The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1875, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The-Stock Market Generally Firm with the Exception of Erie. REPORT OF SIR EDWARD WATKIN. Gold Strong at 117 1-8 and Money on Call in Good Request at Higher Rates—Gov- ernment Securities Firm. WAut STREET, Monpay, Sept. 20—6 P. ora The principal speculative stock to-day was Erie, the extremes of which were 20 and 183%. The last special despatth from London, to the Lvening Telegram, states that “the market has been greatly excited for Erie Railway shares, The fluctuations have been violent and frequent, and all classes of Erie securities—the bonds, common and preferred stock—experienced a fall. Sir Edward Watkin has given expression to his views, at Liverpool, and although full particulars have not as yet been received, the general opinion is that his report 1s unfavorable, The feeling of disappointment atthe result of the mission of the representative of European shareholders to Americahad an immediate effect upon the market for Etie and caused a decline in ‘the common stock to 16, it being quoted at 16% at the clese. The general markets present an appearance of dulness.”? ‘A special despatch to Mr, Kiernan’s agency sets forth that “Sir Edward Watkin’s report will be pub- lished to-morrow and it opposes the raising of any more English capital to be applied to the resuscitation of Erie, and argues, as the short cut to a sound financial basis, that the bond and stock holders should unite ina common purfose to wipe out the existing burden of debt from the available net profits;the bondholders to accept instead of cash interest payments obligations re- alizable from future surplus profits. In other words, the proposition is to fund their coupons for the Present, The report further recommends the mainten- ance of the receivership, awarding high praise to President Jewett for his careful administration of that office, The opening of a London office is recommended, from which monthly statements of earnings and ex- penses are to be regularly issued. The accumulation and retention of two years’ net earnings arg regarded by the receiver, alike with Sir Edward Watkin, as essential, it being agreed that the London Committee designate a representative, whose concurrent signature with the President shall be necessary to the expendi- ture of all moneys from net earnings, For the benefit of Americans who are interested in Erie, it will be scarcely necessary to analyze the fore- going report. It furnishes no facts that are new, it explains nothing that is irregulffr, it suggests nothing that 1s a remedy, and represents only a rapid railway journey with lawyers, officials and malcontents. The story of Erie and its possibilitiesis not to be written by even an English gentleman, though he may have conscientiously spent two weeks in the companionship of its best friends. The rest of THE STOCK MARKET may be briefly described. It was firmer than on Satur- day, and there are many evidences that those who were then cn the short side of the market are to-day looking for higher prices. Considerable interest attaches to Western Union, because of the changes which were expected, and there is at the close a de- cidedly more favorable fecling expressed concerning the stock and its possible combinations. The non-divi- dend paying securities exhibited firmness to-day com- pared with late prices, Lake Shore advanced to 5434 and closed at 545¢. Northwest was strong and rose to see) closing at that figure. Western Union closed at 8}, after selling at 76%{ and 7834. Pacifle Mail rose to Hag at which figure the final sales were made, St, Paul closed’at 3534 a 455¢ for the common and 63% a 03% for the preferred, the highest prices of the day, Erie left off at 1874, the two extremes of the day having been 20 and 18%. Hannibal and St. Joseph common advanced from 2034 to 2134. The other changes late in the day were not important, OPEXING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the opening, highest and Jowest prices of the da, Opening. Highest. Lowest. New York Central. 084 10 one's 1 0 et ke ‘Shore. 525 2% 236 fabash, 6 6 Northwestern... 393 383; Northwestern preferred, 453K Rock Island 107 107 Pittsburg. 90% 9034 Milwaukes 35 35% «85 Milwaukee and St. Paul pref... 63 3% «63 Ohio and Mississippi. ie ar New Jersey Central % 110% 110% . Lackawanna and Western. a 120% © 120% Daion Pacific C., C. and I. Cc. Western Union, Atlantic and Pacific Telegrap! Pacific Mail. Panama, Pacific Mail... West UnTel. Atl& PacTe! uicksilver... juieknilverpt. 20 ‘arLanda M. 10% ar L &M pf.. 11 Adams 1 American O'R xpresn.. 4436 Wells. Fargex mm cr Chie & Alton.. 9954 a 109” NJ Central, 11 Glew & Pitts. 90% a Yl Ohio d Miss... 17g a 174 Chic& NW... 3034 a 399¢ Panama.,.....139 a 138 Chie& NW pf 543) a b4lg Tol & Wab. Ka 6 Chic& K1....1074 a cd Un Paeific a 70% ADVANCE AND DECLINE. The change in closing prices, compared with those of Saturday, was as follows:— Apvaxck.—Luke Shore, 135; New York Central, 1; Delaware and Lackawanna, ay Hannibal and St. Joseph, Northwest common, Northwest preferred, bis and Mississippi, $ ific Mail, %; Rock Island, ie Paul common, 7%; St. Paul preferred, %; Union fic, 14; Western Union, %; Mariposa, 2;" gold, 3 Daciaxe.—Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, 34;' Erie, 1g; Erie in London, 1%. Starioxany. =Atlaitic and Pacific preferred, C., ©, peal .G, Harlem, Panama, Quicksilver, Wabash “and istrict of Columbia & 65 bonds. THE SALES TO-DAY amounted to 210,000 shares, which were distributed among active sfocks as follows:—New York Dentral and Hudson River, 775; Erie, 44,000; Lake Shore, 80,600; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 150; MWorthwestern, 11,600; do. preferred, 250; Pacific Mail, 19,300; St Paul, 1,900; do, preferred, 2,050; Ohios, 1,300; Western Union, 43,700; Wabash, 400; Union Pacific, 400. THE MONEY MARKET, Money closed at 4 a 5 per cent, being to-day more wtive than usual. In the progress of transactions @ loaned on call upto 6 per cent. Foreign exchange as dull and heavy to the close of the day, with quo- ‘ations more or less nominal. From second hands vankers’ sixty days’ sterling was quoted at 4.780 4.79 and demand at 4.83, INVESTMENT SHARES, The following shows the quotations at the board for ‘mvestment shares :— Bid. Asked, Miinois Central.........+++ 97 98 Dleveland and Pittsburg guar: 90 WO Bleveland, Columbus, Ciu. and Ind... 60% on Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago gid — 101 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western... 12055 120% Dhicago and Alton. ......++ re) 100 Chicago and Alton preferred... a Dhicago, Burlington and Quincy. , 112k Dnited New Jersey RK. R, and Canal Co, 131 pans Morris and Esse + 1021¢ ~ New York, New Haven and Hartford, 142 4 Albany and Susquehanna . «+e 100 a Delaware und Hudson Canal. 12036 THK GOLD MARKET. Gold closed at 1174s. The two extremes of the day fore 116% and 11714, Cash gold was dearer to-day, wad loaned at 1-52 to 1-16 per diem for use, OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD BXCHANGE BANK. $1,017,587 Bross clearances. CLEARING HOUSE STATEM Currency exchanges. Durrency balanc Gold exchanges old balances. . UNITED STATES Washington advices report the following Treasury valances :—~ Surrency... foin . Less coin certificates. Bank notos received to-day for redemption: ++ 839,000 pustoms receipts to-day. sees 641,000 wnternal Revenue receipts + 631,000 The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-dav €31.000 on | $1000 Cen Pac NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1875.—TRIPLE SHERT. account of interest and $29,000 in redemption of five- twenty bonds. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds closed strong at the following quotations:—United States currency sixes, 12334 a 124; go. do., ‘1881, registered, 12114 a 121%; do. do., do., coupon, 123% a 124; do. five-twenticd 1862, regis- tered, 118%; do. do., do., co registered, 11836; da. do., dow do, do., 1865, registered, 1187¢ coupon, 119% a n, 118% ; do. do., 1864, 11944; a 1193¢; do, do., do.,, coupon, 119% @ 120; do. do., do., new, registered, 118% a 119%; do. do., do., do., coupon, 119% a 11944; do, do., 1867, registered, 120% a 121; do. do., do., coupon, 121 a 4215 121%; do. do., do., ; do. do., 1868, registered, 121% a coupon, 121 a 121%; do. ten- forties, registered, 116% a 11734; do. do, coupon, 117K a 118%; do. fives, 1881, registered, 1 11834; do. do., do., coupon, 118% a 11834, RAILROAD BONDS: were comparatively quiet and firm. The transactions showed steadiness, without much advance. The 1834 follow- ing are the closing quotations for Pacific Railroad bonds:—Union Pacific first , 108 a 103g do. land grants, 10114 a 102; do, sinking funds, 9134 a 91%; Cen- tral Pacifics, 10444 a sixes at 10234. 10434. STATE BONDS, State bonds were quiet and steady, New York Bounty Loan, coupon and registered, sold at 1063 and Missouri THE FOREIGN MARKET. The London advices report the withdrawal of £3,000 from the Bank of England to-day. American securities quiet, with the exeeption of Erie, which declined from 1834 to 16 for the common, and from 37 to 34 for the preferred. The following are THB LATEST QUOTATIONS, bering Monday. + 9436 94) . 10 110 « 106% 10634 U, 8. 5-20°s of 1867. + 107% 10755 U. 8. 10-40’8.. 104 3g 104g U. 8. fives (ni @ ew). . 105 105 New York Central (ex dividend).,... 91 91 Illinois Central, . 8 87 Union Pacific sixes (ex dividend)... 8734 8734 Union Pacific land grants. 905g 90) Central Pacific sixes, 92 93 Pennsylvania Railro: + 44% 4434 Reading Railroad. + 5036 50. New York city sixes ¥ 106 3 Erle Railway.. x 16% Virginia ‘Sue bonds (con. debi). 58 In connection with Erie, in this market we are in- formed that 15,000 shares were sold on London account within two hours after 12 M, The es at the close was higher here than abroad, MEMORANDUM. The regular quarterly dividend of 1 x per cent on the capital stock of Missouri Pacific will be paid on Oc- tober 20 to stockholders of record September 30, The transfer books will be closed from September 30 to Oc- tober 21, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES 1300 shs West Un Tel., 900 do. 81000 1 8 5.20, ¢, 184. 8-20, 6,189. ou. 8 5-20, ©, 9500 Ga 7's, pera 20 ahs Fourth N Bk... *O S 9 West i aie $1000 US 5-20,1,'65,0+ ‘5000 do 5000 U 8 5-20, ¢, 165, a ‘8000 Un Veoskikt.: 200 MarL6M, a4 pd.bo 100 Con © 25 40 Wi do. 100 Un Pac RR. 100 Ill Cen RR. 200 Rae Mail 58. 11y0 77 76: 76: 16% 121 ‘4.be 119 121 FIRST Monpay, Sept. 20, 1875 BEFORE CALL—10 A, M, 11:30 A, $1000 US. 1000 U 5 6's, cur, BOARD—10:30 A, Soo ann a tr RK. 100 Nas pe 100 200 P RR of Moe bS 5.20, ©. 67. 200 shs C &N WRR.s3 200° “do. 4 be bee “DRFORE CALL=12:30 P.M, 119 2 1iny 2075 200 shs LS & MS RR. 100 do. 3 $2500 U S 10-40, r. 1000 U 55's, "8, aS sesesesssrszs ee 15 StL IMtas RR. 2:30 TO 3 P. ! 1500 shs LS &MS RR 1500 do. Fodoo Pac of Mo tate Pac of Mo Ist w eeegeste = Sagegeeeee: RSS sehesss ofS Boy we * COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTION ON THE SPOT EASY—FUTURES WEAK— FLOUR STEADY — WHEAT STEADIER — CORN STEADY—OATS DULL AND LOWER—RYE QUIET AND NOMINAL—BARLEY FIRM—BARLEY MALT QUIET—PORK FIRMER—LARD FIRMER—PETRO- LEUM FIRMER—NAVAL STORES 8TRONG—GRO- CERIES QUIET BUT STRONG—HIDES QUIET AND FIRM— OILS QUIET AND FIRM — WHISKEY STEADY—FREIGHTS STEADY—HEMP AND JUTE QUIET BUT STRONG—GUNNIES QUIET. Monpay, Sept, 20—6 P. M. Extreme quietude is still the prevailing feature in trade circles generally, and with few exceptions the markets are called dull. Prices are fluctuating, but no reasonaiMle concession avails to stimulate anything like activity, the amount of mercantile transactions on and off *Chapge being small. On ’Change flour was steady. Wheat easier, but more active, Corn steady, Oats dull and lower. Whiskey excited and higher. Pork and lard firmer, Cotton, on the spot, is easy. Futures are weak. Petroleum is firmer. Naval stores were strong, Hides quiet but firm, Hemp and jute quiet but strong. Gunnies quiet. Oils quiet and firm, Groceries quiet but strong. Corrxr.—The market was quiet but strong. We note sale at Baltimore of 3,398 bags Rio, ex Shepherd, on private terms. Mild grades were quiet and firm, The stock of Rio and Santos at New York was 69,306 bags; at Galveston, 4,700 do. ; Baltimore, 7,200 do.; Hampton Boads, 4,700 do. ; New Orleans, 4,000 do.; afloat and loading for the United States to 26th ult., 166,673 bags; purchased for the United States Ww 18th inst, 200,000 bags, Wo quote :—Ordinary cargoes, 18%{c. a 19¢.; fair do., 20c. a 20e.; good do,, 2OKe. a 20%e.; prime do., 2le. w 2140.5 extreme range for lots, 18}. a 22c.; Santos, fair to 00d, 19¢. @ 20c., gold, ninety days; Java, government bags, 26c. a 27e, ; do., grass mats, 27c. a 29e.; Singapore, do., 2c, a 24e.; Ceylon, 20c. a 22c.; Maracaibo, 20}¢c. a 23. ; La- guayra, 20c a 21}c; Jamaica, 18}gc. a 20e.; St. Do- mingo, 17e, w 186; Porto Rico, 1834e. a 21c; Costa, Rica, Ae, a Be. |, Mexico, '20e, @ 2Kc. Anigostura, ide. @ 2130. } Savanilla, 20e, «226, ; Curasoa, 18340. « Corton. quotations for cotton com, the spot were re- duced 3yc., at rahleh te market closed enay futures declined S-Sde., ak which the market. closed weak, st, the, followin er, B20. & 13 7-166. ; if rt vember. 12 27 B26. a sit Sammuary 12 18-1 ake & Bf March, ary, April, 3 1 ier 1B. Sitae. "a idae Juigy 14 Bs tage: ‘August, 14 7-82c. a 14 9.32c. Quotations based on Ameri: can standard of classification, and on cotton in store running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted :— Up Alabama. New Orleans. Texas. Ordinary. u 11 Strict ordinary...2) 11 11% i 1 Good ordin 121g 12 128 Strict good ord 1253 We 12 Low middlin 19 35; Striet low mic 13 fhe Midalin, 13) Good middiin, Strict good m middling A Middling fai ‘Stained—Good ordinai low middling, 123sc. Consumption, —For future d Total. 1 asthe 1,279 vere, as follows Saturday 500 at 13 17-2e. ; October 100 at 13446. ; Jamuary, 200 ak 13 3.80.5 Maren, 100 at 13}gc._ Total, 2,400 bales P. September, Soo at 18 9ibe, 10a 18 175 2e., 100 7-166. ; October, 500 at 13. 1-16¢., iooat 12 31-398; February! 500 . 3 3-i6c.; March, 100 at 13330. Total, 15,000 bales. Grand total, 19,000 bales. The rece pts at the rts were as follows:—Gulveston, 578. bules; New Orlean: ,106 ; Mobile, 1.216; Savannah, 2.656; Charleston, 1,60 Wilmington, Norfolk, 812; Baltimore, 1; Total, $929 bates ‘This jay last week, 7:123. ‘Thi Total since September 1, —To Havre, by steam, ‘compressed ; to Bremen, pool, by steam, yd; by FLour Axp Grain. sSesthseo Fiber, 9,281 bble.; wheat, 164,! m3. sire corn, #1,500 do. 62, a1, 210 bbls. ;’barl ley, 9,480, bushels ; bari “oe 2,500 Didar costes ScnscPuei UTS from the trade and for shipment. The sales were 12,200 bbis. Rye flour was in fair demand and steady. Corn meal was dull us Sr aeety lower. Brandywine was quoted at Yp.a $440; Weatarn, 83-75 a 64 15, and Jersey, $3 05 a re quo No, 2 State. a 50 a5 00 Superfine St 33283 50 Extra State Choice State. Superfine Western Extra Western. Minnesota Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. Family, St. Louis, io St. Louis, straight ©: ie Louis, choice Soante it. Louis, choice famil: ive flour, fine to s Southern, No. Southern, su Southern, extra. Southern, family. Corn meal, Western. saauswessessesaseueas PRES DOPE DDE EE DEDEDE SRBBRSSSSSSSSSSSSSSR senor remsIEIsI8MsS: Wheat was eusier, but in market closed steadier. x els, at $1 10 a€1 18 for inferior Chicago spring, $1213 for riine do. in store, $1 25 a $1 26 for No. 2 Milwaukee in store, ET 26% for do. afloat, $1 40.8 $1 45 for new white. Cor steady, with sales of 175,000 bushels at G7e. m 70ize. for warm, Tle. a 7e. for steamer, 74c. for sail, Zoe. for yellow. Oats were duil and lower, with sales ot 3,500 bushels ‘at 36c. 8 4c, for new damaged, 42c. tor St. Louis rejected, 47c. for No. 2 St. Louis, 52e. a O8e. for new No. 2 Chicago, 50%e. a Sc. for new Western. Rye was quiet and nominal, Barley was fairly active and firmer. The sales were 10,000 bushels WSL 25 for fiverowed State, 10,000 bushels at $127. for do. Barley malt was quiet and ' without further change. ‘and peas—Mediums were dull and a shad ‘were in moderate demand at easier designs wero dull, but without further — change. 0 jum, choice, $2 20 0 1 96 4, bea, . prime, 5 white | kidn white kidney, fair to good. $1 80 x ¢. 14c. Caleuttn, 1034 Hemp ann Jote.—The market was strong, with « good de- mand ut full prices. | The sales embrace 9,800 bales hemp at Tige. ules at 7340., and 375 bales jute, og terms, Jute butts were quiet and without further not made hye ng chan; e quote :—American, ssed, per ton, @ $280 for double, and $285 Manila hemp, 7c, a Siac. Ts bal for ne Russia, clean, talian, $2 60 8 $275, gold; Jute, Sige. 5e., gold. Fae butts quoted at 2%e. @ Sc. currency. Sisal hemp, OM oka <The market for prime grades was dull, but without common grades were fairly active, and were 1.909 dry California. 241s, at 21¢. reont, 30 day 50) green salted Texas, 126 green saltes Wes fern, 500 Texas, 1,000 dry West- ern and 1,000 Vera Uraz on terms not nade public. We ‘quote :—Buenos Ayres, 25 to 28 the, Z2hge. a, 2420. do.. 20 to gd ibs, 2le. 0 26, ; ae 4 ‘Ike. ; Bi ni, 34 to 40 Ibs., 16. ‘ox, 00 to BO Ibe. 106, ; currency, selected. Sotasses was quiet and steady. fagal and mixed. Oe do. museov We quote :—Cuba, conte! Se sacl? clayed, 40.5 due Bi Engiist i Ket for spirits turpentine was at Blige. and 3 bbs. New Yorks. Rosin— ive, at $175; 1,000 test strained 4 on the spot at 175, bis. do. at ‘$17 rt "28 bbls. do. at FT eed he Wile. gms No. 2 Or ee Sis. ‘har was dull and nominal. Pitch was quiet and without further chauge. vote -—ipirits turpentine, 31 igc.; strained resin, # aM ‘im is Washington tar, imingtop ter, $2 20; Oncaea ie qui nominal. Cottonseeds were Olive wae dull, but withgut decided chauge, Menhad nm was dull amd more or less nominal. Crude whale aud sperm geets with « moderate call at former prices. ony yol- ed, 6c. *} 650. | on ‘present mal $ do.. winter, 81 02 & $1 menhaden, Sound, Mi i ernde.§ LD; nataral mY de alive, ter, Toe. 6 casks, sits ba 1h y Perrow et & refined was firmer, with sales of 6,500 bbls. (a rosale of eonteset) at, Ie. for Feel delivery. Crnde, in bai active gales were was fairl 6,000 bbls. us Bre. for prompt livers, a Crude, in bi hoted at Bc, for prompt and month; do., ‘7 ‘bas 09,0. sane", for prompt’ end’ month, Retiaed, "stand ite, ea Take, Tor prompt and month; es nepthes 116, for prompt and mon ge. w 190, Philadelphia wae quoted ‘at ‘12%. @ 130, hs ioctl ad ‘month ; enrgo lot e. 8 18e. Bali Tem 126. 0 baer for prompt and ‘month ; cargo lots, 12% TRoristbees Recelyte—Pork, 08 packages; ent meats, 400 do.; lard, 115 do, The pork market was quiet but firmer. "ow Bo nominal at former prices. Bacon was steady with sales of 100 boxes city tong clear at 1234¢. Cut meats were dull and nominal nand and firm, ‘The sales were 280 tlerces new winter, wey ontioe, cane. at 1: do. prime ct; : ‘Western xellor Pear, at 19%. ‘eller the wel early delivery, 1d 500 do. Cheese—T! arket was fit at full unchanged “prices, We common to fancy, 3¢..a 10%. ; part ski 5e.; dairies, fancy, full cream, Se. a 160. ; do., ais to good part skim, 2c. a 6¢.; skims, 2c. @ Se.; Ohio factory, common to fancy, le. a 930." Eice was strong and in fate, Jobbing demand, We not sales of 60 casks Carolin . & Be., 5O bbls. old cro) Lonlsiana at Uige, a Oe, 125 dovnew di do, at te, a Bige, and 275 bags angoon at adge. 8 Oise, We quote: Carolina, falr to prime, Tie, 0 8 isi Gio. a Bige.; fair to me And common qualities down to bic; oon, B24e. & Bae guyrency; Patna, To. Te, Pane iaagattis wold, cash, (Market for ‘raw descriptions was steady. ds. good refining ut Bc. and 550 do. Ton grate contltueel ct Rige, | Reflued was without material change. We quote:—Fuir r Cuba, eer: fair to choice, hhds.' and boxes, Nos. 8 to ‘13 bige, a Bhde sud boxes, bite" Porto Ri to prime, 7 Ti a we nk yee “ Bia rd A, 1Oig a Telining, common bie ry, fair to © e. & 1OKse. off A, 10 granulated 4 t lout, ibae ‘eit ‘quiet and without decided chang Tarket was firm ; the sales were 110,000 Ibs. Loge. for prime city. cooipts 419 bbls. The market was excited Sales, 540 bbls. at $1 18 a $1 20, nearly all at ice, iv i 10) cot zstiow, the outside, FReIGHTS.—The market for berth freights was without ma- terial chan, In the charter market a little firmer feeling was munifeste The engagements were “us follows: —To 58.000 bushels grain at 64d. w 7d. » 2.000 boxes cheese ef 30s. and S00 Lbds tallow ss 256: per'tear and oo Hull, by steam, bbls. a: i0n, The charters were'--A Norwogina, bark, ke, hence to Cork for orders, with 3/500 quarters grate ot Sar 0de] an Italian bark, hence same voyage, with 3,000 do, do. Gs.; another, hence to a direct port Bristol’ Channel, with $,000 do, do,'at Sa. 34: a Norwoxian bark, from Baitiniore to Cork for orders, with 5,200 do. do. at 6s. 6d.; an Austrian bark from Philadelphia to Cork for orders, with 8200 at 66. 3d.; a Swedish bark, hence to for orders, with 8,800 bbs. refined petroleum ut 4s. Od. ; a. Norwegian’ bark, hence to Liverpool, with 3,000 wbls. 3,000 vbls, naphtha at 4a. DOMESTIO MA MARKETS. Gauveston, Sept. 20, 1 Cotton—Recelpts, 578 bates, Stock, Isis PY 17 New OuLeans. Sept. 20, 103 low ‘middling. ta, 1, rae ULL; coastwise, Monizx, Sept. 20, 1875. middling, 12%. a 12%; rhe ordinary, Se. Net receipts, 1,216 bale 349. Sales, 400. Stock, 3,830, SAVANNAH, Sept. 20, 1875, glow middling, 15. Cotton quiet; middling, 1 ordinary, Net GeporisTo the. Gontinen 750. Stock, 14,895, Cotton quiet 12%4e. a 123¢¢. Exports coastwise, Cotton firm; middling, 136. ordinary, 12¢. ' Net receipts ports coustwise, 1,535, Mle CHARLESTON, middling, 12%; low middhngs 2 ide o Cotton firm ; bales.’ Exports coastwise, 642. 12ie.. Net receipts, Sales, 1,000. Stock, 7,727. Winaxaron. N. C.. Sept. 20, 1875, Spirits turpentine firm at 3Uc, ‘frm at red for strained, Tar steady at $1 45. Urica, N. ¥., Sept. 20, 187: ten thousand boxes of cheese wore sold at 103sc"' 125% e trade was sharp and exciting. Osweco, Sept. 20, 1875. wrens unchanged; sales 1,200 bbls. Wheat steady; old Milwaukee club, $1 40. "Corn dull; No. 2 75e. Baciey gust: prime Canada” held at $128, with some inquiry $130) ‘Corn meal lower; bolted, $33; unbolted, $4 eu feed—Sho ipstuffs, rts, freights—Wheat Sixe., corn ho og barley'4: York: lumber, $2 10 4.82.20 to the Hudton, axe receipts Et 800 bushels wheat 00 do. corn; 6,400 do. tariey: 1,640,000 feet of lumber, ‘Canal shipments—9,800 bushels of barley; 702,000 feet of lumber. Canal 1875. Lake receipts Flour, 9,97 3,0 phi Twhent, 65.500 bushel; corm, 2 receipts— $RoEr, “Bodo pola; whens, 38,000 dushelss commas Goo oie oats, 30,000 do. ; 200 dow; rye. (400 "do, ‘Railroad , si ments—Flour, 6,600 bbls. ; wheat, #0 000 bushels: corn, ,000 do. : outs, 39,000 d poi is Wea 77,000. uote Canal ‘freights nomi. nal; Xo, 6 corn; 4c, oats, to New York; Ricca, weether = prevents shipments Tn store— 140,887 bushe! 409,623 do. ; burley, 7,805 do. ; barley malt, 12,7045 total 578,000" bus! Flout quiet und firm ; 600 bbls, rates. Wheat inacti ‘ales of 8,500 bushels No. 2 and tye market 20 a $1 25; State for timothy; $775 a for medium ciover. ‘Lat at Idec. a 14}gc. Highwines nominally $1 18; no demand. ‘ToLKDo, Sept. 20, 1875, Flour dull. Wheat dull and lower; No: 3 yhite Wabash, $1 White Michigan, $1 2544; No, 2 do. $1 123 ch an, pot and September, bs: 205 Nove ; No. 2 amber Micl ieee Brome hone fi andiower: "nigh mixed, 620. ; tober, all the year, 50c. low mixed offered at’ 62c.' Oats—No. 2, September, 41c October, 6c, ; white, 47c.; rejected, 34c. Freights to Buffaio dull at 3c. ; to Osweio, 480. a 5c. “Receipts (two days) —G00, Dhls. ‘ons, ‘32,000 bushels wheat, “19,000 ‘do. ‘esta and 10,000 do. oats. Shipments (two days)—2,000 bbls. oe 40,000 bushels wheat, 5,000 do, corn and 17,000 do. oats, Ciicaco, Sept. 20, 487, sales, spring extras. $0 7! Chicago spring, $1 ide No Her Se ember ‘wales $1 0534 Soler October, the year; No, 3 Flour quiet and weak; Wheat active but lows do., $1_0753, spot} "toll Fy ior wed § My vi Ns November; $1 O03. stir all fo, oe _reiected, 5c. Corn’ unsettled and lower; , spot; S6%e., seller September; sales at 55 Bisse. selise October closed st Solge.s seller October; Sle, seller November; 40sfc. seller all the Soa a Sale. Oats irre) ai in the main lower: N. spot, and seller lower to sell; $1 07, seller (October. ye 76c., seller y i butimct wootably, lower ut $21 95, spot; a ome: seller October; $18 10 a $18 15, seller all the year. fair demand, but at lower rates, $! 3 37k. ‘spo faired Ouaobers $12 USee 812 10, seller all the “year, Blk meats quiet and weak: shoulders, Tic, = 842-7 short 110 mnludies, 11%e.1 short clear middies, Litge.” Whiskey sendy, with a fairdemand at $1 15. Lake freights, corn to Buffal 2%e, At the afternoon call of the board—Wheat iewer a $105 a $1 0544, October. Corn lower, at 535%. 3 S8tsc-, seller ithe year. Oats easy, at 35c., davtecsar, ig, 8 B8K4e. October. Pork unchanged, Laird easier, at git 30, cash; ss etober. Recelpty—4,000 bbls. flour, uahels, ‘wheat, 159,000 do" dora, “80.000 ae. ‘oats, 28000 do. do. rye. osipinente—7, 000 bbls! floor, 128.000 bushels’ wheat corn, 54,000 do. oats, 13,000 do. barley, 755 te pg s 4 PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provinence, R. I., Sept. 20, 1875. Printing cloths weak at Sc. a S3go. for standard and extra 64x64, with a dull market, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lorpon, Sept, 20—Evening, —Caleutta linseed, 408. 94, 50s. Spirits “3 turpentine, 228 od. a Tivanroot, Sept '20—Evening.—Spirite rie arpa, 234, per ews, ANCIAL. 8, Aa PRIVI Fall Seawon, 1875, $25 to $1,000 invested will probably pay, during the next 30 days, from 100 to 500 per cent profit, During the same time last year privileges paid from from 500 to 1,000 per cent profit, and the year before from $1,000 to $2,500 was made on $100 invested. Oer Weekly Report, sent free, gives full particu- Jars and prices of all the stocks dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange. Stocks bought on a margin of five per cent. ALEX, FROTHINGHAY: & CO., ikers, 12 Wall street, New York. vGusT BELMONT ae igato Travellers’ Credits, avaliable fa ail parte of the world, through the Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD “and their correspondents. Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphio Transfers of Money on California and Europe. AS J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO., 26 Bro: isshe Letters of Credit for tri payable in any part of Europe, Asia, A draw Bills of Exchange and make telegraphic transfers of ‘ money on Europe and Calitorni “JOHN HICKLING & CO. ry, BAN ALL brokers, 72 Broadway, New. York, execute orders promptly for Stocks, Bonds ind Gold, by mail ‘and telegraph, STOCK PRIVILEGES A SPECIALTY. ing operations in Wail street parties should call our book, explaining everything and st and lowes! prices for_15 years. Copies, sent N HICKLING & CO., 72 Broadway, New York, A STOCK PRIVILEGES OR PUTS AND CALLS ON ankers ad street, New Yo i e “Rustratte and KERS AND our approved plan now pay large and speedy profits, Our customers kept fully advised when and how to operate safely. Book giving fuli information sent free. Address BAXTER & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 17 Wall street, New York. TLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, Tarasunen’ * Orricr, 3 Broan went New York, Sept 21, 187 ‘The regular quarterly dividend of 134 per cent. on, the canal stock of the Pacific Rai oud (ot Misgouri) will be jd om Oct. 20 to stockholders of record on Sept. 30, The Transfer books will be cloved from apt, 9 20 unell det ai CLIN K, Treasurer, NY AMOUN tion $1, 000 UPWARD, . TO LOAN ON ars, without peaen OER AME BE. S URAVIET, for term of 130 Broadwi —— EE _"” T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mor s and other tecartttees insarepos of oll Binds ‘Mfoced with best com: panies. J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. A $00,000 75 LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, 4, gl suum to sult, on improved property ; principals only need apply. FRI ENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 93 and Hs (hill street, New York, room 2, second SIOR SAVINGS BANK, CORNER OF ry: third street and Sixth avenu ie daverengior ‘ew York.—Interost com- ited and compounded January and July. Interest paid six percent, Interest commences the tat of the month next fol: lowing the deposit. Bank open daily ; also Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday evenings. JOHN E, DEWITT, President. ales were BOO bbis. Phew moss at @21 a 1 25, pole ly, packet, at 8. en i, and bois., October, changed. Bi ‘one car load of Texas on terms not made public, Book was New Wastarn was quoted pt $20 Oy, aad H. K. Taunnen, Vico President, Gro. ©. Wa1vo, Sec. IRST MORTGAGH, 1 WANTED, ON FIRST class ever on Main street, Sing Sing, Westchester Peers A worth double.this amount, Address K. 1, New York, bai Scone ai wh EN ANCIAL, es nnn nnn OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS DOWNTOWN RESTAU- rant, doing & splendid paying, business; one of the best corners in the elty. ED & HOYT, No. 2 Park place. T OLDERS OF THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or attanoogs Kailros the Alabama and Chi y ile State of Alabauta, are urgoniiy invited to aliend a moet. Broonig, street, cornor of Crosby, on Thurs- i 4P. M.. to hear of matters deeply affecting their intorenia. "Mr. Robert Ht Suvi of Mobile? counsel fot the feel ign bondholders, Will be present and address the J] SkWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW York city mortgages without b | to BORROW O8 INVEST enly eas Boe GRANT, 145 Broadway. OHN 8, PIERCE, NO. 5 PINE STREET, LOANS money, without bonus, on approved real estate in New Zork, Brooklyn and Westchester county; also purchaset Mortgages at lows rates. MORTaAGES WANTED FOR THESE AMOUNTS— $1,000, $1,500, $2,000, $2,750, $3,250, $4,000, 5,000, $7,000, $8,000, $10,000, $20,000 and an; any laiger amouit to Joan on good property. '8. COCKCROFT, 57 Cedar street, ONEY TO LOAN—ON FIRST MORTGAGES, WITH- out bonus; on second and household mortgages at easy terms, W. STAKE, 150 Broadway, room & ‘ORTH SAR ORNS. SPECIAL TAX BOND, SECOND No. 5,275, lost ; holaer please notify ; $10 reward. . E, THORBURN, te road street, A FIRST. MORTGAGE for $5,000 on Property in or near N York city. Ad- dross, with ‘particulars and price, 8. J., box 189 Herald 00 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED COUNTRY q ish Property on first mortgage. Address LAW- box 200 Herald office. 0.00. FOR, SAH8;, 2902 , MORTGAGE | ON $5, + well rented first class Property at Norwalk, Conn. ; ample security: short time; 10 per centoff. Apply to S HOYT, 58 John street. 7.000 WANTED FOR SIX MONTHS ON KO. good notes and personal securities, valued $7 worth, under the hammer, over $30,000. Call on W. L. BUTLER, 69 Liberty street. 67. OOO ~LIBERAL LOANS ON FIRST MORT- + gage, tothe extent of two-thirds of mar- ket value, on private residences in New York. Money loaned ‘on Westchester and Brooklyn isn improved. HYATT?, 145 Broadway, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE: INTEREST FOR espn tp GOOD PAYING m: ins large und good job- rondy established business first class, “Address, PITAL, Heraid office. : PARTNER, WITH $10,000, WANTED—IN ‘ well established wholesale mercantile house in good tlanding, and with a desirable trade, Apply to GRIGGS & ON, 98 Broadway, A —WILL TAKE AGENCY FOR ANY PATENTED LN- + vention of moderate cost andieneral utility; unsur- passed fie lities for introducing articles of merit through agents and otherwise, Address PATENT, Herald, Uptown Branch office. N ENGLISH MANAGER OF FIFTEEN YEARS? EX. perience in a lucrative manufacturing concern wishes « partner wie $4,009 to $5,000 to commence business. Ad- dre: box 187 Herald office. N_ESTABLISHED JEWELRY BUSINESS OF eight years; Stock, Fixtures and long Lease; sale Brceerery close an estate; location the best on Sixth ave- nue; will be sold entire or in part. Principals only need apply to or address #, R, WOOD, 219 and 221 West Nine- teenth street, ‘A. YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO INVEST $10 000 in the frexeoing and painting business. Address PAT. box 175 Heraid office. OR SALE CHEAP—A PROFITABLE LIGHT OFFICE Business, eusily managed, suitable for lad; or, gentie: wan. For fail particulars apply to HH. PATTBERG, roadway. NVESTIGATE THIS—TWO PARTIES, ONE WITH $500 and one with $1,000, can find an extraordinary Of portunity for engaging in business; established and well paying. GEO. D, HANKINS, 28 West Twenty-ninth strect, day or evening. ONEY WANTED—TO PERFECT A NEW INVEN- tion, melting snow on the streets cheaply and rapidly: iberal arrangements inade. Address W. T. Ba box 2h Hers ald office. ERVICES WANTED—OF BUSINESS MAN WITH oR mechanic without small amount, to anticipate @ portion of payment on completion, in a few weeks, of a contract pay- ing Hy; compensation, realized. then: business thor o ouhly destrablo, “Address, fully, “REFERENCES,” Herald $10 WILL BUY AN INTEREST IN A CASH BUSI- ness, established sixteen years; business to the amount of 0) per month. Apply at i11 Fulton street; room 8, Brooklyn. WANTED—ADDITIONAL CAPITAL, BY $50. OO alarge manufacturing company; offers & rst class investment, paying Jarge interest; or a favorable opportunity to any gentleman desirous of establishing a son in an honorable 0 business, Address J. W., box 133 Herald o on . WALL STREET NOTES. THE COMEDY OF ERIE AGAIN—MEETING oF AMERICAN BONDHOLDERS IN NEW YORK. ‘The changes in the stock market yesterday will be found recorded elsewhere. The transfer books of the Western Union Telegraph Company closed according to previous notice, but there was no ‘‘squeeze”’ in the cash stock, as had been threatened. THE COMEDY OF ERIE is still being performed to full audiences on both sides of the Atlantic. Another act was performed yesterday in London—so say the cable reports—ana Sir Edward Watkin appeared there according to announcement A number of gentlemen, aid to be capitalists and bondholders of Erie, met in the office of Mr. J. W. Gedney, No. 8 Wall street, and were presented with certain figures in reference to the company—said to be a transcript of those furnished to Judge Donohue by Receiver Jewett, These figures showed a very bad condition of affairs, but as they were totally inexplicable to the reporters, and Mr. Dunan only explained them privately to the bond- holders, they are not given here. Atthe meeting Mr. N. B. Lord presided, and Mr. ©. A. Keep was appointed secretary. After several speeches had been made the following resolutions were adopted :— Whereas it appears by the representations in the public prints and the offiial statorents of the President of the Esie Railway Company that the corporation is insolvent and unable to pay "ea debts and obligations, funded and floating, as they mature; and whereas the Erie Railway has already defaulted in the payment of interest upon certain portions of its bonded debt and also in taking up certain bonds which have matured; ‘and wheregs, under the conditions of the mortgage, it is now competent to foreclose the same, in order to apply the property and assets of the corporation to pay the bondholders; and whereas the stockholders are now running the road in their own interest and in disregard of the rights and interests of the mortgagees, and as it appears that no attempts of the stockholders to pay Lhe creditors of the company can be successful, and that, by reason of the false and fraudulent statements regarding the road which have been made during tho past three years, the bonded debt of the road has been increased to an amount largely more than the value of the road and its franchises, and, furthermore, by the | unlimited issue of certificates by Receiver Jewett, the value of our securities is being decreased daily, so’ that the railway and properties will not sel! for a sum sufi cient to satisfy the demands of the bondholders; there- fore Resolved, That a foreclosure suit be commenced by the holders of the sterling bonds or their representa- tives present at this meeting, whose bonds have now matured and have not been paid; Resolved, That a suit be gun by the bondholders. under any ther of the mortgages upon which default has been made, and who are present at this meeting. Resolved, That an assessment of $1 per bond be levied upon the bondholders, with which to prosecute these ‘suits in the courts, and this assessment be paid to the treasurer chosen at this meeting, to be drawn upon as | the cémmittee may direct. Resolved, That the most vigorous measures be taken to place the road and its business in the hands of its equitable owners, the bondholders. lved, That the committee authorize Mr. J. W. Gedney, their attorney, to retain Charles O’Conor and Dexter ‘A. Hawkins, and such other eminent counsel as he and the committee deem necessary to push their suits to a conclusion with all possible despatch, The following gentlemen present were Appointed as a committee to cary out the resolutions of the meeting: Messrs. N. B. Lord, B. H. Cheever, 8, P. Dinsmore and T. N. Mather, It was said that the gentlemen aasem- bled represented several millions of bonds; principally the first and second consolidated and sterling mortgage bonds. The committee meet again for action to-day at the same place, BUSINESS FAILURE. Asmall failure was announced yesterday, The firm | that has succumbed was that of William L. Holcomb & | Co., flour merchants, of No. 16 Front street, Their liabilities are estimated at about $16,000, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Drake—Batowis,—On Wednesday, September 15, | at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev, Dr. Brown, Newron P. Drake, of Plainfield, NJ, wo Carrum C,, daughter of Henry Baldwin, of Brooklyn. GREENE--BwLL.—On Thursday, September 6, at St, Ann’s church, Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue, by the Rey, Dr, Thomas Gallaudet, W. BERRIAN GREENE to Linare M., second daughter of the late John Bell, all of this city. St. Louis papers please copy. Horruax—Roauns,—By the Rov. Staley B. Rossiter, on Thursday, 16th, Mictar, Horrmay, of Baltimore, Md., to Mra, Axxa R. Rogers, of this city, SWwan—HowsLt.—At Sag Harbor, on the 7th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Harrison, Lyxpoy M. Sway, of Brooklyn, o Anna, only daughter of the late Augustus Howeil, of Harbor. ‘OMPSON—LOCKWOOD,—On Saturday, September 11, by the Rev. John W, Kranrer, Grace church, Wiuttast H, Tuomrson to Miss Lava Lock wooo, both of this city, DIED, Ausor.—At No, 242 Washington street, @oboken, on Saturday evening, September 18, Joun ApiROf, aged 63 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Tuesday) aivernoon, September _ 5 21, at two o'clock, from the Reformed church, Hudson atreet, near Sixth, Hoboken. Arrieron,—in Jersey City, on Sunday, September 19, Puoxss, wife of George 8. Appleton and daughter of the: late Joseph Kissam, in the 62d year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to funera!, from St. Mark’s church, corner of Montgomery streets, Jersey City, on » paucpmedd Sep- tember 22, at half-past two o'clock P. Axcner.—At Yonkers, on in Kad Racuen Ancuxn, wife of Richard Archer, aged 88 y Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, Ashburton avenue, Thurs- day, 23d inst, at three P, M. BwNsamin.—At Sing Sing, on September 19, Deuia F., wife of W. W. Benjamin, in the 36th year of her age. Relatives and friends of her family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from Trinity church, Sing Sing, on Wednesday, 22d inst., at half-past two P.M. Bxxto.—On the 10th of August, in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Josgru Jr., nephew of the late Joseph Bento, of this city. Bisnov.—On Monday, September 20, 1875, EDWARD Bisnop, in the 39th year ot his age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, at the residence of his mother-in-law, ae Barner, 270 William street, on Wednesday, Sept. 22, al Bocxet.—On Sunday, September 19, of cholera in fantum, Carnie youngest daughter of James 8. and Harriet J. Bo, ed 1 year, 1 month and 14 days. The relative: ane ‘ends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, Septem- ber 21, at three o'clock P. M., from the residence of hes parents, 47 Forty-second street, South Brooklyn. Brows.—On Monday, September 20, Axx i, wife oS Jobn H, Brown, in her 32d year. Relatives and’ friends are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, 198 Madison street, on Wednesday, September 22, at 2B. M. Browns.—On Sunday, September 19, Euuey, wife of William Browne, 80 South Second street Williamsburg. Funeral at two P. M., on Tuesday, th , froma St. Peter and Paw’s church, Williams ss Burserr.—On September 19th, Guonax Burserr, aged 23 years, son of George Burnett. Faoneral from the residence of his father, No. 25 Tae: avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 2lst, at one o’cloc! Canrer.—At Huntington, L. I., on Sabbath morning, September. 19, Wittiam CocHRan, son of the Rey. Sam* uel T. Garter, ‘aged 1 year and 2 months, > ae ee Huntington on Tuesday, at two o'clock Courer.—AGNES Exnta, wife of William B. Colter. Coxpox.—On Monday, September 20, EuLey, widow of the late Randal M. Condon, Notice of funeral hereafter. Conkux.—On Monday, September 20, Sopnra W., wife of Charles N. Conklin, and daughter of Regnaldt and Johanna Chapman, aged 23 years, 1 month and b aa) Funeral wil be from her brother's residence, 60 Bast Fifty-third Wreet, September 22, at one o'clock P. Coorsn.—In Brooklyn, on September 19, Taomas Aunert Gores, in the 18th year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 291 Bedford avenue, on Wednesday, September 22, at two o'clock ANO.—ANNIE J. DELANO on Si eral Tuesday, 2P. M., from her late residence, 142 West Twenty-sixth street. Relatives and friends are requested to attend without further notice. Dx Payster.—At Hifdson, September 19, suddenly, of membraneous croup, James, only child of Beckman and Annie G. De Peyster, aged 3 years and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, September 22, at half-past twelve o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 136 West Thirteenth street, without further notice. Donovay.—On Sunday, September 19, Mrs. CATHERINE Doxovan, of consumption, aged 57 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 21st September, at half-past two P. M., from her son's resi- dence, No. 313 Bast Twenty-fourth street Douvruy.—On Sunday, September 19, Epwarp Dux- Puy, aged 64 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this ‘Buesday, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 307 Mott street, Fisuer.—On Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock, Josnrnixe EsTeLLa Fismer, aged 1 year, 8 months aur 6 days, beloved and only child of A. and A. M. Fisher, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of A troop, Third regiment cavalry, and the ex- members of G troop, First regiment cavalry, NGS.N.Y.. aro hereby respectfully invited to autend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 14 Market strect, on Tuesday, the 2lst, at half-past one o’clock P. M. Gites.—At Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Saturday, 18th inst., of cholera infantum, Francis Oapex, only son of Nolan: and Mary F, Giles, aged 1 year, 1 month and 28 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, at the residence of his parents, Eighth avenue and Third street, Mount Vernon, on Wednesday, 22d inst,, at eleven A. M. Trains leave Grand Centrab depot, Forty-second street, by New Haven Railroad, at 9:05 and 10:10 A. M. The remains will be interred at Cypress Hill Cemetery at half-past two P. M. Gray.—On Monday, September 20, 1876, ELZABETE Gray, widow of David, aged 77 years and 4 months. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 412 West Twenty ninth street, on Wednesday, the 22d inst, ab noon. HAWLEY, —On Saturday, September 18, Hexry Haw- LEY, in his 39th year. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, 286 Sixth street, at two o'clock, on Tuesday, September 21, Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Hitt.—On Sunday morning, 19th inst.. at a quarter past one A. M., Many, relict of Edward Hill, a native of the parish of Drung, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 70th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her sons, Lawrence K. and Thomas H. are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morn. ing, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, No. 8 Cole umbia street, thence to St. Mary’s church, corner Ridge and. Grand streets, where a solemn mags of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Lixper.—On the 18th ult, at the residonce of his son-in-law, in London, Josern Lixpsr, late of New York and Nottingham, aged 63 years, Livinastoy.—At Morristown, N. J., on Sunday, Septemher 19, Corweia Derevster, wife of the ate Gerard W. Livingston, of New York, aged 73 years, Funeral services will be held at Church of the Re- deemer, Morristown, on Wednesday morning, at half- past ten o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, Trains leave Hoboken ferries (New York side), atT:16 AM. Mappen.—In Hoboken, September 19, 1875, Mary Janz Mappex, the beloved daughter of Jane Madden, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, corner of Willow and Eleventh streets, Hoboken, on Tuesday, September 21, 1875, at two o'clock P. M. ORTIMER.—ON londay, September 20, Jomy Morti- un, Jr., in the 77th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, No. 264 Fifth avenue, op Thursday, September 23, at eleven o'clock A.M. o> 4 ‘O'BRieX.—On Monday, the 20th inst., Jou, “only child of Mary and James O’Brien, aged 1 year, 6 montha and 11 days. Funeral on Wednesday, at half-past one P. M., from the residence of his parents, 31 Monroe street, to Calvary Cemetery. Pxary,—At her late residence, on Sunday, September 19, Marcark, daughter of Robert and Margaret Porry, aged 18 years, 10 months and 22 Rcd ‘The friends and relatives are tfully invited te ationd the funeral services, at the ¢ pel of the Shep- herd’s Flock, 880 West Forty-third street, on Tuesday, September 2i, at ono o'clock, sharp. Philadelphia papers please copy. Poutacuek.—On Sunday ‘morning, September 19, Jacos 8. Pottacwex, of Dallas, Texas, in the 85th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother- tn -law, G. Metzler, No, 209 East Sixty-second street, on Tuesday, 2ist inst., at nine o'clock A. M, Mannattan Lover, No. 156, 1. 0. B. B.—Brern. ReN—You are hereby summoned to attend the funerad of Brother Jacob Polatscheck, of Dallas Lodge, Texas, from his late residence, ~ Eagt Sixt; aes street, BILDERSEE, President, M. L. Scnross, iecribicy. To THE Memuers ov tak LO. B. B.—You aro ree epectfully requested to attend the funeral of Brother Jacob Polatscheck, a member of the Dallas om Dallas, Texas, and rominent member of District Grand Lodge No. 7, L. 0. B. B., from No, 203 East Sixty-second street, on Tuesday, tae Breen at Lr? AM. Secretary District Grand Loses: No. 1, TO 0. B., Rower,—OUn Sunday, September 19, after a painful iMness, Wittiam H. Romer, son of the late Barnet Romer, of New York, in the 54th year of his age, "The relatives and friends of the family are Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his _ late residence, Rye, Westchester county, N. Y., on Wednesday, Sep- tember 22, at two o'clock California papers please copy. Smeutas.—Seddeniy, on Sunday, September 19, Wituts H. Surutas aged 8 years. ( Relatives and friends of the family are respéctful invited to attend the funeral, at tho residence of ee parents, No, 443 Humboldt street, Brooklyn, KE. D., at Dult-pastl P, M. Watsu.—September 20, 1875, Wa. Watsm, aged 54 years, a native of county Kilkenny, Ireland, geome will ke Cig hye pi late residence, 82 incoln street, Jersey City Heij oa Wednesda: September 22, 1875. Abate! ag ve > + WANTED TO PURCHASE, Maes | SHOWCASE W WANTED T TO PURCHASE immediately; must be a good price aud description, H. M., Herald Brooklyn Brand 0 COUNTRY GROCERS —WANTED 10 PURCI a good going general Grocery and Provision Store. ey tember 20. or 200 miles from New York; one kage al farmer busi- ness preferred. Apply, by by Jotter , teatln aa eabsic tonet? wiee, dc., for ten 3S Rewd ot, New ern Meets FIRST veeiaen MILK ROUTE, Hous on; must be Address, stating price, MILK ROUT! Dox 134 Wactisee “ANTED—A LONG SEAL Lae od gra bo In GOOD rand three diam, a must be very cheap for eash, “Address CHEAP, World ‘MISCELLANEOUS. emnnpnnnnannnronnre nnn JOMPLETEST NEWSPAPER, BOOK, JOB AND AMlit- C vour io Outfits: erated by fate ta ond ., Manufacturers of Job and 2 Be £0 ‘uitot ml ‘Dutch streets, New York, Jon, Hand and Amateur Presses, OPYING, PRINTING, £0,, NRATLY DONE: LATER. ture revlged; Hookiaepts Jetaon Oh, Yooes & UCED PRICKS—THE tae SBedorrent ote inthe. 9 Ta. heise ae ckod and Hy very, sitoek