The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1873, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The Course of the Wall Street Markets the Past Week. Saturday’s Bank Statement as a Piece of Ancient History. SPECULATION AND THE SYNDICATE. ‘The Anticipated Success of the New Five Per Cent Loan as an Influence Upon Gold and Stocks. CHEAP MONEY IN EUROPE. Prospects of Our Local Money Market the Coming Season. WALL STREET, } Sunpay, Feb, 2, 1873, The tenor of the Wall strect markets the past ‘week has been affected in a quite sensible manner by the oficial announcement of the Syndicate, in- troducing anew the ‘ REFUNDING OF THE PUBLIC DEBT. The advertisement of the Syndicfte, setting forth the conditions under which subscriptions will be received for the $300,000,000 of new five per cents, is given in an adjoining column, and will be found interesting reading, in view of the great ob- ject contemplated, The effect in Wall street was to stimulate higher prices at the Stock Exchange 4n railway shares and bonds, misceilaneous stocks and government bonds, and to cause a gradual DECLINE IN GOLD, ‘the price of which fell off just. one per cent—viz., from 114% to’ 1134. The upward movement in stocks and the lower tendency of gold have been furthermore assisted by the encouraging and hope- ful prospects of easy money the world over. Only last Thursday the Bank of England reduced the rate of discount to 33; per cent, verifying the pre- dictions made in the closing months of 1872 that the new year would witness sudden MONRTARY RELAXATION and abundance as a consequence of the redemp- tion by Germany of eighty millions of her war debt. Indeed, the Syndicate, whose ramifications are almost world-wide, could hardly have selected a more fortuitous period for tne bringing out of the new loan, the success of which is confidently pre- dicted by the authorities of Washington, especially eas the national banks have been at length aroused to the implication of their interests in the advan- tages of securing their share of the last issueg ofa government bond bearing interest at five per cent. But with money so easy in the great European centres OUR OWN EXPERIENCE has been less satisfactery. The recent shipments of specie iorced exports, as they were believed to have been in connection with tle clique specula- tion in the gold market, and the temporary move- ment of greenbacks to Chicago as a resuit of the activity of money in that city, have combined to Keep the rate on call in this market at full 7 per cent pretty nearly the whole week, the exceptions in the direction of relaxation being more than offset by the transactions at7 gold or at superle- gal “commissions.” ‘the explanation of so pro- . longeda \ , SCARCITY OF MONEY dn the month of January is referable to the retard- ation of trade in the interior by the horse distem- per and the suow blockades. The first of these in- uences went like a vast wave from east to west and from northeast to southwest across the coun- try. It embargoed the cotton movement to such an extent that gold and exchange both reached an unusual and abnormal altitude for the Winter sea- son, and, passing westerly and northwesterly, did the same ill office for the crop and grain trade. California papers report that itis ouly within the past few weeks that the wave rolled down THE PACIFIC SLOPE and eut into extinctien in the ocean, But asit ‘was hearing the end of its Western career it én- countered and was overrun by the great snow ‘wave which poured forth from the sub-zero basin of the great Northwest and deluged the whole country South and East, effectually blockading the trade and ingercourse of the great commercial portion of the country. But all these several in- Muences have doubtless done their worst, as at- tested by the easier tendency of the mouey mar- ket towards the close of the week. THE EPIZOOTY ds hardly likely to return for a score or twoof years (its last previous visit was back in the time of Presideut Tyler). Snow storms are only “prob- abilities,” which grow remote as the Spring ap- proaches, and are but temporary in their interrup- tion to trade as compared with such a contingency as the epizooty. Specie shipments are, further- more, less likely to continue with the low rates for smoney in London, and are, in {act, not justided by the current rates of FOREIGN EXCHANGE, which on Saturday leit off at 109° for prime sixty- day sterling and 110% for sight bilis. THE OUTLOOK for the immediate future of our local money market is therefore quite encouraging, despite the unfaver- able bank return of Saturday and the spasms of stringency in money during the week. At the Stock Exchange the speculation has been well dis- tributed over the list of leading railway and mis- cellanceus stares, but the activity has not been of NOTEWORTHY DEGREE. ‘on Friday and Saturday the siowly changing feeling of the market had become decidedly puoy- ant on a continued light amount o/ business, and prices, with few exceptions, had recovered most, ifnotail, ef the ground lost in the beginning of the week, when they had been depressed by the scarcity of money. The Syndicate movement has been reflected in a considerable aavance in gov- ernment bonds, particularly in the new fives, which have risen to a small premium in gold. The Prospective sticcess of the new loan also started a ‘wide demand for railroad bonds, which were un- usually strong at advancing quotations. LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. ‘The following were- the closing prices Saturday evening for government bonds :—United States cur- rency sixes, 1158 115%; do. do., 1881, registered, 116% a M7; do. do., coupon, 1183; a 118%; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 114% @ 11456 5 do, lo., 1862, coupon, do., 114% a 114% ; do. do., 1864, do. do., 114} a 114% 5 do, do,, 1865, do. do., 115.4% & 115%; do. do., 1667, registered, January and July, 114% 8115; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1144 a 114% ; do. do,, 1867, do. do., 116% a116% ; do. do., 1868, do. do., 11644 a 116% ; do. ten-forties, registered, 112% a 112%; do. do., coupon, 115% @ 11594; do. fives of 1881, registered, 113% 4 113%; do. do., coupon (ex Ant.), 11334 @ 115%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES, ‘The only noteworthy feature in the Southern list bas been the further improvement in Tennessee bonds, which closed Saturday in the vicinity of 83. Otherwise the list was dull and steady. Holders of Tennessee vonds will be interested by an article in another column on the stbject of the finances of that State. The following were the closing prices, including latest quotations for the leading Southern railway and municipal bonds:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 8234 & 83; do., new, 83 @ 83%; Virginia, ex coupon, 47 @ 50; do., registered stock, old, 37 4 40; do. sixes, con- solidated bonds, 5534 a 5634; do. sixes, deferred serip, 14 a 15; Georgia sixes, 75 a 80; do. sevens, 90.892; North Carolina, ex coupon, 34 @ 3434; do. to Nortn Carolina Railroad, 60a 61; do., funding, 1366, 25.228; do, do., 1868, 23.226; do., new, 17 a 19; do, special tax, 13a 15; Missouri sixes, 93 a 93%; d0., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 a 90%; do., new, 45; do. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. eights, 1875, 60a 70; Alabama fives, 57 a€2; do. eights, 832.87; South Carolina sixes, 40a 50; do., new, January and July, 22a 2234; do. do., Apriland October, 25 a 2534; Arkansas sixes, funded, 35 a 40; Mobile ana Obio Railroad sterling, 90 @ 93; do. do., interest eights, 84 a 86; Mississippi Central Rail- road first mortgage, sevens, §2'a 85; do. do. sec- end mortgage, eights, 82 @ 85; New Orleans and Jackson first, 89 a 91: do, do. second, 82a 85; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first, 85 a 87; do, do, second, 76477; Greenville and Colum- bia Rai'road, guaranteed by South Carolina, 50 a 56; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 63 a 67; Memphis city sixes, 54 a 56; Sa- vannah city sevens, 82 a 85; New Oricans sevens, 59 a 63. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows:— Monday. Tuesday quotation closed 113% a 11334. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks is quite unfavorable, owing chiefly to a loss of nearly twomithons in reserve, the eifect of which’has been to impair the surplus to the extent of over two millions of dollars, The statement repre- sents the banks ina poorer condition than they really are, as the several items composing it are made upon rising averages. It is, in fact, more in- dicative of their condition as they were a week ago, modified by tue gradual effect of the average of the results in the meantime. It will be remembered that we called attention to the tact last week that the condition of the banks at that time would be more nearly represented in the statement of this week. Hence the loss in specie appears as much as one and three quarter millions, be- cause of the heavy specie exports a week ago. We said on that occasion that the banks had lost instead of gained greenbacks, and the present re- sult verifies pur assertion. The * EXPANSION IN LOANS has been not far trom five millions, while the gain in deposits has been less than half a@ miliion, In respect, therefore, to these two items, the statement is illogical, unless we accept the theory that the gold clique, in shipping gold, borrowed money from the banks on the equivalent bills of exchange, so that the outgo of coin can- celled the ¢redits of the clique and prevented the loans trom appearing as deposits. The statement compares with its predecessor as follows :— Jan, 25, Feb, 1, $282,159, 100 $286,879, 600 20,371,700 18,612,200 27,529,200 27,501,000 216,670,800 217,168,500 Legal tend 45,974,000 45,802,100 —The changes being in detail as follows :— Increase in joans.. $4,720,500 Decrease in specie. 1,759,500 Decrease in circulation 28,200 Tncrease in. deposits... + 497,700 Decrease in legal tenders... 171,900 AN ANALYSIS of the above figures shows that the banks now hold $38,246,925 in excess of the reserve required by law— a decrease for the week of $2,048,775. This result is seen in detail in the fellowing calculation show- ing the relation between tie total reserve and the total liabilities this week and last :— Jan, 25. Feb. 1. Changes. Specie........ $20,371,700 $18,612,200 Dec. $1,759,500 Legal tenders. 43,974,000 45,802,100 Dec. — 171,900 Tot.reserve $60,345,700 $64,414,300 Dec. $1,931,400 Circulation... $27,529,200 $27,501,000 Dec, 28,200 Deposits. .... 216,670,800 217,168,500 Inc, 497,700 Tot.liabilities$244,200,000 $244,609,500 Inc. . $469,500 25 per cent.. Excess over le- gal reserve... 61, 000 61,167,375 Inc. $117,375 5,295,700 3,246,925 Dec, 2,048,775 STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest. Lowest. New York Central... 104% 10434 Erie..... . 67% 66% Lake shore. 4% 9436 Wabash....... Northwestern.. 13% 735% ‘ (no transactions.) Northwestern preierred.. 91% Rock Island. 113% St. Paul. ‘ 534 St rene ‘ed. 7834 Ohio and Mississip| Bb 3g Union Pacific 36 & porn . stern Union Tei¢gr ‘The following were the standing the hour of adjournment :— Western Union. 87 a 874 NJCentral,. uicksilver ga 4543 Rock Island juicksilver pf. 5514 a 56 tlantic Mai Pacific Mal i 4 Boston, H&E. 6 6, C&l C 403 Union Pacific.” Northwest'n pt. 93g a 913 In Philadelphia Reading closed at 114.” COMMERCIAL REPORT, Cotton Easier—Receipts at the Ports, 17,858 Bales—Flour Firmer—Wheat and Corn Quiet, but Firm—Pork Nominal— Lard Easy—Groceries Generally Quiet— Petroleum Dull—Naval Stores Quict and Easier—Whiskey Firmer. Saturpay, Feb, 1—6 P. M. The trade movement was slow during the whole of the.week past, being greatly retarded by the heavy suow storms and the scarcity of freight room, the latter almost putting a stop to the ex- port movement in certain articles and causing the markets to present an unusually dull appearance, But, thougli the merchandise markets have been almost universally dul, there has been compara- tively little depression and scarcely arly pressure to sell. The breadstuffs market has been devoid of activity, yet, with small offerings and small supplies, the markets have been very well sustained, and in some commodi- ties prices: have actually advanced. During the early part of the week there was some disposition to press sales of Chicago wheat, for which there was no market, and this resulted in forcing down the price of Chicago Spring fora time, but with the disappearance of the anxiety to realize on Chicago the general market regained its previous firmness and the small saies effected were ,at very fall prices—the market closing very dull, but very strong for prime wheat of every kind. Corn was slow of sale all through the week, but prices underwent no change of movement. There wasa more active trade in oats, under which prices ad- vanced, and the market on Saturday left off firm. . Whiskey fluctuated somewhat, closing firm. The movement in provisions was moder- ate and prices experienced no_ violent fluctuations, the market closing on Saturday quiet and generally in buyer's favor. Cotton has been pretty frm, although fluctuating considerably. Te- day the market closed easy and very quict. Petroleum continued quiet and firm, was considerably easier when compared with one week ago, but to-day (Saturday) the market closed a shade better. Spirits turpentine was m demand and firm up to the close of the week, when, under unfavorable advices from abroad, prices declined, and on.Saturday the market closed dull and weak. There has been little or no life exhibited in the grocery market, everything being dull and prices more or less nominal. Correx,—The market continued very quiet for all de- scriptions, but full previous prices were current. The distributing business was only moderate. We quote:— Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 17c. a 173¢c.; fair cargoes, 18%4c. & 1834¢. ; good cargoes, 19%4c. a 19%¢c. + prime cargoes, 19%c. a Me. ; extreme range for lots, 17c. a 20c., gold, per Ib., 60 and 9) days’ credit. Java—Government bags, 19c. al934c. ; iy am up thus :— Bape a EO Consumption » wT 50 357, Speculation. oe 160 187 Total 34 400 TH —For fui low middling) the sales hi: ve been as follows :—Sales last evening atter 3 o'clock — Tuary, 900 at 20%e.. 100 at 20 1-16¢. or Marchi, 30) at 20 13-16c,, 250 at 240, 90) at 30 13-160. 5 -ADEIL May. 100 at 2i3¢c., 200 at Bho, ineludi 10,90 bales, Up as follows :—G: Mobile, 1,21: mit The receipts at the ports sn 220cbales; New Orleans 3 HanW, 3838; Charleston, ci Wil }, Nortol J iNew Yor! 872; Boston, isd Total, 17558 ‘his day’ last week, 1 ony ‘This day last year, 11,348. ‘Rates were steady at the tollow- ing figures:—To Havre, by steam lige. a'13¢c. ; sail, Ie., compressed. To Hamburg, by steam, d., compressed. TO Bremen, by steam, 1'gc. ; 38 0 Liverpool—room scarce—by steam, "3d. & 7-16d.; sail, S16d. a 4d. We quote :— Onleome Alabama, New Orleans, Tezas. Ordinary .. 1836 19 Good ordinary... 1 we Strict good o1 at D116 205-16 20 Fy | rd Low middling. id) F 2 Good mai % ‘ood m1 , —The quotatio re based on cotton in mas running in quality Bo more than half a gr above or below the aide quoted, FLouR AND Grain. —Recoipts, flour, 7,070 bbls. ; wheat iw Dushels) con Meanoln, And. forthe week ena hs ek ending, flour’ 38249 bbls. ; wheat, 07,92 bushels; corn 3 0 dos com meal, 2207, bis. gnd 7,500 bags; oats, 109, paren ty 50 do. ide. fo do. the four niet-but drm, some Rinds bringing rather. be prices, he sales were about 7,400 bois, including all kinds, at prices within the range of the alnexed quotations, Corn Teal was qulet. Sales 20) bbls. of Western yellow at $5.55 delivered. We quote bits orwB Extra Minnesota. Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. Round Hoop Ohio, trade brands. Sonton~ n® PP eeeeeeeseseeeseneee PEF SSRSESERSSSSSSTSESSSSSE Zea wutoromecSo unt eee! SeSseteesssseseueseeugses, F wP mcmonme See we! 15,000 bushels, at $1 G4 $1 72 for Milwaukee afloat; other descriptions entirely uominal as before, 7 but steady. The sales foot up about 64,000 bushels, at 64hic. a 6430. for old Western mixed In store, d6igc._# b7c. tor do. afloat, 66c. a 67c. for Western yellow ‘and. 620. for new mixed Jersey. Oats were firm, but only in limited demand, the sales being not over 16,000 bushels, at bic. for old ‘mixed in store, S5c. a Sdc, ior Western white, Bac. RES: for new mixed Western afloat, Sic. a 533gc. for new black Tilinois and. 68c. a 67c. tor good to fancy white State, Barley and rye were firmly held atformer prices, but there were no sales reported. jet, owing to the Freicuts.—Berth freight were searcity of room, Rates were unchanged. ‘There was but little accomplished in the chartering line, but there was a tair inquiry for vessels, and rates were ‘firm. The - engagements we: Liverpool, by steam, 1,00 bales ol cotton, at 340. a 7-16d., and by sail, 500 boxes ‘of bacon at 25%, The Caarters were:—A British steamship, 1,90 tons, hence to London, general cargo at current rates; 4 British bark, hence to Cork, for orders to the United Kingdom, 2,60) bbls, refined petroicum, at 8s. Rumored— A British'brig from’ Wimington, to clear for orders to United Kingdom, 1,600 bbls. spirits turpentine, on private erms. MoLAsses.—Tho market was quiet, aside from a mode- rate jobling trade, and prices were more or less nominal, particularly tor foreizn. Sales 5: bbls. of New Orleans, in lots, at from 60e. a 72}gc. We quote -— od Cop New Crop. Cuba, centrifugal and mixed lic. a We. © — a — Cuba, clayed. 20c. a 2c. a= Cuba muscov: a a Cuba muscuvado, grocery. -a— Porto Rico... ee Sach - Sant English Istands —a— New Orleans. e. a 7. ‘or spirits of ‘turpentine the market and prices were again easier, closing, however, with a little firmer feeling, at 66c. i 603s . The sales foot up 240 bbls., at 6c, Rosin was inactive, but nominally steady, Strained was offered at $370, without buyers, ‘Tar and’ pitch were also neglected, but were firmly held at previous figures, PutnoLkum.—On 'Change to-day the market for refined was a tritle firmer, but very quiet; quoted atz04sc. Crude in bulk was also quiet, but steady, at ¥e, Cases were quiet, and quoted at 27c. a 27ige. Naplitha nominal at about Ide. A lige. Atthe Creek the market remained dull, with prices slightly easier; quoted on the roadsat $2 a $2'05 on the upper, $2 10a $215 on the lower and $225 at Oil City. ‘The'Philadelphia market Was @ little more ani- mated, but no sales were reported. Refned was offered at We., bitt the bids were not above lic. Provisions,—Receipts—Pork, 1,335 bbls. i beet, 206 pack. j lard, 8.775 bbls. and terces. Ages; cu} nfeats, 6,630 d And for the week énding—Pork,'s,869 bbls. ; beef, 455 pack- 8; Cut Meats, 25,011 do. ; lard, 16,229 bbls. uni tierces. jess pork continued dull, but quoted NAVAL Stores. continued quiet e market for nally as before, $l4.a $14 25. Sales were made of 325 bigs. of prime mess it $14. Bacon was somewhat casicr and only in limited demand. Sales 350 boxes short clear, ash and for next week ‘for long clear. Last ev S 7c. @ 7 L1-1de. : 7c. was bid ening sales were made of 500 boxes of long and short clear tor April_ at 73¢c. ; 460 boxes of short clear for March, on private terms, and 250 boxes of short rib to arrive, on private terms. quiet, e extra Beef was sold within the range. quote :—New' plain 40 a $12; do. mess, bbls. $4 a $14: do. prime ' mei Aa $22,” and do. Tndia mess, terces, $2 hams were also guiet and unchanged. quoted At $20 a $30 for Texas and $31 a $3250. Cut meats were quiet, but the market was steady. Sales 25 boxes should- ers at 54c., 13 hhds. of smoked sides at 8c. and 10 boxes of lz Ib. bellies at Sige, Lard—The market for Western ruled somewhat easier, more particularly for future, Sales 250 tierces at 8 5-16c., cash; 500 tierces for April. at yaC., and 21.000 tierces for May at 8c. Clty was quiet, ay» At 860. Sales 125 tlerces at that price. Rics.—Business continued, fair and the market firm, tierces of Carolina at Sc, a 9¢. and 200 bags of Rangoon at 6c. a Te. Sucax.—The market for row was @ little more active, off, Fair to good retinin We heard of sales of 436 hhds. of ntrifugal at 9, a Ygc., #0 hus. at 9c. ani 1v do. at We. ; also 152 boxes of muscovado and centri- tugul at Jc. a 9c. and 2,000 bags of Pernambuco on private terms. Refined was qulet and easy at Ie. a 1l%Gc. tor ‘a's’ and 1c, for hards. We quote —Cuba—Refining, inte- rior to common, 8c, a 33(c.; fair to good fair, 9c, a Ye. ; ood to priine, 944c. a Ye. ; grocery, fair to good, 9c. a ne. ; Prime to choice, 94c. a I7%c.; Kgl hhds. and ye. a 1c.; inotasses, hhds. and Tige. & 8%. ; melado, 5c. a 6c. Havana—Boxes, Dutch stand: ard, Nos. 709, Sige, a 876C. ; ” do,,'13 to 15, 97%¢. a W340. ; 19 to 20, 119¥e. a Lidge. Retining, common to ‘prime, '844 but steady; 25 bbls, but prices were about 3°. quoted at 8%c. a 94 muscovado and to choied, S4c. a 9c. Brazil—Duteh standard, Nos. 8 to 12, 8c. a $e. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, Ye. w 9ge. Manila—Superior and extra superior, Sic. a Cc. TRARINE remained quiet, but Tattow.—The market to-day w City held at8 15-16c. a 9c. made in bbls. at 8 Wuiskry.—Rec ady, at 8%. as very quiet, but firm. mall sale of Western was pts, 517 bbls., and for the week ending, go Dog The market moderately active and ir. J * pa ees Die BUC aie NOs: DOMESTIO MARKETS. Gatveston, Feb. 1, 1873. Cotton quiet and firm; ordinary, 164gc. ; good ordinary, 1 A7/ge. Net receipts, 2,202 bales. Sales, 1,000. stock, New Oninans, Feb. 1, 1873. demand, prices easic! ‘ood ordi+ ylow midulings, 193yc. a'I9isc. ; mi pts, 6,332 bales; gros ,525; to the Continent, 1,43 {last evening, 4,300. ‘Stock, Feb. 1, 1873. middlings, Ket receipts, 121) bales. Exports coastwise, Sales, 600. Stock, 61.738. d Cotton in moderate nary, Isic. a f} dlings, 19%. a 20e, ‘Net r Exports—To Great Britai Goastyrise, 1196. Sales, 7 2 Mon. Cotton dull; low middlings, 19¢. a 19! Lee c. a 200. Savannan, Feb. 1, 1873. Net receipts, 2.5 bales. 049, coustwise, 352, Sales, Cuanueston, Feb. 1, 1873. 17%e. a 18. ; good ordinary, 48,1040. a 19%,c, ; middli dics. Exports coastwise, 1 193gc. Sales, Winarnatox, Feb. 1, 1873. Spirits of turpentine duil at 6lc. Rosin quiet at $4 for extra No. 1. Crude turpentine steady at $d 25 for hard; $5 36 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar quiet at $2 8. IWAURKK, Feb. I, 1873. Wheat steady; No. Lat Oats in fair demand and higher; mixed, ™ . Barley dull Receipts—2,000 bbls. Hour; Cotton quiet; middlings, 19%c. Exports—io at Britain, 1,5W. Stock, 67,792, Cotton quiet; ordina: 18%e. a ie.; low mid Net recipts, 1 400, Stock, M Flour quiet and unchanged. $1 82; No. 2at $1 254. N gc. Corn in good demand; No. 2 Rye dail adda shade lower; No. 1 at 68 and lower; No. 2 Fall, ssc. 15,000 bushels wheat. Shipinents—3,000 bbls. tlour; 1,000 bushels wheat. Oswmco, Feb. 1, 1878. Flour steady. Sales'2,000 bbls., at $8 75 tor No. 1 Spring, 9 75 for amber Winter, $10 50 for white Winter, $11 tor louble extra. Wheat scarce and firm; sales of two cars ot white State at $205. Corn dull; sales of two cars at 0c. Oats scarce ; sales of 2100 bushels State on pr terms. Barley firm; sales of 1,700 Byenels priine anad. at $1 0835, Corn meal sold at $1 30 for bolted, $1 25 tor unbolted, per cwt. Millteed steady at $21 tor shorts, $22 for shipstuils, $23 for middlings, per ton. Railroad treights—-Flour to Philadelphia, 76c.; to Boston, 72c.; to New York, bec. ; to Albany, bic. Burrauo, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1873. Imports for week ending to-day :—Flour, 31,400 Varreig; he 100 bushels; corn, 224,303 bushels:'oats, 208,410 barley, 15,772 bushels, and rye 400 bushels. ending to-day :—Wheat, 39,765. bushel: i$; Oats, 205,70) bushels; barley, 11,9: )}, Flour firm at $7 25 a $5 tor We $9 25 for amber; $9 8 a $10 for white, = sales made public; Mitwaukee No. 2 Spring held at $1 57; Chicago No. 2 Spring, $1 50; Duluth No. | spring, at $1 t& ware Cages hela at $1 8) a $1 95; white Michigan, $1 90 a bushels, in store, at 58e quiet at 40c. for No. 2 ; Barley strong at 95c. a $1 for Cana Western; 78c. a SUc. sur two rowed 4 We. for tour rowed State. Rye nominal at 8c. Barley malt quiet at 1a $110 tor Western: $1 10a $1 15 for prime Winter estern, $1 20 a 81 25 for prime Canada. Curcaco, Feb. 1, 1873. Flour scarce aud firm and unchanged. Wheat dull and 0, lower ; sales . 1 Spring at $1 S2: No. 2do., $1 4% @ $1 2474, cash, $1 27% seller March 3 do.,'$1 12; re- Mey Me. a $1. Corn q cash; lc. a Si4gc. selier March; rejected firm at 8 28e. Onts steady at 25590, # 2550. for No. 2; rejected, 2240, Rye dull and # shade lower, at Oc. tor No.2. Barley dull and unchanged at 7Uc, a 756. for No.2 Fail; 6lc, for No.3 do. Provisions steady. Pork sold cash; $12 3) a $12 35 at $1: seller March. Lard steady at ‘e cash. Bulk meats steady; sales of shoulders at 444c., packed; country do. 3%c, loose; short rib middles, 0), it Feen meats firin; wales of should middies, 5%. ; hams, 7c. a Bye. erages. Dressed pow jn fair de! tor heavy and $5 Yor light. Whiske; Ly inst 1,018 Heceipts—6,000 bets. flout, 3,000 bushels nd 11,00) do. barley. bushels wheat, 3,000 corn, 14,000 do. oats, 3,000 do. corn, 5,000 do. oats and 8,000 do. barley. fo. 33 Shipments—5,000 bbls. flour, 10, FINANCIAL MONEY. TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE AST New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Principals only Broadway, apply to SAMUBL 8, WOOD, Jr., room 10... ES & MACY, BANKERS, 90 WALL § ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. FFICEK OF THE ST. NICHOLAS INSURANCE COM. 0 pany. 166 Broadway. New York, January 29, 1873,— e usual semi-annual dividend of five per cent has been 1, 1373. declared, payable February it, DU BOIS, Secretary. ECOND MORTGAGES WANTED—TO THE AMOUNT S$ of 20,000: money to loan on first mortgage; first ae EDN UR & Be Eps ath * gold) or in Five-twenty Bon FINANCIAL. A $8309,000,000 UNITED STATES FIVE PER CENT FUNDED LOAN. Prineipal redeemable at par after Ist May, 1881, in United States gold coin of the present standard; interest Payable quarterly in United States gold coin, and both principal and interest exempt from taxation, whether under federal, State, municipal of local authority. As authorized by acts of Congress approved July 14, 1870, and January 20, 1871. 4 The proceeds of these Bonds a to be applied to the re- demption and cancellation of United States Five-twenty Bonds, 9s provided in said acts. * NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 1, 1373, The Secretary of the Treasury having concluded with Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co., representing Messrs, N. M. Rothschild & Sons, Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co., and themselves; and Messrs. Morton, Bliss & Co., and Drexel, Morgan & Co., representing Messrs. Baring Bros. & Co., J. 8. Morgan & Co., Morton, Rose & Co., and themselves, a contract for the negotiation of the remaining Five per cent Bonds of the Funded Loan of tho United States, the undersigned are prepared to receive applications at par and accrued interest for any part of $00,000,000 UNITED STATES FIVES OF 1831, issued under the acts of Congross above mentioned. | Applications may be made payable either in cash (in of any issue. The Bonds now offered are ull that remain of the $500,- "000,000 five per cents authorized by Congress, and it is hardly necessary to say that the combination entrusted with the management of this negotiation embraces con- nections in Europe and America which practically in- sure the placing of the entire amount and the redemp- tion of 300,000,000 of Five-twenty Bonds, after which only four and one-half and four per cent Bonds will re- main for holders of Five-twent rnties declining this last op- portunity to exchange for five per cents, The Coupon Bonds are in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. ‘The Registered Bonds are in like amounts, with the addition of denominations of $20,000 and $50,000. commence from Ist February, the first interest payment being May1,1873, 6 The Bonds may, at the option of the holder, be regis- Interest, payable quarterly, will tered, and United States Treasury checks for interest thereon will be sent from Washington to the Post office address of the holder in any partof America or Europe. 1 at the office of either of the undersigned and must be accompanied by the re- quired deposit. eer Payment in gold will be 1 Applications will be receiv as follows :— Five per cent on applicati Five per cent on allotm Forty per cent on May 1. Fifty per cent on June 1. When preferred the osit upon application may be made in currency or any tnitéd States bonds. Interest at five per cent (old) per annum will be added from February 1 to the date of the several payments. Payment in Five-twenties will be made by exchanging Bond for Bond, interest being adjusted to February 1. The preliminary deposit of five per cent in such cases will be returned upon receipt of the Five-twenties, the class of which must be specified in the application. The Books will be ope and America, on the 4th evening of the 7th inst., and the allotments will be made simultaneously in Europe st., and remain open until the as soon as possible thereafter. Provisional Receipts ( Deposits. The Bonds will be turnished at as early date will be given for the as practicable against corresponding amounts of Five- twenty Bonds or payment in full. Should the allotment of Bonds not equal the subserip- tion the preliminary deposit In each case will be re- turned forthwith to the extent of the excess. When desired we will furnish the coin (without com- mission) and make settleme' currency, and will also receive, at current market price, any Bonds of United States other than Five-twentics. ¥ COOKE & 00., MORTON, BLISS & CO., DREXEL, MORGAN & CO, Applications will also be received by Messrs. FISK & HATCH, . Messrs. VERMILYE & CO., « > :| LARKE, DODGE & CO., FIRST NATIONAL and c Messrs. HENRY CLEWS | 2 RTH NATIONAL BANKS, from whom the forms may be procured. —TO INVESTORS. oH ‘To those who wish to REINVEST COUPONS OR DIVI- DENDS, and those who wish to INCREASE THEIR IN- COME from means already invested in other less profit- able securities, we recommend the Seven-Thirty Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company as well secured and unusually productive. The bonds are always convertible at Ten per cent pre- mium (1.10) into the Company's Lands at Market Prices. The Rate of Interest (seven and three-tenths per cent, gold) is equal now to about 8% currency, yielding an in- come more than one-third greater than United States five. twenties, Gold Checks for the sem!-annual interest on the Registered Bonds are mailed to the Post office ad- dress of the owner. All marketable stocks and bonds are received in exchange for Northern Pacities ON MOST Fa VORABLE TERMS, JAY COOKE & CO. A PUTS AND CALLS ON way #t ‘ks bought of first class parties by L. W. MORSE, Broker. 26 William street, room 13, second story, rear building. FANTED—FOR A TERM 10,00, SE- cured by pond and mortgage on finely tmproved te in New York State. Address box 219 Post © real ¢ vifice, Baltimore. 380), 000 7%, LOAXato CARTIES HAVING $80. lots, unencumbered, in New York or Brooklyn, and wishing to build. il on or address Ly der. 31 Bridge street, New York. 00, 000 MORTGAGES—MORTGAGES, MOKT- . GAGES: A PAGTY LEAVING FOR UROPE WISHES TO INVEST IN GOOD SECOND CITY, MORTGAGES; IF SAIISFACTORY WILL AO- CEPT AT LOW RATES. é 8. SIMON, JR., 39 NASSAU STREET, % TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- $150.000 gage on first class city Property; sec- nd Morigaxes cashed immediately. | Apply to Wil JAM KENNELLY, Real state and'Loan broker, No. 4 Pine street. 6 $200.00 Brooklyn property; ot years. TO LOAN AND BUY FIRST AND 8Ec- ond Mortgages on N: Y money at short no! PAUL P. TODD, Te, F . COSHLAND & CO. HAS BEEN this day dissolved by mutual cousent. G, Cashland & Co. will sign in liquidation. G. COSHLAND, “H, CASIILAS 703 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 1, the copartuership hesetotore Frederick Welteck, 1873.—The undersigned hereby gives notice that Weiteck, Is dissol ye isting between hun and under the name or style of Miller & a, JOHN H. MILLER, GEORGIA STATE FINANCES. An Atlanta despatch (January 28) to the Savan- nah Republican says:— Colonel Thomas L, Sneed, the financial agent of the State of Ge a, empowered by the American bondholders to offer a compromise to the State b: which she might redeem her credit, submitted hi proposition to-day to Governor Smith. It will be remembered that the State endorsed $3,200,000 worth of Albany and Brunswick Railroad bonds under an act approved October 17,1570, After the State endorsement bad been secured the com; ' through Bullock and Kimball, induced the Beats to part with $1,800,000 worth of semi-annual gold bonds, the interest toy (reed in gold, receiving in return for the same the State endorsed bands, se- SUH byw AgCORA MoTuRERE O4 tho TQAd. AAPA | M., ELizaBETH DICKMANN, traded off the gold bonds, recelving for them $1,400,000 in currency. These semi-annual gold bonds are held by prominent bankers in New York. Colonel Sneeg proposes that the State shall declare its willingness— First—' pay, the bona fide holders of the semi- annual ‘e bonds, issued under the second sec- tion of act of October 17, 1870, the amounts which they have respectively paid for or advanced upon suid bonds and interest (such Pies ment to be made, if the State desire it, in new State bonds, at ninety cents in the dollar) upon the surrender to the State of the bonds now outstanding. Second—To pay to J. Boorman Johnston & Co., and the Fulton Bank of Brooklyn, the money which they have actually advanced on tie currency bonds held by them respectively (such payment to be made, ifthe State desire it, in new State bonds at ninety cents in the dollar) upon the return to the State of the outstanding bonds. Third—To recognize the validity of all the out- standing goid quarterly bonds issued under the act of September ib sto, when Henry Clews & Co. and Clews, Habicht & Co, shall have settled their ac- counts with the State or when the basis of such such settlement shall have been agreed upon and the said Henry Clews & Co, and Clews, Habicht & Co, shall have agreed to surrender to the State its securities now held by them. If the State shall do this the holders of the bonds pedee themselves to advance to the State of orgia, on the pledge of its bonds, such sums of money as the State may, trom time to time, within the next twelve months, require for the payment of its past due and maturing interest (interest of $400,000 and principal, $700,000, now due) and also to guarantee f so re-establish the credit of the State Within that time that its bonds shall sell at above-ninety cents on the dollar, Governor Smith has been in consultation with Governor Jenkins and General-Toombs on this subject for some days. ‘The result ot this conference is not yet made public. TENNESSEE FINANCES. Proposition to Resume Interest Pay. ments January 1, 1874—T wo Funding Bills Before the Legislature. ‘The following is a transcript of recent proceed- ings in the Tennessee Legislature :— By Mr. Orr—To preserve the public credit and fund the bonded debt of the State. This bill sets forth with the preamble “that the highest patriot- ism and purest devotion to justice, honor and the best interests of the State demand that the State shall pay to the uttermost farthing all’ her legal debts and well ascertained liabilities.” It provides for funding into one uniform series of bonds the entire outstanding debt of the State, tucludin; unpaid coupons, Warrants on the treasury, and at other well authenticated liabilities except those pre- ferred by law. These bonds are to bear semi-annual interest at six per cent per annum, the interest to be paid semi-annually. It further provides that the State shall begin to pay the semi-annual inter- est on the public debt on January 1, 1874, provided it be paid on no debt that has not been funded ac- cording to this act as proposed. By Mr. Noblett--To fund the public debt. The bill provides for funding the entire debt of the State as follows :—$2,000,000in $25 bonds, $3,000,000. in $50 bonds, $2,000,000 in $100 bonds, $3,000,000 in $500 bonds, $10,000,000 in $1,000 bonds, to be signed by the Governor and Secretary of State, to be alterwards registered in the Treasurer's office. The bill provides for the maturity of the bonds ‘in the following manner:—$5,000,600 January 1, 1884; $5,000,000 January 1, 1894; $10,000,000 January 1, 1904, coupons attached, bearing interest semi-annually in the city of New York after Janu- ary 1, 1874. The bill farther provides fees for Comp- troller, one half of fees to be retained by Comp- troller, the other half to the revenue of the State, to be paid by those funding their debt. It farther rovides for the retirement of half million bends january, 1876, and the same amount each succeed- ing year until January, 1886; after that one million per annurh until the entire debt is retired, Both of the funding bills were referred to the Committee on Finance, Ways and Means, Chair- man Hook took occasion to state that the commit- tee had been considering the question of the State debt very thoroughly, and hoped, with all the as- sistance they were getting, to be able to evolve a method which would meet the views of the House. The raids upon the Louisville gamblers by the police have unearthed a defalcation on the part of Merritt Legget, clerk to the Louisville Custom House Paymaster, and has resulted in his arrest, together with a gambler named Frank Bardott, The arrest was made on the 27th, and they were turned over to the United States authorities to answer for embezzling $3,300 trom the paymaster's sale. sbliis iphdaencistite MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married, —On Thursday, January 30, at the 1 of the tncarnation, by the Rev. Dr. H, E. y, HENRY Buseit Horren to FLORENCR daughter of Harnson D, Hunt, of this ADRIANC! cit Srencer—NEWMAN.—On Tuesday, January 21, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. R. N. Gunn, T. 8. SPENCER to Mrs. ANNIE NEWMAN, of Jersey City. No cards, Dica. BARKER.—On Saturday, February 1, after a linger- ilness, Marrua J., youngest daughter of in; Gilbert H. and Martha J. Barker, aged 17 years and 23i)days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day. February 3, from the M, E, Tabernacle church, Greenpoint, at one o’clock prompt. BENTLEY.--On Saturday morning, February 1, Mrs. NANCY BENTLEY, in the 73d year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 4th inst., at two ‘clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, W. M. Tebo, 77 Woodhull street, Broeklyn. Berry.—On Sunday morning, February 2, of acute proneh| tg Bertie HALL, twin son of Char- lotte Hall and Sdmuel J. Berry, Jr., aged 2 years, 1 month and 11 days. Funeral at residence of his parents, 26 Stiles street, Elizabeth, N.J., on Tuesday, Feary 4 at one o'clock. felatives and friends are invite to attend, Bowz.—On Saturday morning, February 1, THOMAS Bowe, formerly of the parish of Ballinakill, Queen’s county, Ireland, and for many years a resident of this city. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally fnvited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, Febrnary 3, at one o'clock, from the Sisters’ Hospital, Filth street, near avenue B; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. BYRNE.—On Sunday morning, February ANDER C., thiant son of M. Carleton and Byrne. Mvuneral will take place this Boxy) afternoon, at three o'clock, trom the residence of his grand- father, A. H. Van Pelt, 134th street, between Alex- andra’ and Willis avenues, Nortu New York, West- chester county. + CarRNs.—On Sunday, February 2, 1873, ALEX- ANDER UAIRNS, @ native of Larne, Antrim county, Ireland, in the 32d year of his age. 2, ALEX- Eloise 1. Noticé of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Cons.—At his residence, in Parsippany Morris county, N. J., on Friday, January 31, 1573, Hen. AN- DREW B, Cop, aged 69 years. rhe funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence, on Thursday, February 6, at twelve o’clock M. Carriages will be in attendance at the depot at Morristown en the arrival of the traim which leaves the foot of Barclay street, New York, at ten min- utes past nine A. M. m Cveriss.—On Sunday, February 2, E.La Hewitt, only child of Rodney V. and Hattie Atwood Curtiss, aged 2 years, 4 months and 21 days. funeral services at the house of Mr. William Simpson, Lexingten avenue, Tuesday evening, at eight o'clock. i CRrooKS.—On Saturday, February 1, 1873, UnIAH CRooKs, aged 18 years and 10 months. ‘The faneral will jake place on Tuesday, February 4, from bis brother’s aouse, 554 West Forty-first street, at one o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are respectiully invited to attend. OREVIER.—At’ Hoboken, \. J., on Sunday morn- ing, February 2, Lovis JULIEN, son of John C. and Alice Crevier, and grandson ofJuliem Crevier, aged 7 months and 3 days. The relatives ye friends of the family are re- spectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day afternoon, at one o'clock, irom the Methodist Episcopal churei, Washington street, between Seventh and Lighth streets, Hoboken, N. J. DiseLe.—At Irvington, Westchester county, EL- BERT A. DIBBLE, aged 69 years. Funeral on Tuesday, at half-past ten o'clock. The iriends are invited to attend. Dickinson.—In Brook yn, on Saturday morning, February 1, GeorRGE B. DICKINSON, eldest son of julia and the late George Dickinson, in the 37th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 316 Warren street, between Court and Smith, on Mon- day, February 3, at half-past two o'clock P, M. DICKMANN.—On Friday, January 31, at nine A. aged 76 years and 4 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- speetfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 227 Bergen street, Brooklyn, on Monday, February 3, at two o’clock P. M. St. Thomas (West Indies) papers piease copy. ELLERY,—OD way, January 31, WiLuiam A, ELLERY, in the 7sth year of bis age. ms The relatives are requested to meet at the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. E. Foley, 212 East Tenth street, and the iriends of the family are repectfully invited to attend the funeral ser- vices, at St, Mark’s Episcopal church, Second ave- nue aud Tenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock. Providence and Newport papers please copy. FPELLOWs.—On Friday morning, January 31, EDDTE BEYER, only child of James and Lena Fellows, aged lyear, 7 months and 14 days. ‘The ‘funeral will take piace from the residence of his grandfather, No, 205 Second avenue, this (Mon- day) afternoon, February 3, at one o'clock. The relatives ana friends. of ti I ‘aanlly are respectfully vited, without further notice. FREMYRE.—ON Saturday, February 1, 1873, JomN PREMYR: ed $3 years. ‘ Fanoral ‘on Mouiday, February 3, at twee oe P. M., at the residence of bis son-in-law, Remains Barber, 36 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. a tc will be taken to Amsterdam, N. Y., for, in — Foxpr.—On Sunday, February, after ns fal and lingering iliness, Manta Evizaberd, wite of Charles Fendt, at the age of 26 years, 3 months aie daporel wl tase lace, Toegdar. 9% noo, from her late residence, 137 West Forty-third street. GxeGoRrY.—On Saturday, February 1, ELizaBera Greaory, widow of James Wm. Gregory, late of Dublin, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place from St. Ann’s Free church, West Eightventh street, to-day (Monday), atten A.M. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend. Dvblin (Ireland) and Manchester (England) papera in Saturday, February 1, 1873, Taomas Giri, aged 52 —e 4 native of Six-mile Bridge, county of Clare, Irelan "The relatives ‘and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late Teaidenee, 636 Court street, Brooklyn, on Monday, February 3, 1873, at two o'clock P. ‘The funer ‘will proceed to Calvary Cemetery. Gracix.—In New York city, on Sanday, Eobroaey 2, 1873, of pieuniaes WILLIAM RYSAM GRACIE, ip the 7st year o! ' The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at Grace church, New York city, om Tuesday, February 4, at ten o’clock A. M, Gray. tir Sunday, wa banars 2, 1873, MARIA GRAY, in the 19th year of her age. Friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral services, which Will be held at St. Joseph's church, Pacific street, near Vanderbilt avenue, om Tuesday, February 4, 187%, at half-past nine A. M. Haxpy.—On paner February 2, ANNIE ELIZa- BETH, youngest daughter of Jolin A. and Martha Hardy, aged 5 years, 2 months and 18 days. Funeral services.on Tuesday, 4th inst., at Forty- third Street Methodist Episcopal church, between Seventh and Kighth avenues, at half-past one o'clock, thence to Cypress Hills Cemetery for inter- ment. ‘Relatives a frends of the tamily are e- spectfully invited to atten fied ree yore - palive of rpg county Meath, Ireland, in the year Relatives and iriends aré respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tt , February 4, from the residence of his son, 136 Hast Twenty-cight street, Hoy?.—On Sunday, February 2, Heaney E, Hort, aged 82 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his son-in-law, C. E, Caflin, 125 East 114th street, on Tuesday, the 4th inst, at one o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend, without further notice. Hoaues.—Suddenly, on Friday evening, January 31, MARY JANE, the beloved wile of Henry Hughes, aged 36 years, May her soul rest in peace. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, February 3, at ten o’clock, from her late residence, No. 9 Chariton street; thence to the Church of St. Anthony of Padua, Sullivan street, between Prince and Houston streets, where a re- quiem high mass will be olfered for the repose of her soul. Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Williamsburg papers please copy. EIGHTH WARD THOMAS JEFFERSON ASSOCIATION.—« The members of the Kighth Ward Thomas Jeffer- son Association are hereby notified to meet at their rooms, No. 122 Sullivan street, on (this) Mom- day morning, February 3, at half-past nine o’cl prompt, and proceed in a body to attend the tune! ol the wife of our esteemed President, ex-Alder~ man Henry Hughes, from her late residence, No. 9 Chariton street. M. J. CLARKE, Secretary. WILLIAM Harney, Vice President, Horey.—On Saturday, February 1, Patrick HO REY, & native of Summerset, parish of Clontow ae county Galway, irelund, in the 62d year of age. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of his neph- ews, Joho H. White and ‘Thomas Hanney, and alse of his brothers-in-law, Bernard and Patrick Kelly, are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, on ‘Tuesday, February 4, at ten o’clock A. M., from his late residence, corner Forty-seventh street and Third avenue, to St. Stephen’s church, East Twenty-eighth street, where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul. Hxssk.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Feb- ruary 2, FREDERICK HESSE, @ native of Canada, im the 48th year of his age. Funeral to take place at his late residence, 6736 Yates avenue, on ‘Tuesday, February 4, at two o'clock. Canada and California papers please copy. InviNG.—On aaaes January 31, EDGAR IRVING, in the 65th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the ee from Calvary church, Fourth het ae corner Twenty-first st., this (Monday) moreings al hall-past nine. ‘The remains will be taken to | Tytown by the 10:46 train, from Forty-second street. KEatING.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 1, DENNIS KEATING, & native of Graigue, county kenny, Ireland, in the 42d year of bis age. The ‘friends of the tamily, and those of his brothers, Thomas and Edward, are. respectfally im- vited to attend the funeral, from his late baryon ) 388 Woodhull street, on Monday, 3d inst., at past two o’clock P. M. LippELL.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Moret f 31, ANDREW, only son of Alexander and Jessie Liddell, of diphtneria, aged 3 years, 9 months and 4 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on, Monday, the 3d tnst., at three o’clock P. M., from his late residence, 638 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. Scottish papers please copy. MEISTER.—Un Saturday, February 1, 1873, Jon JACOB MEISTER, @ bative of Zurich, Switzerland, in the 62d year of his age. The funeral will take place on Monday, February 3, at ten A. M., rom Merchants’ Hotel, Cortlandt street, Swiss papers please copy. Mossuby ein Brooklyn, on Friday, January 31, 1873, Hon. WILLIAM W. MOSELEY, aged 36 years. Funeral will take place from his late Fosiitonce, 289 Ninth street, this (Monday) afternoon, al three o'clock. semains to be taken to Syracuse, i. Y. MorFET.—At the Presbyterian Hospital, Seven- tieth street and Madison avenue, on Sunday, Feb- ruary 2, 1873, Joun Morret, aged 41 years, ‘The remains will be taken to Fishkill on Tuesday morning, eight o’clock train. Mo.Lioy.—In Brooklyn, om Saturday, eS Be aii after a short lliness, Many, widow of Mi jolloy. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her sister, 183 High street, on Tues day, at nine o’ciock, to the Church of the Assaump- tion, where @ solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose oj her soul. Newfoundland papers please copy. McNesric.—On Saturday, February 1, ANNA, eldest daughter of the late James and Catharine McNespic. . ‘The juneral will take place on Tuesday Sean aad at one o’clock P. M., from her late residence, & East Ninetieth street, Relatives and iriends are respecifully invited to attend, OLONE.—On Sunday, February 2, VINCENT, young- est son of John J. and Annie Olone. The funeral will take place from 145 East 126th street, on Monday afternoon, at one o’clock. PEYERSON.—On Sunday, February 2, Joun, third son of Dantel and B. Peterson, aged 23 years, 4 months and 11 days, Funeral from the residence of his mother, 11 Esgex street, on Tuesday, at two o'clock P. M. Enniskilien (Ireland) and Philadelphia papers lease copy. % RYHis0N-—-On Saturday, February 1, Joun HL RYERSON, in the 61st year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 26 East Sixtieth street, on Tuesday, February 4, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M. REGAN.—On Sunday, February 2, JULIA REGAN, wife of Daniel Regan, in the 53d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral m her tate residence, 1,563 Third avenue, corner of Eighty- eighth street, om Tuesday afternoon, February 4, af two o’olock. REDMOND.—At his residence, 60 Henry Laas New York, GREGORY REDMOND, aged 48 years, county Wexford, Ireland. The iriends of his brother Edward and those of his brothers-in-law, Patrick, Richard, Philip and Michael O’Callihan, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on ‘Thursday afternoon, February 4, at one o'clock; from thence to Flatbush for in- terment. RowaN.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, Februa- ry 2, of membranous croup, AUDE ARLINGTON, youngest daughter of James ‘M. and Susie J. Rowan, ‘aged 4 years. "The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 555 Pacific street, Brookiya, on Tuesday afternoon, February 4, at two o'clock, without fur- ther notice. SANDERSON.—On Sunday, February 2, 1873, THomad R, SANDERSON, in the Suth year or lus age. The relatives and iriends of the family, also mem- bers of the Caledonian Club and ‘thistie Benevolent Association, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 67 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, February 4 1873. SsxTon.—On Batusdey,, iia’ 1, MicHABL SExToN, in the 57th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on —_ day, Fevruary 3, at two o'clock, from the corner James street and New Bowery. 's SHANAHAN.—On Friday, January 31, at her son’ residence, 152 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, JULIA SHANAs N e weineral wit Take place this (Monday), morning at half-past ten o’clock, from St. Paui’s church, cor-. ner Court and Congress streets, Where @ solemm requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, Relatives and sriends respectfully invited to Intermennt in Cavalry Cemetery. In Brookiyn, on Saturday, Feoruary Lizzie, wife of Wiliam OH. Tyler, aged 36 years, 5. di 2L days. mane relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fuueral, from her lave residence, Ne ‘State street, on Monday, 3d. instant, at three ‘clock, Her remains wul be interred at Milier’s. ce, Le I. Pitona.—At Jersey City Heights, on Thursday evening, ee | 30, 1873, Loursa N., wife o1 George Ww. Le = years and 27 days. Philadelphia anct Chicago papers please copy. j VaNCB.—On Saturday, February 1, ELiZaBers’ VANCE, 34 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfuily invited to attend the tuneral, on Mon day, February 3, at one o'clock P. M., from the dence ih her son, Thomas Vance, Filth street, Mor~ Van ViIET.—On Saturday, Febraary 1, FREDRRICE Van VLIRT, tu the 2igt year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, we Bast Fitty seventh meeee® on Tuesday, the atl +, at nine o'clock A, M. ‘The remains wili be taken to Ruinebeck for in ferment i