss 12334 $1500 US 5-20,¢,'67..be 120% be 110, be use 6 sales 3 | ber, at 82070 » MSRR.. 67 oF , 490 bale: Bh4G 5 for consumption to-day ‘Total, 445 Uales. Yesterday, after two F.M.—Octol vember, 100 bales at BO at 13 Be 13 1-16¢, 2e.; January, 2 ,. 100 at 13° 8-16¢.; February, ; March, 990 at 13 19-92c. ; April 200 at 13 1 100" at 140.; June, 100 at ‘id S-16c. Total, 3, To-day up to ‘two P. M.—September, 600 S00 at 18 15-H2¢., 500 at 13 3-320" 1,00 3 1d-82e., 4 Ge. February, 300 -« 1,200 at 13 11-32e. 0 at 13}¢0.,'100 1,900 at 13" val Grand total Hows :—Gi 13 Ge 6; N 100; a Thi Inst week, 1,008 «Th lust year, 1,726 bales. Total sinee September 1 Dales, Cotton freights closed us follow: steam, 11-16c, To Hamburg, by steam, To Bremen, by steam, tg0., compressed. steam, 54 ail, 52d. 15,7, compresse ‘i tn ee 2 ef . é Aa it, 12,876 do.’ Th urke W without decided change. ‘The sales were 12,000 bbl Rye flour was in moder mand at full prices. Corn me ‘was dull and nominally unchanged. We quote :— No. 2 State or Superfine State: Extra State. Choice State. Superfine Western. Extra Western. a Se sescravacereissasscot Minnesota a Round Loop Ohio, shipping bran Ta rade brands, 50a 504 | a | Oe ova ar Rye flour, 08 ry 1 ore ‘The last evening) wer 0,000 bushels, at $1 22 0 BL 24 fe inferior to prime No. 2 Chicago spring: No. 2 Milwaukee; $1 35 for No. 1 spring inal at $1 40.4 $1 43 for old and $1 10. $1 25 for Corn was decidedly more_active and firm. 275,000 bushels at 72e, a 72 $1 80 w $1 803s fe old mixed; 40c. a 5( jarloy Ww quiet and’ witho inal, without furth i $2 20 8 new, choles were quiet and Medium, new, choice, $1 Wa Inarrow! fair vo gor a $2 ney, prime, new, $2 8) a $3; wh $2°10; do., fair to good, $1 FO a 2 50. ing and We quote :—Domestic cloth, Gouripo: Caleutt» 10! Heme further change. The sales we We quote:—American dressed, per ton, double, and $235 # $240 Manila ute butts were in fair d & and common grades in former prices. The sales embrace 400 dry sulted wet salted do. and 1,200 dry Mutas words, on terms not to 25 Ibs. @ 20c. ; Matamoros, 22 200; Texas and Sout ity Maughtor, ox, 60 bs., Be. lected. Movasses.—The market was quiet in all grades, and prict were unchanged. We quote :—Cubs Zoe, & Be. ; do., clayed, se. @ d0.. do., ero ro a Porto Rico, 87¢. ‘0c, : New Orleans, 60c. @ 70e. was dull and more or less nominal. | erate demand at former prices. Cottonseed was held firmly. Menhaden was dull and without d whale was in fair demand and steady. We quote + do., natural do., 72, #425 0 £4 50, as moderately active, at former prices. The sales were :—1, lerwed bb i ‘rude in bulk was quoted at Xe. a 9 | | dei ro Ot | spot, ad month; do. bbls, sje. for. spot | a 834¢. for month; refined, standard white, gpot and month; eargo lots, 1170. a 1c. for spot, 103¢¢. for month; eases. 1c. a 1636. wasquoted at 114¢c. «11340. for spot and month; eargo 1140. a 11}ke. Be cargo lots, 11960, 11340. hovistons.—Rocoipts—Pork, 15 do, ; Lard, 200 do The por ¢ at Olge. a Ve { hatns wero aniet at was quiet and without decided ci f, pla 30 10. extra moss, in mess, #8 50 a $950; 18; con wes! sor brs India mess, ja mens, 17 B19, prise mess, Ba ag ag a aa at ie. Cut meats ‘20 Doxes clear Leilies at, ‘300 do. shoulders at ange. ro quiet. e sales were GO t 110 terces: was dom: ; last evening, 296 bales. For fature delivery the sales were as fol- ber, HUY bales at 13%/c., ; December, Ge. 8,600 Sa sales (part agi ‘a S3gc., gold, se- (c., and 2,000 bbls. refined nt 120. for sente lor fimore, ijge. w 113gc. for spot and monty 0 at 500 at 13 6-166. ; tH fo Havre, b Liverpool by al Pitt | SREERSESTSSSESSSESE jor ic as Barley malt was firm, with sales of 8,00) bushels at $147 for Canada. Rye wasnom: Beans And. peas—Mediuins were in moderate demand and held firmly. Marrows were quiet and steady. Other grades “GuNNIES.—The demand for the South was slightly improv- market was strong at full unchanged prices, E .; Borneo and xo Jure.—The market was quict and without demand and steady. ©) bales, on the spot, on private terms. $280 for ®4e., gold, per Ib Russie, el $2 2 golds Ttal Nd; Jute, old. "Jute butts quited at 27,0, we’, curren. Bice. gol fiines.—The market for prime grades was dull and weak, te demand at about Texts, 120 a public. quote :—Buenos Ay 25 to 28 Ibs, d a piige } do, Montevideo, 2046 | to Dthge. 1 ele; | io t Jrinoeo, 21 to 1340. ; Central to he to centritngal and inixed, do., muscovado, refining, r | Navat Sronvs.—1 d for strained rosin was good | ket was strong changed prices. ‘The 1 at $1 70 to arrive; 1,000 bbls. | don, ab $1 65, «$1 65, Spirits tirpenting wag dull, and without surtber change. Tar was neglee and nominal, at firzm prices. Pitch was quiet and without | decided change. A tew wales were ti . >) a | We quote - rits turpentine, 313sc, @ Sze. ; strained rosl | $1,65 a $170; Wilmington tar, $2 25; pitch, $2 1244. O118.—Linseed was quiet and nominally unchanged’. Lard ‘Olive was in mod- uiet and ded change. Crude sperm was quiet and nominally unchanged. Crude | seed, crade, 44c, 9 40¢; do., summer yellow, G8. et do. ‘winter te! “a 70e.5 “tin © and bbls, Ue. a 67e. 1.0.4 | winter, $1 02 8 $1 00 , Ble. & ; Maine, } sperm,’ ernde, ; de. bleached’ winver, $185; do., natura! do., $1 80; whale, Northern, O8e. ; do., Southern,’ Ge. w Gde.} do., bleached’ winter, 720, a 75e.} olive, casks, $1 15 a $1'18: do., cases, PeTROLEUM.—The market for refined was quict and ensior. | Crude in bulk and nom! Naphtbe wae neg. o, or te 25 Packages; cut meats, . market was dull and lower. 40 bois. choice at $21 50. 3,000 do.. Oeto~ 985. Dressed hogs were dull and solling a 200. Bee We quote -—Bar- we 14%e., 500 pickied hams 1Osce. Lard was dull nnd re Jerces ity at 13%¢0., 20 Voreps October at 1s b.i6e, "250 al ihe ws oe ‘rrivala of Slate ‘wore G SEPTEMB ‘Wo note sales of 360 hhds., fair refining, at 7” do, “at Bige.; 63 hd. aud O64 boxes io, ; 156 boxes centrit at Sipe., and Th + was’ firm. @ Be; good ‘do., By 3 mrocers” el, Ekids, end. tente’ ace a 4S. a nen ee ane boxe ‘eXe t fy conn ime, Zige.' a choles, Wie.'s Uker ‘Band hie de Spar hy red, 1° and A, 10%gc. Sige. w Gse.; oxtra C, 48.5 granul yellow. RINE was firm, a bosje. ; cut loaf, 1 all ber delivery on terms no* _amles were 150 tlerces for Novem = at Tye, and -e? tte yar RAE Pe, mea Western was quoted The. at Wige, a Olge. 6k was firmer, Tho sales were 25,000 itt ul rab bie ld 171 bbls, Tho market_was quiet Pregurs.— 4 ‘and 175 bbls. aloobol at $1 2045. freights was mo"; 2 eut in both berth and charter iments wore | Arate, but rates were steady. The engage. els gruir & ‘twllows:—To Liverpool, by steam, 16,000 .Wi Tg. a 8d. To Hull, by steam, 32,000 bushels grr # at Sd. WHIGd, To Glasgow, by steam, 24, rosinonpr dm ut Od. @ Ged. To. fon,’ by wail, 125 bbls. hen _#vuke terms. The charters were ?—A British bark (re- # to Cork for erders, with 7,000 quarters of grain, an American bark of 546 tons register, hence A.with tobacco, reported at 40s and five per cent. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Catena beng 8, 1875. .} tow middling, 133g. good pts, 1,780 Dales” Sales, 400. New OnteAns, Sept. 8, 1875. Cotton dul middling, 14e.; I ie 3) 3 seefpiten @ i, 1c. low Taiddling, W348; good c. Net receipts, &21 bales; | ‘Exports to Great Britain, 1,708 Sales, 7 ato 8. Mouirx, Sept. 8, 1 Cotton nominal; middling, 13%e. ; tow midal > Wate. coms good ordinary, 12\e. Net receipts, 69 bales. Exports Wise, 156, Stock, 1,700. se ig AvANNaMt, Sept. 8, 8. 5 . Cotton dal; middling, 13%¢.; low middling, es. od ordinary, 12%¢. | Net receipts, 272 bul Soustwise, JSG! Bales, 03, Stock, 1,54 1875. BCC. 5 Cuanteston, Sept. 8 Cotton easy ; middling, 133{e. a 133¢e. ; low ide 134 ordinary, 3 Net fecelnt 380 gg coastwise, 420. Winmixarox, N. O., Sept. 8, 1875, Spirits of turpentine quiet and steady at 203sc. "Rosin firm and nominally $1 JU for strained. ‘Tar steady at $1 40. Oswxao. Sept. 8, 1875, Flour unchanged; sales, 1,000 bbis. Wheat quiets sales now No. 1 white Michigan, $1 49; old No, 1 Milwaukee club, held at $1 40, Cor ud; 780. | Bar! uiet; prime Canada held dt $1 25 a $1 80; State, $1 1234. Gorn neal—Bolted, $34; unbolted, $33, MM#lfecd—Sharts, 2%; shipstufls, $25; middlings, $30. Canal freights— heat, Sige; com and rye, Sc. ;barley, 4340, to Now York? lumber, ¥2 10 a $2 20 to the Hudson, ko receipts— )‘bashels barley, 889,000 feet lumber. Canal ship- ts—5,000 bushels wheat, 568,000 feet lumber. Burras.o, Sept. 8 Lake receipts—Flour, 6,870 bbls. ; wheat, 122,000 corn, 814,000 do, Railroad receipte— 19,000. bushels; corn, 2,000 do. ; rye, 2,000 do, Railroad shipmen: 6,800 buls.; wheat, 42,000 bushels; corn, 131,000 do. x barley, 2,000 do.; rye, 2,000 do, Canal’ ship: ments to tide water—Flour, 8.5 Whent, 107,000 bushels; corn, 58,000 do. ‘To thterior points—Wheat, 7,000 bushels? corn, 16,000 do. Canal freights—Higher on’ corn wheat, 73g¢.; corn, 7c. to New York, Flour quiet and un- changed. , Wheat, ‘new neglected; entirely nominal; sales of 2,000 Buxhels old No. 1 Milwaukee a¢ $153. Corn dull, unsettled; sales 15,000 bi 2 mixed Western at 663g¢ a OTe. in lots, closing at Gorge. bid. Oats, ry and barley negiected. Seeds heavy, dull, unsettled. Pork dull; heavy, mess, Lard dull dt 14. w lige, High- wines now is ee 7s ‘OLKDO, 1 Wheat dull and lower; old No. 2 white Wats 31; No. 3 white Wabash, $1 27; ol 3 No, 2do., $1 1544; amber eptember, $1 31; old amber No, 2 amber Michigan, $1 07; No. 2 red x red, $1 10; rejected, Se. Cora dull and lower,’ high ‘mixed, seller October, 63%0.; seller all the xan 'sGc.; low mixed, 62c,; No, 2 white, 63c.; no grade, + Ouse’ steady, With © taoterate amend, No, & oss and seller Sep 89¢.; seller October, Be. 44e. ; Michigan, icted, 32c, Freights “dull; to fritton quiet; middling, 13° alinary, “Lange. Met roasiba 1875, AsiGe.5 Exports 1875, bushels Buifal to Osweiso, 5c; to Kingston, 4c. Receipts— Wheat,” 30,000 ‘bushelk: oats, 2.000 do.; germ, 15.000 do, Shipments—#lour, 3,000 bbls. ; wheat, 15,050 bdshels; corn, 27,000 do. ; oats, 6,000 do, Curcaco, Sept. 8 1875. Flour dull. Wheat active and lower; No.'l spring, 81 17; No. 2.do., $1 144; spot, $1 1434 September, $1 118 ‘Octo- ber, $i 113g all the year; No. 3 do. $1 0b3g a $1 06; re- fected, o6e: Corn and lower; No. 3 mixed, 67e., spots Tgc.' bid October; bid all’ the year; rejected, 55 Outs quiet, but firm’ No. % 8534c., spot; 849%. bid Septem: ber; 83ixe! bid October, “Burley quiet, Dut firm aud higher at $1 13 spot, $1 12 September, $1 06 October. Kye in ood demand, but at lower rates; sules at 753¢e. spot, 76c. ptember, Seeds easier; common to prime timothy, 2c. a 23zc. ; clover, $8 4 88 20, “Pork in fair demand, but at lower Tates} sales'at $21 85 spot, $20 75 a $20 40 October. Lard quiet ‘and weak ut $12 $0 a'$12 95 spot, $13 October. Bulk ments dull and wuchanged. Whiskey lower at $1 1734. At the afternoon call of the Board wheat was unsettled and lower at $1 1834 September, $1 113;¢. October. Oats easy at B47,c. September, sige. October, “Pork irregular and lower at zi 8 4821 40 september, $20 49 October: bas sald at 5 . Lard eusier! 340. lower. Keceipts—Flour, 4,000 bis; wheat, 73,000 "bushels; corn, 156,000 do. } X)'do.; barley, 18,000 do. ; ‘rye, 6,000 do. Ship: ments—Flour, 5,009 bbli.; "wheat, 40.000 bushels; corn, 142,000 do. ; dats, j barley, 7,000 do. 109,000 do. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provipence, R. I., Sept. 8, 1875. Printing cloths quict at rather cusior prices. Sales limited at Sige. & 5740. for GAXGd standard und extra goods. EUROPEAN MARKET. Loxvox, Sept. 8—Evening.—-Spirits turpentine, 223. 04, a FINANCIAL, 9.0 —SsTOCK PRIVILEGES! FALL SEASON, 1875. $25 to $1,000 invested will probably pay during the next thirty days from Ae 100 TO 500 P & CENT PROFIT. . jeges paid from 500 to 1,000 per cont profit, and the year before from $1,000to ,500 was made on $100 invested. During the same tinie last year Our Weekly Report, sent free, gives full particulars and prices of all the stocks dealt in at the SEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. ALEX. FRO AM & CO,, Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall street, New York. ROTILING! UGUST BELMONT & Bankers, 19 and 21 Nassan street, issue Travellers’ Credits, available in ail parts of the world, thrpugh the - Mesers, DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspondents. ‘Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphic Transfers of ‘Money on California aud Europe. ©O., THE LOWEST RATES IN TWO’ YEARS.—STOCK PRIVILEGES negotiated by us are the lowest in the mar- ket, on best parties, and guaranteed by ourselves. This sys- tem of operating in puts and calls is now recognized as the safest form of stock speculat Wo issue a pamphlet free, explaining the various modes of operating, also showing how large sums are realized from moderate risks. All persons having any interest in making money should send for a copy, Any information relating to stocks cheerfully furnished, and how the fluctuations of the market may be best taken ad- Vantage of. Address, for particulars, TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bunkers and Brokers, No, 2 Wall street, New York. 7, 8 AND 10 PER CENT * City and County Bonds, Railroad Bonds, City Railroad Stocks, ‘Also other choice Stocks and Bonds, paying 10 to 16 per cent, eee at very low rates, e sedan ALBERT If, NICOLAY & CO, Stock Brokers and Auetioncers, 43 Pine street, New York. N. B.—Choice investment securities our specialty 23 years. LWAYS ON HAND—LARGE AND SMALL AMOUNTS to loan on Mortgage on City Real Estate: no bonas re- quired. , 187 Broadway. M $1,000 ‘TO $80,000 10 LOAN ON roved Property, this city or Brook- t borus, ME. LEAVITT, 130 Broadway. hire In: NY AMOUNT improved and Iya, torm of years, T REASONABL endowment insurance policies, mortgages Securities; insurance of all kinds effected with best coi panies. . J. HABRICH & CO,, 117 Broadway, YOUNG WIDOW, STRANGER IN THE CITY, wishes some kind gentleman to loan her $100 on good Security until Jannary 1, Address Mrs. ROBERTS, Herald Uptawn Branch oilice. ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW York city Mortcages withont bonus. Principals desiring to BORROW Oi INVEST apply to |. L. GRANT, 145 Broadway. CONEY TO LOAN—ON FIRST MORTGAGES, WITH- out bonus: on second and leasehold mortgages at easy terms. 0. W. STAKE, 150 Broad , room 8, Y ‘pam QUOTATIONS. ‘i THE TEN O'CLOCK EDITION oF THE EVENING TELEGRAM, TH THE LATEST REPORTS OF TH LONDON STOCK SERVED BY cari RS TO ANY ADDRESS DO TOWN, LEAVE DIRECTIONS AT THE OFFICR. NO, 2 ANN STREET. HE MARIPOSA LAND AND MINING COMPANY. EXECUTIVE OFFICE, NOR 0 AND 11 NASSAU BT. New York, Angust 24, 1875, ‘The Board of Trastoos of thiy company on sho’ 16th of August levied an astessent of 81 per share on the pre- firfod and common stock of the company, payable imme Siotaly, Any Mer elors Represabor 17 wil ve deliuroests ‘on, pave will be advertised aud sold at public auction Ocwober 11; Tayments of the assoxement ean be mado in United States this office. MORRIS HH, SMITI hgieaniedee pe cere ANOS tien dee TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- Sg ee ee to suit; large loans a specialty. oas box 2,900 Post ‘ANTED—2,300 BOND AND MORTGAGE, UN- W Real , house nearly new, located in ferpataad (000, “Address if He worth about box nid Poet otos, Now York ety. —SECO! MORTGAGE FOR SALE A’ 1.500, fiber Secon ‘on private dwelling in Jer ‘ity; Bret mortgago in company. J. 0, HOYT & BON, 1’ rondway, RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND id other COPARTNERSHIPS. i, © WisnoR wit continue “wUsINESS “AP proteus oftice, No, 1 Brod strooy “TEMBER 9, 1875.—'¢RIPLE SHEET? COPARTNERSHIPS. Se nnret wmemenmnrmennnene HE OOPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the firm name of ‘& Co, having been dis- e death of James the "business I be wettled at Murph : he ae pie a Yorx, September 8, 1875. NICHOLAS 8. PALMER, JR. UINTARD TRON WORKS, FOOT OF ELEVENTH previ The we business will be continued as here the undersigned. GEORGE W. QUINTARD., Dated New York, September 8 1875, $ jame pl BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. en enna orn nnn A TADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED FOR MER- ‘chants, manufaeturers and others; Mining Interests, &e., negotiated; Real Estate exchanged for Business: per sons with capital seeking business advised (without ¢ erg) of approved coger manisees References—Buckley. Welling Co., dry goods, 340 Broadway; Hines & Ginna, manufactur- ers grocers’ tin ware, 37 Dey sireet, de. GRIGGS & CARLETON, Financial and Business Brokers, 08 Broadway. AN ACTIVE AND RELIABLE BUSINESS MAN, WITH $5,000, cnn have half interest ina well paying eash business; will bear the utmost, thorough Investigation; un- questionable references given and required. JAMES NIS & CO,, 116 Nassan street. (A. YOUNG MAN WITH $500 CASH WOULD JutN A partner in a paying business, or would lend bis ployer as a guarantee of good faith, 203 South street, ner Catherine street, New York, N ACTIVE OR SILENT PARTNER WANTED—IN AN established profitable business; capital required, $5,000 to $10,000. Address P., station A. BUSINESS ARRANGEMENT. WITT $2,000 O1F MORE, without services or personal atteation, with large re- turns and without risk, can be made with Mr, BROWN on Wi or-Friday, at Messrs, Graves & Pivr, 278 Water street. ITY COLLECTIONS WANTED—BY A RESPONSIBLE party, at alow rate, Parties having ood outstandin: claims, large or small, will please call on, from 9 to 12, or Gress J, Ie MALLARY, 607 Brondway, room 4. OR SALE—AN INTEREST IN A VALUABLE Patent, already introduced and paying 50 per cent profit; the articie is used in every household, and meets with ready sale: object for selling, to Incrense facilities fur mant facture, “Call on or address B, & N., 323 Broadway, second oor. OR SALE CHEAP—OR PARTNER TAKEN—PRESS and Moulds for manufacturing patent solid emery SS ueded Apply to N. A. BULLE, 81 Nassan street, rear, top oor. PARTNER WANTED WITH. $5,000 CAPITAL, FOR A well established paying business, Address M. 0. Ry Herald ottice. that have not at retail at selling and under preferred; ‘Toys that can be made either in tin, brass or wood. Address J. W. HUGHES, 51 Liberty street. ate ARTNER WANTED—IN MEAT AND VEG market; good chance for amart man to got, rie prying ‘business; small capital required. 106 Bridge street, rooklyn. 10 LET—A GOOD CIGAR STAND IN LIQUOR STORB 585 Sixth avenue, northwest corner Thirty.second street, Apply after 11 A.M. EXCHANGE—FOR MERCHANDISE OR AN IN- ae fied in Cs nye Baier mW Ns “sac Eres ve ‘roperty ; tos + ae WwW. HAVE SOME IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED Countr fc Property, choicely located, t Business or Aercuandiss of any description; in solicited. JAMES DENNIS & CO., 116 Nass ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PARTY, WITH some means, to assist the subscriber in getting out two or threo patents of value. Address PATENT, Herald office. ANTED—A COAL OR KINDLING WOOD YARD, or will exchange Cash and Real Estute or indorsed Notes for a salable Stock of G Address LOCUST MOUNTAIN, Herald office. TANTED—A PARTNER, WITH A CAPITAL OF 20,000 cash, in the tea business and in @ foreign lead- ing house established 15 years. Address box 3,909 Post office, DA) TO $00.—A PARTY WITH THIS AMOUNT ZOU can have a permanent situation or an interest in an established profitable business, Address W. G., Herald office, 500 With, shecrn ax isrenyst ELE- 9) gant casy Business paying $4,000 rotits, Persons with cash and meaning business cull lor ALLIEN, 48 West Twenty-sixth street. $10 00. ero PAETY pe CONTROLLING | THIS PLU, « amount can have one-half interest in w shie and lucrative manufacturing business; supersedes all competition, Address JAMES WILITE, Herald ofice, WALL STREET NOTES. THE STORIES ABOUT ERIE—HON, DAVID A, WELLS SAID TO BE IN THE NEW BOARD—BARLOW SILENT—SIR WILLIAM THOMSON TO ‘*OLD PROBABILITIES "RUMORED CONSOLIDATION OF THE CENTRAL AND UNION PACIFIC RAILROADS. The “rumor committee” seemed to be in session again yesterday, to judgo of the thousand and one reports afloat on the street in reference to this corpora- tion, When it became known that Sir Edward Watkin had sailed for Europe in the Russia Erie stock suddenly advanced, on the hypothesis that the titled investigator had something very important to communicate to the London stockholders. This idea was strengthened by the fact that the baronet’s previous cablegrams had been made known on the London Stock Exchange, and were supposed to be favorable to a reorganization of the company and its being placed once more in the hands of the stockholders for the development of it interests. Mr. David A. Wells, it was understood, had been named in place of Mr. S. L. M. Barlow asa director, bat the lat- ter gentleman, when questioned in regard to the matter by a Henan representative, declined either to affirm or deny the statement.’ Of course, the position of Mr. Wells is well known on all financial matters; bis “Creed of Free Trade” in the August number of the Atlantle Monthly occasioned no cominent, but from his letter, dated at Watch Hill, on August 28, to a prominent banker in this city, it may reasonably be inferred thas every measure of inflation will meet his views, and that a NEW ISSUE OF ERIE sTocKt at no distant day may be confidently predicted, if Mr. Wells’ counsels prevail in the accredited organization of the new Board. Tho President of the North River Savings Bank (Mr. Jolin Hooper),formeriy Chairman of the Erie Protection Committee, protests warmly against the present Anglo-American bargain and sale, and does not hesitate to say that the Jewett-Barlow coinbination was in the interest of Jay Gould. There are y men, too, on Wall street who declare that the ac of Mr. Jewett, prior to the appointment of himself as receiver, were very suspicious; for instance, when the stock was declining, ’a damaging re- port was made, signed by the President—the bad business was parad and if Mr, Jewett had been short Of the stock he could’ not have played more effectually into the hands of the “bears.” A prominent William street epeculator, Mr, Russell Sage, is said to be heavily long of Erie at the present time, andas he has sold puts on thousands of shares, it is belicved he is manipu- lating the market for arise, As he is accredited with enormous wealth, and is said tobe in league with Mr. Jay Gould—a former antagonist—in “bulling” Western Union and Pacific Mail, it is not uplikely that the next few days will develop soine lively ductuatious, especially as the PRANK WORK PARTY accuse their late coudjutors of bad faith, and declare that the arrangements with Western Union were broken off by the Atlantic ond Pacific ‘Telegraph Company at the instigation of Mr. Gould, who had sold out 9 hot. ings in the former stock. At all events, “it isa very retty quarrel as it stands,” and nobody should intor- fore With the pleasant pastime of the Kilkenuy cate, THE DIRUCT CABLE COMPANY forwarded yesterday the following despatch, which will doubtless be read with great interest throughout the whole country “Professor Pirucr, United States Coast Survey, Wash- ington, D. C.:— “Through the direct United States cable, now happily completed, I congratulate you on this new bond be- tween the old and new couritries and express hope that it may be sometimes useful in communication of scien- tific results, “Sir WILLIAM THOMSON, “University, Glasgow.” RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION. ‘There wae a report yesterday that the consolidation of the Central and Union Pacific railroads was an ac- complished fact, The Iimmanp representative went to the office of the company for information and wag there informed that Mr. © P, Huntington, the president of the former company, was notin the city—bemg en route irom Calilornia—and ‘that no inform- ation of the character indicated was in the jession of the omployés of the road, Mr, Fisk, of Fisk & Hatch, Nassau street, bankers, said:—I think it is only a question of time, the consol- idation spoken of, but when the scheme ‘is ripo the Union Pacific Railroad must agree to the terms of the Central Pacific, with earnings enormous, and a fnan- cial condition simply ae, Mr. Bushnell, one of the projectors of the Union Pa- cific Railroad, said:—I do not know whether the con- solidation is effected, but I think the Central directors would be very lad w have their stock distributed and placed permanently, after the manner of the Union Pa- cific, Of course the interests of both roads are nearly identical, and it is to be hoped, in this age of consolida- tions, the directors tay find somo plan to harmonize all conflicting matters, and come together in working order in order that the stockholders shall reap the fruits of joint economy,”” THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. The Real Estate Exchange was very well attended yesterday, but little spirit was manifested in the bid- ding at the sales, Mosers, Wood, Brady & Todd sold, by order of the Supreme Court, by Sidney DeKay, referee, upon a fore- closure, the four story brick house, 18.9 by 102.2, on Fast Seventy-fitth street, south sido, 2343 foot east of First avenue, Tho mortgage amounted to $3,123, in- cluding interest from February, 1875, It was bid off for $60 over said mortaxca, by Jacob Sohuster. plain. | Home, Fort Tho property was valued’ four years ago at 500, The same iy ‘sold the two story frame baild~ and lot on the north side of 129ih street, 150% —— oan avenue, on foreclosure of a ey en e w for $500 to fonomees iL aaa aaa i ; ‘Bold upon foreclosure tho two story and frame hong, wih lot, 25 by 100.5, on West Fifty-sixth strect, north side, 175 fect east of Seventh: avenue, to John Ri plaintiff. Mortgage and expenses amounted to $6,263, Py paiva pays $3,400, making a total of $8,663. property bas been sold at $11,500, E. A. Lawrence & Co, advertised a forclosure sale of two houses, with lots, each 184 by 98.9, on Thirty- seventh st , north side, twenty-four feet east Lexington avenue, but it was adjourned over to the 22d of September. SUMMARY OP BALES. By Wood, Brady & Todd, Supreme Court fore. ‘closure sale, Liege d De Kay, ., referee, of ‘@ house, with lot 18.9 by 102.2, on Bast Seventy- fifth street, south side, 234.3 feet enst of First avenue. X : -$3, Also, a r 5 1c ree, se and lot, 24 by 99.11, on West 120th street; north Bide, 150 feet east of Eighth avenue..,........ By James M. Miller, foreclosure sale, by order of ‘the Court of Common Pleas, Thomas H. Lan- don, Esq., referee, of a building, with lot 25 be 108.5 on West Fifty-sixth street, north side, 17 feet cast of Seventh AVENUC......+eece0re+ +005 8,068: There wore no private sales during the day reported, THE VAPOR GASLIGHT FRAUD. Allthe testimony taken before the Superior Courk of Now York in relation to the Fayette Vapor Gaslight. claim will be iaid before the Grand Jury at Jersey City to-day, as one of themen alleged to be involved in the concern now holds office in the Jersey “ity govern- ment, while another is an ex-Commissiouer of the q of Public Works. MORE JERSEY JAIL ECONOMY. The Board of Freeholders of Burlington county, New: Jersay, imitating their brethren in Hudson county, have resolved to discontinue the payment of $300 a year tothe Sheriff, to take effect at the expiration of the term of the present incumbent. They have also- reduced the charges for boarding prisoners from forty- five to thirty cents each, A saving of $4,000 a year will thus be ofected. ARE THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS FREE? A girl attending Public School No, 2, on Erie street, Jersey City, hus been notified by her teacher to bring money for ink, chalk and other requisites. When her parents refussd to give the money sho was informed that all the children in her class were expected to do likewise. POOR MARY POMEROY. Mrs. B. F. Sawyer, of Jersey City, President of the: Pomeroy Monument Association, received yesterday a letter enclosing a check for $25 from Mr. A. H. Winto: ot Scranton, Pa., to be used in decorating the grave ol “Poor Mary Pomeroy.” The writer states that the movement hus the warm indorsement of the citizens ta his vicinity. A PERILOUS JUMP. Yesterday forenoon a foolhardy individual name George Keyser, who resides on Grove street, Jersey City, jumped from a train at the Barrow street crossin{ of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Jersey City. He miss’ his footing and fell upon the opposite track, striking against a broken bottle, which sunk {nto his arm. Medical attendance was quickly procured, but mean-' while the man suffered greatly from loss of blood, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, 38,700" MARRIED, Duryrea—Scorr.—At Accord, Ulster county, on Sum day, September 5, by the Rev.'S. P, M. Hastings, Tums H. Duryea to Mary P., daughter of Benjainin Scott, of Oswego, N.Y. Moopy—Frrxanp.—On Tuesday, September 7, at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. C. C. Norton, Josra A. Moooy w Exany J. Furnap, both of this city. 'Piceresack—-GoackeasoanOn Wednesday, Septem- ber 8, at St. James Episcopal church, by the Rev. Charlés W. Homer, rector, Eogar Parrensoy to Auics M., youngest daughter of the late Isaxc Quackenboss, both of Brooklyn. Srone—Crvcirn.—On Wednesday, September 8, at tho Reformed Church, in Thirty-fourth street, by Rev. Isaac Riley, Witttam H. Sroxx, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo. to Krerm V., daughter of Dr. and Mrs, J. J. Crygier, of this city. VaNDCSEN—KNreLAND.—At Le Roy, N. Y., on Mon- day, September 6, at the residence of ‘the bride, by the Rev. ©. A. Taylor, Joux R. Vaxpuses, of New York, to Miss Mary D. Kwextaxn. DIED. Aytoxt.—In Richmond, Va., on Sunday, Septembes 5, Kare, wile of Andrew Antoni and daugutor of srs, Alice Drew, of Brooklyn, Long Island. Interment in Holywood, BELL.—On Septeniber 8, James Bert, son ot Jame and Mary Jane Bollgof 517'De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, Notice of funeral hereafter, Benpix.—On Wednesday, September 8, after a long iMness, Josevt Buxorx, in the 70th year of his age. Relatives und friends of the family are respect! invite to attend the funeral, from his lato restdenco,, 206 East Forty-cighth street, on Friday, September 10, , at half-past eight A. M. Wasuincton Lopcs, No, 19, 1. 0. B, B.—The mem- bers of the above lodge are hereby informed of the death of Mr. Joseph Bendix, father of Brother Herman Bendix, and are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 206 East Forty- eighth ‘street, on Friday, September 10, at half-past eight A. M. N. METZ, resident. Biacvert.—In San Francisco, Cal., ‘on Tuesday September 7, Wittam EpGar BLavvant, of this city, the 47tb year of bis ag Bovnay.—Perke Bovtax, son of Peter und Bridget Boylan, in his 20th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro tnvited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Friday morning, from his’ residence, No, 100 Cottage strect,, Mott Haven, to proceed to St. Jerome’s church, wher high mass will be celebrated, and from theneeto Calvary Cemetery, where the remaits will be interred. Cuma fuesday, September 7, 1875, disease, Jaan:s Cumaixo, in the 45th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family aro invited to ate tend the funeral, from his late residence, 251 Hudson street, on Thursday, September 9, at two o’clock P, M. Remains taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Dyas.—On Saturday, August 14, at the Old Ladtes. -second street, New York, CaTMaRing, | Dyas, aged 85 years, sday evening, 7th September, at J., of typhoid fever, in the 15th year of her axe, Lui ik, daughter of Sallie Duncan and the late Dr. George T. Elliot, of New York. Her relatives And friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at St. Peter’ church, Morris\own, on Thursday, 9th September, at half-past five P. M. Brooklyn, Mrs, Kats Forrust, at her widow of Mir Morristown, N. Haigur,—At H., daughter of ¥. R. and J. E. Haight, aged 4 mouths and 26 days. Lyon.—On September 7, at his residence, near Ross- ville, 5.., Hon. Carus Lyox, of Lyonsdwle, ex-Gove ernor of Idaho Territory, in the 53d year of his age, Minter.—On Tuesday, September 7, 1875, Wintiam. 8., only child of J. W. and Ella J, Miller, aged 2 months and 11 be fe Funeral from late residence, 92 Vandain street, at twelve o'clock. Monexroy.—On the 7th inst., Marcaner D., wifo of James H, Monckton. The relatives and friends, also the members of York Lodge, No. 19 and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 143 Waver- Cif came ou Thursday, September 9, at one o'clock Wednesday, September 8, 1875, Mame Ax, wife of William McDonnell, in the 41s 0, t ral in to-morrow’s papers. McKurna.—In this city, September 7, Conxzntus the beloved son of Hugh and Kate MeKenna, of county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 19 months, Funeral on Thursday, September 9, from 248 East Fifly-ninth street at one o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McKnox.—On Mouday, the 6th inst, of paralysis, Micwaxs McKxon. ‘The relauves and friends and those of his brother Matthew are invited to attend the funeral, on Thareday tho 9th inst.,ut half-past ten A. M., from St. Paul's church, corner of Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, McNamana,—On Wednesday, September 8, Tuomas MoNamana, dearly beloved son of James and Julia Mo- Namara, aged 26 years. ‘The #elatives friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ffom the Church of the Transfgura- tion (Mott street), on Friday, September 10, at twa o'clock P. M. e Nasi.—On Tuesday, September 7, 1875, Tuomas G. Nasu, aged 33 years, § months and 16 days, Funeral on Friday, September 10, 1875, from 83 Floct place, Brooklyn, at one o'clock P, M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Pavuar.—On Septembor 7, Fraxces M. Wane, wifo of Henry R. Palmer, aged 44 years, Tho friends of the family are resvectfully invited to. attend the funeral, from her late residence, 826 Spring on Friday, September 10, at one o'clock. Bristol (R. 1.) papers please copy, Prives.—On Tuesday evening, of inflammation of the Srsinwe dered only son of F. and A. Pfluger. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day, at three o'clock, from the: house 30 St, Mark’s place, Brax.—On Wednesday, September 8, Evien Molavan- ian, wife of Jolin Ryan, native of the parish of Kelaily, county Sligo, Ireland. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 2694; Monroe street. The friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend, Sligo papers plcase copy. Wricn.—On Tuesday, September 7, Bexsaw F, Weriou, in bis 60u) year, ‘Tho relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on frerliyer sf BSepwomber 9, at one o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Jamog M. Chichester, 221 Kast Thirty-first street Wurrr,—In San francisco, Cal, August General Faaxk J. Wire, eldest son of the ato Judge James W. White and Khoda B, White, of this city, <