The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1873, Page 11

o y FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE FOREIGN SITUATION—-HOME PROSPECTS OUR IMPORTS. Gold Remains Weak and Steady. An {Improvement in the Stock Market. MONEY ABUNDANT. BEARS ON THE WINNING SIDE. WALL Street, } SaTurpay, June 21—6 P. M, THE FOREIGN MARKET. ‘No important change is indicated by London ‘advices, The situation is one of quiet. Consols are reported heavy and American securities inac- tive. The following are the prices’ :—Consols, 9234 ; United States bonds of the issue of 1867, 92% a 9244; ‘ten-forties, 89; new fives, 895; a 89%; Erie, 50% a 603g. Illinois Central show a recession from 83 a 85 to 8284," ‘The new French loan was steady. In Amsterdam Central Pacific first mortgage bonds ‘Were 83%; Union Pacifics, do.,at 70%, and Union Pacific Railroad shares at 19; Northw@stern pre- ferred at 71% and St, Paul preferred at 6054. THE MONEY MARKET, From 4 to 5 per cent was tne ruling rate for money to-day on the usual call loans, with ease at ‘these figures. Amounts, however, were loaned at 3 per cent, Prime mercantile paper called from 61 to 8 per cent, The situation in this department ‘Was generally unchanged. Exchange was quiet and unchanged, stiffening a trifle, but without quotation. The prices remain the same as last quoted. YHE BANK STATEMENT. The bank statement again illustrates the healthy condition of our’ money markets. The sum of $12,166,375 over and above the legal reserve is re- ported, showing a per centage of reserye as com- pared with liabilities of 30.34 in favor of the national banks, and of 26.88 in favor of the State ‘banks. The figures show an increase of $1,189,400 loans, of $430,700 in specie, of $2,221,400 in de- posite, and of $307,000 in legal tenders. The de- crease is shown in the circulation—to wit, $50,700, The total liabilities amount to $247,744,500, tne tegal reserve on which 18 $61,936,125. The excess 4s atated above, and indicates an increase over the tatement of last week of $195,225. The usual statement, with its predecessor of the past week, is given below :— June 14. June 21. $278,903,800 398,300 27,352,000 220,392,500 ‘46,704,200 The changes of the week have been as follow: Increase in loans.. $1,189,400 Ancrease in specie 430,700 Decrease in circul: Increase in deposits. Increase in legal tenders.. IMPORTS. . ‘The total of imports of foreign merchandise this week amounted to $4,920,647, which, with the $870,305 of dry goods before reported, makes a total of $5,790,952, The imports of dry goods alone are shown as follows, and the difference is not ‘without its lesson :— For the week, 1871. 1872. 1873, Entered at the port.$1,210,951 $1,374,907 $870,305 Thrown upon murket 1,013,276 1,018,988 1,020,184 Since January 1. 1871. 1872. 1873, Entered at port... $64,754,016 $72,404,589 $61,429,583 Thrown on market 64,196,496 69,814,066 63,397,600 GOVERNMENT BONDS. fhese are dull and steady. The transactions in the market were light and the following official quotations will show the situation :—United States currency sixes, 114% a 11434; do. sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 116; a 11634; do. do. do., coupon, 121% a 121%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 115%{ a 11634; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 116 a 116%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 116 a 11634; do. do., 1865, do. do, 117% @ 117%; do. do, fegistered, January and July, 115 a 11534; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 119% a 119%; do. do., 1867, do. o., 1205¢ 812034 ; do. do., 1868, do. do., 1201; a 120: do, ten-forties, registered, 112% a 112%; do. do., coupon, 112 a 113; do., fives of 1881, coupon, 114! @ 114%. RAILROAD BONDS. The business in these wastrifing. Lake Shore consolidated coupons sold at 99, Union Pacific land grants at 70}; and incomes at 58. Hannibal and St. Joseph, convertible, sold at 8314 and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, convertible, at 99. Toledo and Wabash, first mortgage, improved % per cent and St. Louis and Iron Mountain, second Mortgage, sold at 88%{. Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota improved 1 per cent, selling at 89. The following were the bids at the call: Tol & Wab equip bas... 8235 Tol & Wab con conv... 85 Gt Western 2d m, uincy & i ol Ist, '90. r Erie I i Fo Jone Galena & Chi Erle Galena & Chi Erie Chic, KT Erie Morris & Essex id Bui Hud Barie: Alb & 31 Mich Cer Mich Ce: Mich 8o Mich So Clev & 1 Cley & GPa Chie & Alion Ist 1 106. CG Uhie & Alton ine: wih De Ohio & Miss cons 1..... 96 Bu Ohio & Miss cor 95, Uno & Miss <a m, con. 84% Dub & Sioux City ‘Ist... 93 Dub & Siow « Peni U Mile str ist ni il Cen 7's, '75. Mil & St P tscan,! Aled TH ist Mile ot P ter ui. © a MSS Alt & T ba in Mil & ot P2dur Te Chic & NW st... Col, Chic & tnd © ist mi Bshy Chic & N W in 4gl. Chie & het 62d Chic &N W con bg Pee ERY, Ast Baty n jo. conv Jol, Peoria & War 2d m 76 Del, Lack & W je 8° New York AN i's... d0L Del, Lack & W 2d 1033 Bost, H&E Ist 0 tg ae Ne wy Genser Fr by Li stm Told Wad itm. stid gig BMS OR Min ists SOUTHERN SECPRITIES. No change is to be noticed in the prices on this Uist. Sales were made of old Tennessee sixes at 196; Virginia sixes, consolidated, at 54% a 545%; New South Carolina sixes at 16. The remainder of the quotations stand as foilows:—Tennessee sixes, old, 7934; do., new, 78%; Virginia sixes, consolidated, 543; Georgia sevens, new, 90; North Carolina sixes, old, 244; do., to North Carolina Railroad, coupon, 56; do,, to do. do., ex coupon, 38; South Carolina sixes, January and Juiy, 16; do, sevens, 1888, 25; Arkansas sevens, Littie Rock and Fort Scott issue, 20; do. do., Memphis and Little Rock, 18; do. do., L, Re, P. B. and N. 0., 18; do. do., Mississippi O. and R. River, 18; do. do., Arkansas Cencral Railroad, 20, “GOLD 11534 A 115%. ‘fhe gold speculation to-day requires no special comment. ‘The market was inactive, and the fluc- tuations recorded below fairly describe the course of the market :— 115: 7 P. M, 115% 1:55 P. 1165 2:14 P. 5 P. ‘The carrying rates for gold were 4, 3, 3%, 2, 1, 4% and 1% per cenv and fat for borrowing. The transactions of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows:— + $1,911,146 626 _. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET, THR UNITED STATA’ TREASURY. Treasury balances in Waa’ungton at close of business to-day were:— $8,500,000 Coin. 75,000,000 "s40,000 Certificates........ rhal revenue receipts ’ D ‘The receipts from customs amounted % $217,000. The Assistant Treasurer paid out $23,000 on ac- count of interest and $62,000 in redemption of five- twenty bonds, The operations of the Trea'ury for tye week at the New York office included rae dis- bursement of $177,208, gold, for interest; $567,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds and the \re- ceipt of $1,742,600 for customs, The Treasury @l&) Bold $2,000,000 gold and bought $500,000 bonds, MEMORANDA, The specie shipments to-day amounted to’ $394,000, of which $10,000 was in gold. The Canton ‘\ Company have authorized an issue of $5,000,000 6 per cent gold bonds, secured by sales of land, It is believed by the friends of the company that they can be negotiated abroad. There is some talk about a reimbursement of stockholders from a fraction of the proceeds. The affairs of the Pacific Mail Company remain in statu quo, The majority of the directors are reported to be anxious to press the real interests of the company before the stockholders, and to invoke their aid in making the corporation Incrative; but so far nothing has been done, The subject is a fruitful one, and may be adverted to hereaiter. The estimated earnings of the Erie Railway Company, commencing Novem- ber 1, 1872, are as tollows:— 1872. 1873, 6 Days. 6 Days. For week ending June 15. $393,219 $414,418 Previously reported... + 10,658,184 10,956,958 * Total earnings since Nov. 1.$11,061,403 $11,371,376 Increase tor week $21,199 Increase for seven months at to date. 319,973 BANK SHARES. Bank shares were in good demand, with few offerings. The latest bids were as follows:— New York, 131; Manhattan, 152; Merchants’, 12114; Union, 133%; City, 255; Phenix, 99; Gallatin Na- tional, 120; Merchants’ Exchange, 86; State of New York, 110%; Commerce, 11214; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 100; Mercantile, 132; Amert- camExchange, 108; Bank of the Republic, 110; Irving, 120; Metropolitan, 13534; Market, 118; Nas- sau, 100; Shoe and Leather, 150; Corn Exchange, 125; Continental, 80; St. Nicholas, 100};; Common- wealth, 86; Park, 145; New York National Ex- change, 86; Fourth National, 113%; Ninth Na- tional,103; Oriental, 175; Gold Exchange, 112; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 75; German- American, 1021;. THE STOCK MARKET had no especial feature. The “near’’ efforts of yes- terday collapsed, there being a general advance in prices and a much healthier tone apparent, Union Pacific proved that it did not deserve all it re- ceived. as a sequence of the death of the presi- dent of the company. It advanced from 2334 to 25, fluctuating for awhile, during which period it touched 2544, and closed at 243%. It was the active stock of the day, Western Union opened at 85% and closed at the same figure, selling during the day, however, at 853¢ a 8554. Erie held its own be- tween the extremes of 63% a 64. St. Paul common sold at 51% a 51% a 5134, Northwestern common at 7244 @ 72%, Rock Island at 109% a 100%, Pacific Mail at 3s—the opening price—and a steady ad- vance to 38%. Later, however, it descended in the scale and sold at 30%. Lake Shore was also a feature, advancing from 91% to 93%, although attended with a subsequent reaction of $percent. Wabash found market at 67%; a 6834, closing at 683;. C., C. and LC, opened at 2734 and improved at the close to 28% a 28. Ohio and Mis- sissippl commenced at 387%, advanced to 3834 and held its own to the end. The general tone of the market, as may be observed by an examination of the prices, was stronger, and the bears of the week especially enjoyea the privilege of covering their contracts and retiring in good order from their contest. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks to-day :— Highest, Lowest, New York Central..... 101% 10145 Erie..... or 633g Lake Shore...... 9336 91% Wabash. 88 55 Ley Northwestern 12% Tl Northwestern preicrred B44, 8434 Rock Island... 109% - 10044 St. Paul. 61% 51% St. en? : TL Tig Ohio and Mississipp BBAg 377, Union Pacitic. 25.14 2354 ©. C. and 1.6 284; ari; Western Union Telegraph 8554 853, Pacific Mail...........00+ ‘e 38 In Philadelphia Pennsylvanias were quoted at 109 and Reading at 116%. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Saturday, June 21—10:15 A. M. $2000 US 5-20, ¢, °05....¢ MIT% 'S 5-20, c, "67.2.4 121% 4000 US 5-2, ¢, 766, n 1193 NC. °68...0 12035 ‘S000 US 5-20, ¢, °67..... 1215 20000 US 5's, 10-40,0.,.. 112% 10 A. M.—Betore Call. 100 shs West Union Tel oy a 400 shs Un Pac RR. 100 do. suc, C&L 10) ons Od iki, io 300 do. Board—10:30 A. M. $5000 Tenn 6's, old. 7914 600shs Erie RR. {000 Va 6's, con 54% 100 GO. eeeeee do’. Shy 10 Brie at pret. 6 1500 Un Pac Rit, 1400 2000 U Pac 7’s,1¢ 200) Un Pac 10's, ine. 1000 H & StJ 4's, con.. 20W Del, L &West con 99 ‘Sow B,C R & M Ist. bao u a e. bs 2 ys 27 Ww) do ss aig | IWCANWRE....be 72g my 2M AStPRR.....be 51% 100T, WAW RR be bs 65% | Buu a g LS 4M RK... be ba 200 a 200 Md Coal Co. 500 Con Voal... 5u Chic, B&Q 800. D, LAW ex oH do 100 Mor & 10 H de Std 10) Atlan & 100 Ohio & Mii 7 12:15 Ps M. P. M.—Before Call. 10000 U Pac | 200 shs Un Pac KR $i Ivo shs LS & M 100 Ps 38 Second Board—1 P. M. 100 shs Amer Coal 62 200shs LS & MSRR... Fi 00 . $ 100 West Un Tel e 10 do 7 wy 20 . uy wy 26 2 20 51 es} ze | Certified Cheek, | dress A. be 92% 100 do... Fi 10H & st J RR v3 ‘100 do... 2to3P. M. 120% 200shs U Pacific RR... 25% MS” 2000 do... B, 20 do. wy 10 do. 25. 100 do. et Big OCA RT 1095¢ 500 ‘38hq 200 do i 200 S8hq 100 Mil & St Pas. 1 1100 oe” di 51 3 Em 8 500 88 63 500 88 68: 400 85: ripe 100 85% 38! 200 ro 38 oy & : ry : wo war Ey 400 BX ~ 3 do. 92 23! 100,Pt Wayne. 96 . Be CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P. M. Western Uvion. 85% a 8g ChaNW.. D, L&W .exd. 99% J Central, Pacific Matl. N YCeutral Krie..... HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, June 20, 1873, rime bankers’ bills firmer; Exchange. on United States, 10d currency, 19% a 20 per cent premium short sight, 21}, a 22 per cent premium ; 60 days, in gold, remium: short sight, 43% a 4 per cent premium; on London, /6 a 56 per cent premiam. Freights—Per hhd. of sugar from ports ow the North Coast ot Cuba to the United States, $7 a $7 25; per hd. molasses, do., $4 50 a $5. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpox Moxgy Manxxr.—Loxpon, June 21—2:30 7. M.— Consois and Atherican securities closed unchanged. Erie Railway shares, 5055. Consols opened at 9234 for money and 9234 for the ac- count. United States five-twenty bonds, 1565's, old, 3 1867's, 92%; ten-forties, 89; new fives, 89%, und Erie Rail: ‘way shares at 50%. LiverrooL Corton, Marxet.—Liverroor, June 2 2:30 P. M.—The market closed at the following qu fddling uplands, 879d. sales of the day have 10,00) bales, includ! 2,000 for speculation and export. Of the sales 6,000 b were American. Sales of cotton shipped trom Savan- 406 a 41 por cent iddling Orleans, nah or Charlesion, July, at 9d.; from the ‘same ports, deliverable July and Auiust, deliverable June, a liverable July and Ai Loxpon Provuck 433, per ewt. 874d. ; from New Or eaus, from New Orleans, de- t 8 ‘ay ust, at Xd, ‘AKKET.—LONDON, June 21,—Tallow, FO} * eral years past; only the best grade of nam dealt in; no privilege negotiated through this office wa: ever dishonored; stocks and Gold bought and sold o commission upon deposit of Privileges in hen of money. WILLIAM WARD Broad street. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endoaunent Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities, Insurance of all kinds effected with best com- panies, J.J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. . SUBSTANTIAL INVESTMENT CAN BE MADE IN conneetion with « Bank, of less than $10,0%, and active management of exten:ive stone quarry to reliable person. Address BANK, bi derald office. ‘OR SALK, THREE MORTGAGES OF $6,000 ch om city property; 10 per cent discount allowed. ALOYI ox 120 Herald office. Add: YOUNG WIDOW REQUIR PECUNIARY AS sistance to complete furnishing her house; lien ven on furniture now owned by her, and parlors rented if desired. Address FIFTH A . Herald office. N EXECUTOR HAS $59,000 TO LOAN ON MOR gage on New York city property only; no bonus: also $10,000 for Brooklyn. Address PRINCIPAL, box 635 Post office. CLIENT OF MINE HAS $300,000 TO LOAN ON first class city property ; also clients to buy Mort- asehold in any amount. Address ATTOR- 9 Post office, New York. LARGE TRUST FUND—JUST PAID IN TO LOAN and buy Mortgages on city Real Istate, in sums to suit, without bonus, Address EXECUTOR, box 2,651 New York Post ofice. DARIE: NO. 7 MURRAY STREET (POST OFFICE Cash paid for Spanish nk Notes, sof the Havana Lottery ; also Tickets at favorable rai LADY OF DECIDED RESPECTABILITY ASKS the favor of the loan of $20, which she wiil honest, Feturn, and Jor which she will offer security. Address® H., box 109 Herald off OMMONWRALTH OF VIRGINIA.—THE INTEREST Coupons due in 1872 and 1373, payable atthe Treasury, Richmond, off old, new and consolidated bonds; also. interest on istered stock coll “i upon favorable terms or purchased at best market rate. JOHN B. MANNING, No. 5 New street. NLAIMS THOROUGHLY PROSECUTED—LEGAL / business conducted without fees unless successful Titles, Foreclosures, Bankruptcy, &c., at halt usual rates excellent references. Address LAWYER, box 811 Post office JYELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Railroad Company, No. 26 Exchange place, H Sew York, June if, 1875. A Dividend of five (5) per centin cash will be paid to the stockholders on the 15th July. The transfer books will be closed from 20th June until morning of 2ist July. . ODLLL, Treasurer. BRE RAILWAY COMPANY, TREASURER'S OFFICE, ‘New York, June 13, 1873. NOTICE, The July coupons of the Erie Railway Company's bond secured by mortgage of the Buflalo Branch, will be pai on and after the Ist day of July next, at ihe offices of Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., No. Il Nassau street. W.'P. SHEARMAN, Treasurer, New York. A. J OR SALF—AT LIBERAL DISCOUNT, THREE Mortgages of $1,401 n outside Brook: erty, and 98.000 First Morigage on farm worth $25, J, HICK 42 Cedar street, New York. i ppb! & FOOTE, Bankers, 12 Wall street, New Yor! We pay for gold at our counter the price “td” at the Gold Exchange, and sell at the price at which it is “offered,” in sums to si OWES & MACY, BA? KERS, 30 WALL “STREET, NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS AS INCORPORATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE I E $150,000 TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE ON vacant lots; also money for Brooklyn improved Property or short second mortgages, H. L Ni, 53 Exchange place. N HAND, $30,000 TO PUKCITASE SECOND MORT. gage and to loan on Furniture, laneous Securities and general M cial Paper negotiated. JA HE T NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY, Proposals for $2,009,000 First Mortgage Bonits, port Graxp New Proposals, sealed and properly endorsed, will ceived at this office till noon on Wedneslay. the 2d day of July next, for two millions of dollars ($2,000,0W) in the first mortgage bonds of this company. ‘These bonds bear interest at seven per cent, payable on Ist of January and Ist of July, the principal being due in | 1903. ‘The mortgage by which they are secured is a first | Kien upon the entire railroad, property and franchises of the company. The whole issue is not to exceed $30,000,000 at seven per cent, and £2,000,000 sterling at six per cent, ‘The tater haye been placed in London ata price yielding upwards of $110 in currency, free of all expenses, for each $100 in gold involved. Ot 'the tormer $15,000,000 is reverved to Drovide for the present outstanding Konded Debt of the Company. The amount now offered to the public Is a PATE, of the remainder, and will be issued in Coupon jonds, ot $1 rin Kegistered Bonds (with inter. est ani principal payable to order, and transferable on the books of the Company) of $6,000 and $10,000 cach, at the option of those offering proposals, with interest be- ginning on the Ist day ot July next. Proposals must be fora price “fat; | the accrued interest to.xo with the Bond without audition to | the fred therefor, and may be tor the whole, | not Jess than $10,000, Each proposal should sta ” and denomiiat! Bonds the nam accurately givei to be issued sh ch ninst be companier its equivalent, for a sum equal to ive per cent on the amount of the Bonds proposed to be taken—such sum to be applied towards payment in case veptance of proposal, and to be returned in case of non-acceptance, The Bonds tor proposals accepted will he ready for de- livery on THURSDAY, the 10th day of July next, at. this office, at which time and place the balance due must be aid. ‘The Company reserve the right to reject all proposals offered. i ©. C, CLARRE, Treasurer, REASURY OF THE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY, New York, June 13, 1873 NOTIO y coupons of the mortgage bonds of the Buffalo, Wand Piitsourg, the Newburg and New York, the | son and Newark, and the Jefferson railroads (x- cepting such of the last mentioned road ag are by the terms of the counons made payable at the Honosdale Na- tonal Bank), will be paid om and aiter the Ist day of July next at the Treasury of the Erle Ratiway Company, cor- ner of Eighth avenue and a AV 4) st W, PSHEAKMAN, Troasurer. OUPONS OF THE DENVER CITY WATER due July 1, 1873, are payable at the Fourth Kk of New York. . D. 1. MOFFAT, Jr. Treasurer. WANTED FIRST OR SECOD MORTGAGE RAIL road Bonds on which the coupons have been paid, for city or couutry Property or Mortgages on Real Es: tate. Address BONDS, box LUI Herald office. WANTED $5,000, ON BROOKLYN PROPERTY; NO encumbrance, + $30, 00; location near City Hall. Only pris J address lock box 615, Brooklyn, N. Y. WANTEDSA RESPONSIBLE PERSON. 1 tiate $5,000 Coupon Gold Bonds at 79, | NEGO wed by | first class corporation, on first mortgage, guaral strong parties. Address COUPO wer om delphia, SANTED—TWO PROMINENT FINANOTAL with influential connections to assist m ors a banking association and serve a8 president and under a charter from this State, with sy iieeral Pay, leges. rincipals address CONFIDENTIAL, box 4,708 ‘ost office, with real name and full address. . | ligutful of trips. ANTED $7.80, FOR TWO OR THREE YEARS, ON ‘a first ch ‘arm of 83 a@res in New Jersey, bear this city, worth $20,000; a reasunable bonus given, Ad- +» box 126 Herala Uptown Breach FINANCIAL ANTED—$15,000 AT 12 PER CENT INTEREST ON Wing an acres, of unencumbered Lands ree of tn and near | ve raliroa wol over » ply to owner, No. 97 Broalway, ‘root 27 . $2. 00 WANTED—FOR ONE YEAR, ON THE * very best endorsed notes. Address, stating price, &c., J. H. Q., Herald Uptown Branch oflice. 5.000 72 same vo gosto» rime wast *. re, two or ef ears. ress PI OIPAL, box 240 llerald office.” 25.001 TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON ed. first class improved city propery only. rincipals only, Address CASH, box 2 ‘ust office. $30. O00 WASTED—ON UNINCUMBERED REAL and suburbs. F; ate, in the upper part of Jersey Cit bonus paid, with ley vier RYERSO! with legal interest. Wail street, basement, 30. 000. $25,009 AND $13,000 TO LOAN ON . + mortgage in separate sums, for three or ve years; no extra charge. First and Second Mort- gaKes promptly cashed. HINMAN & SON, % Pine street. $50. OOO ESTATE FUNDS TO LOAN ON BOND JU, and, mortgage, in one or two. sums, on city property, Also a few good Second Mortgages nted. 0. G. BENNET, No, 9 Pine street, 171 OOO T0,LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE ON * improved and unimproved New York elty Property; no bonus; $55,000 to loan on Brookiyn Property, and $110.00) to buy frst und second Mortgages MERS' REAU, Jr. a Broadway. _ $200.000 TO LOAN—ON BW YORK AND good Second Mortgage, JOSEPH Ul. AN Brooklyn Real Estate ; $6,000 to buy a RSON, Cedar street. $200,000 wenout bonne: aise Suh bo tor tro jyn; also Money for Second and Leasehold Morixages, ee LP. TODD, 56 Liberty street, $265.00 TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON New York’ city or Brookiyn property ; aiso y for Second and Leasshold Mortgages. BIDWELL & ARMSTKONG, 12 Pi $300.01 ert e street. 10 LOAN ON BOND AND MORT guage on New York or Brookly Proj Mortgages cashed. Address MORITGAG 3, nec Herald of i 5 TO _LOAN—SUMS TO SU FIRST 500.00 ana Second Mortgages bought and sold; tocks and Bonds hypothecated. Cash advances made on Merchandise. . \SON, Financial Broker, 29 Broad wa: COPARTNERSHIPS. YALEER & M'GUIRE,—NOTICE Reba, J ‘al partners, is dis: business of the hrm will Jone 3, 1873. NE, TOFORE EXIST! between William Clark and John Clark, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business of retail liquor dealer will hereafter be continued by and he will liquidate all claims against the Inte LLIAM New York, June 21, 1873. COPARTNERSIIP HE JOHN CLAI a REAL ESTATE RAMBLINGS, Sencar eal City Realty Dull---Suburban Property Immensely Active. Sales Which Have Recently Come Off and Are About To ‘Be Held—The Grand New Jersey Boulevard—Speculators on a Tour of In- spection on Its Line—‘Larchmont Manor” and Its Seaside Villas. Transactions in city real estate during the past week have been rather tame. and no more so than might be expected at this season of the year, when the thermometer ranges in the nineties. Here and there a sale is made of @ house and lot or a few un- improved plots, either for investment or specula- tion; but such cases now are only sporadic, and are not likely to become epidemic until the cool weather sets in. On the other hand, and as a set- off to the prevailing stagnancy in city property, suburban sales have been very active and, in most cases, extremely remunerative. On Monday the “COUNTRY” BUSINESS Jed off with a grand sale at Wooodlawn Heights, Westchester county, situated on the junction of the New York, New Haven and Hartford and Har- lem railroads, the offer being 800 lots, of a portion of the property owned by ex-Mayor George Opdyke and Mr. E, K. Willard. Jere. Johnson, Jr., presided at thissale, and if the shadesof night had not overtaken him the entire number would have been sold. As it was, only 400 lots were disposed of, at an average price of about $250 per lot. The lesson taught by this, the initial sale in the prospective Twenty-fourth ward of New York, is a portrayal of the enhancement in values in the newly acquired district to this city by the Annexation act, which next November will surely become a fixed fact. In the immediate vicinity of the property sold fifty families are about commencing the erection of fifty cottages for habi- tation, and the natural beauties of the surround country fully warrant the anticipated enhancement of vaiues to the fullest extent, Mf Numerous other heavy and attractive sales were effected on Long Island, among which were the sales of the Whitestone property, under direction of Mr. George W. Van Sicien, and various other parceis in different localities of New Jersey. The outlook for the present week in this line is even more encouraging. To-morrow we are to have an extensive sale of realty on Staten Island, ‘The late successiul sale of Samuel Barton’s prop- erty at auction on Staten Island has inspired owners in that beautiful suburb with renewed con- fidence in the attractions oj a vicinity so near, and yetof late years so tar from New York, and on Monday, June 23, Jere, Johnson will offer 300 lots on the Heights of New Brighton, on the north shore of the island. ‘the property is situated in the midst of the Costly and magnificent improvements of that Javored precinct, on Laiayette and Brighton ave- nues, wituin a few minutes’ walk of eitner the Quarantine or Brighton ferries. Beside the villa sites to be offered the famous Homer Springs, the outlet to Silver Lake, rise on the lots, affording abundant water for 500 families or for brewery, chemical or other manulacturing Purposes, ‘The property belongs to Mr. Tracy Arnold. On the 12th instant a sale was held at Marion, N.J., of property belonging to the Marion Build- ing Company, in partition, at which eighty-eight lots were disposed of at an average price ot $902 each. Owing to the lateness of the hour the sale had to be stopped, and the engagements of the auctioneer prevented the continuation at a subse- quent period. From our advertising coiumns it will be noticed thatnext Weunesday, the 25th inst., the balance of this B iii consisting of about seven hundred and fiity lots, including valuable water fronts on the Hackensack River, twenty odd cosey cottages und the well-appointed and fuily turnished St. James Hotel, will again be offered vy Messrs. Jere. Johnson, Jr., and James W. Gibson en the premises, and, judging irom past events, the very best results may be anticipated. ‘The impetus given to REAL ESVATE OPERATIONS IN JERSEY CITY AND HUDSON COUNTY generally by the location of the new boulevard is attracting widespread attention. It is the first substantial guarantee that Jersey is moy- ing to regain her place among the States of the Union, or as an enthsiastic Hibernian in the Keal Estate Exhange, put it, “Before many years ‘t | Jersey will be one of the nations of the earth.” A drive over the new route isone of the most de- A party of New York and Jersey speculators drove along the eutire route from Ber- gen Point to the Bull's Ferry road last Wednesday, and they were loud in their expressions of admira- tio! The views which the elevated portion com- mands of New York city and harbor on the one side, and THE VALLEY OF THE HACKENSACK on the other are incomparable. From West Hobo- ken, the highest tract of land in the county, to the Bergen line, nature has been most lavish in her endowments, AS a matter of course there are many grumblers, as it was found impossivie so to locate the new avenue that it Would pass in front of everybody's lots, but there is asettied determi- nation among the property owners at large that the bonlevard must and shall be consiructed, “How ruthlessly civilization sweeps away all obstacles in her onward march!” observed one genileman as he cast a look of regret at THE OLD DE MOTTE HOMESTEAD, @ venerable landmark, the erection of which was coeval with the planting of old Hackensack by the Koupps, Zabeiskies snd otber old colonists, This old homestead, surrounded by a large and beauti- | fully located property, stands on the line of the boulevard, and mast, therefore, give way. One hundred and thirty lots belonging to this property are now in the market. The western boundary 18 the Northern Raiiroad, which, with its Tyler Park Station, 18 within twenty minutes’ ride irom New ‘ork. Adjoining on the east ts the Passionist Mona: tery, & most extensive and imposing edifice of rsa stone, and the spacious dome of which 1s visible irom every part of Manhattan Isiand, Fur- ther on the traveller gudes through the Weave: town district, which seems to be the len’? of the trily Horists. Among the lucky ones who will be bene: by the boulevard is General Shaler, who has purchased a great deal of property in the Buil’s Forsy district during the past five years, and as lis pro, erty is within the limits of Bergen coun- ty and contiguous to the dividing line between the two counties, he will possess the benefits without incurring the burden of assessment. Put just here it must be remarked that the boulevard will not stop at the end of the sixteenth mile, the northern boundary of Hudson, for a committee has already been appointed by the people of Bergen county to devise measures the construction of tke avenue ii ft) 8 continuons line through their county and ex- tard it to Inglewood, They may then say to their nek ‘hbors on the north, “Next!? Where will it * There 1s still hope for little Jersey. ‘ Saturday 300 village lots will be sold in the towm ef Mamaroneck, close to the railroad station, of whia" We shall give further particulars anon, While m ,this classic vicinity we may state, en pas- sant, thatthe negchstions between the Brooklyn Yacht and the proprietors of the “Larchmont Manor" esta" 0n the Sound, which has been pre- viously menta ned, Is progressing satisiactorily, and no doubt t\ ¢ next season will witness a and rendezvous of ¢h,'S club in this metropolitan “New- pert.” In the me‘Utime the erection of fine cot- tages Is steadily ga‘ng On under the direction of Mr. William arka", and by the ist proximo the stately seaside vills aad outbuildings belonging to Mr. Thompson J. 8. Fiat, President of the Conti- ental Bank, wiil be realy for occupancy, a3 also those of Mr. James Dom'Idson and Mr. Silas C, Herring. Mr. V. K. Stevenson, Jr.,.A°ports the sale of five lots, each 25x100 feet, on tke northerly side of Sixty-second street, 100 feet westerly from Ninth avenue, and about 400 feet weet af the Grand Boule- vard—the five for $30,000, al} h, to Mr. 5. T. Richards, of Newark, N, J.—and William Trist Bailey, in conjunction with V. K- sxevenson, Jr., sold ‘the southeast corner of Foarth avenue and Fifty-tourth street, having a frontage or 100.5 feet on Fourth avenue and 90 feet on Filty-fourah street, for $44,000, 44 FIRE IN BROOKLYN, Ten Shanties Burned at Red Hook. | Yesterday morning the Fire Departmert were called upon to check a fire among some smail shanties on King street, between Columbia and Richard. The fire originate in a junk shop owned by Timothy Cronan, and before the arrival of the firemen it had communicated to some of the ad- Joining structures. Some time was occupied in procuring water from the fact that there were no hydrants in the immediate vicinity of piace. Ten shanties were consumed before the fire was extinguished, and the unfortu- nate families who were turned into the street houseless were those who could ill afford to lose even the smailest sum, The losses were as fol- lows :—Timothy Cronan, junk dealer, loses on house and stables, $1,000; on stock, $1,400, and furni- ture, $500, A roll of bills amounting to $1,100, with which the uniortunate junk dealer intended to purchase a house in another locality, but which he was afraid to intrust to any savings bank institution, but which he had placed, for safe keeping, behind a looking- glass, was also burned up, this making his entire loss amount to $4,000. John Miller, house, $100; furniture, $400, John Young, house, $100; furniture, $400. Mrs, Simmons, house, $100, Michael Flani- gan, furniture, $50; house, $50. Some sparks were carried by the wind to a shanty in Columbia street, owned by James Brennan, and damaged to the extent of $25. making the total !oss $5,175. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to have opmavas among the rags in Cronan’s junk shop. ‘There was, of course, no insurance on any of the property, ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BARNUM—Warrs.—On Tuesday, June 17, at the Church of the Advent, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, by the Rev. Francis Lobde!l, assisted by the Rey. Peter Tinsley, Mr. FRANK M. BABNUM, of New York city, to Miss Evrg, daughter of the late Wil- liam Watts, of Cincinnati. CLARKE—CAHILL.—On Wednesday, June 18, at the Church of the Nativity, by the Rev. Mr. Ed- ward, Josern I. C, CLARKE to Mary, eldest daugh- ter of the late P. K. Cahill, of New York. CowDREY—THORNE.—At Davenport's Neck, New Rochelle, on Thursday, June 19, by the Rev. Dr, Morgan, FRANCIS OWDREY to JOSEPHINE, daughter of the late William 8. Thorne. Davis—WILkY.—On Thursday, June 12, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Mr. Steen, JOHN ARTHUR Davis, of Richmond, Va., to Miss Saran A. WiLky, 0! New York. Richmond and Petersburg papers please copy. GaGe—Hazier.—On Wednesday, June 18, 1873, by Rey. William T. Sabine, WELLESLEY W. GaGE to ELEANOR POILLON HAZLe?, all of this city, Harwoop—E.tis.—On Thursday, June 19, 1873, at Broad street Methodist church, hinond, Va., by Rey. J. C, Granverry, D. D., CHARLES W. HARWOOD, of New York, to JENNIE D, ELLIS, of Richmond, Va. No cards, HENDERSON—DAVIS.—At Broad street Methodist Episcopal church, ichmond, Va., on ‘Tuesday, June 17, by Rev. J. E. Edwards, ). D., ALFRED HENDERSON, of Jersey City Heights, to Mary ey daughter of the late Joseph Davis, of Rich- mond, Lynks—PLatr.—In Yonkers, on Wednesday, June 18, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. W. S. Langiord, of that city, Epira RusseuL, daughter of George Platt, to JOSEPH G. LYNES, of Norwalk, Conn. MACGREGOR—REDMAYNE.—In Brooklyn, on Tues- day, June 17, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. JOSEPH MAGREGOR to Miss JANE RED- MAYNE, both of Brooklyn. No cards, MoRRIS—MOoRE.—On Thursday, sune 19, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Jersey City, by Rev, A. Stewart Walsh, EpwaRp K. Morris, of New York city, to Mary L., oldest daughter oi Andrew B. Moore. New Orleans and San Francisco papers please copy. Oltmtuy—MoNawana.—On Tuesday, June 17, by the Rev. Father Taffe, of St. Patrick’s church, Brooklyn, JAMES O'REILLY to BRIDGET MCNAMARA, all of Brooklyn. No cards, SinspE—DAERNERT.—On Wednesday, June 11, at the Patciogue Methodist Episcopal church, by Rev. William Lawrence, WARREN A. SILSBE, of Brooklyn, to FANNIE DAKRNERT, daughter of Theodore Daer- nert, of Patchogue, L. I. SYLVESTER—MOSHER.—On Saturday, June 21, at St. John’s church, Varick street, by Rev, W. H. Cooke, HORACE C. SYLVESTER and ADA MosHER, Wriaut—Inwiy.—On Wednesday, June 18, 1873, by Rev, M. E, Ellison, at the residence of William Wright, Esq., Hoboken, Georck W. Wriaut, of Ho- boken, to Lizzik k, Only daughter of Samuel H. Irwin, of Philado*phia, Died. Bantiett.—On Friday, June 20, FRaNcIs A, BART- TT, aged 39 years. ‘The iuneral services will take place at his late residence, No. 177 East 115th street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock, under the supervision of Marion Council, No. 63, O. U. A. M. The officers and members of Marion Council, No. 53, O. U. A. M., will meet at their council chamber, 126th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, atone o’clock sharp, and respectfully invite all sister councils to (ol eed in the ceremonies of our deceased brother, R, J. BEST, Secretary. CLARK.—In this city, on Thursday, June 19, of rheumatism of the heart, Hon. Horace F. CLaRK, aged 58 years. SOCIETY OF TAMMANY OR COLUMBIAN ORDER, TAMMANY HALL, June 21, 1873. BRorHERS—In the deatn pf our esteemed brother, Horace F. Clark, this society has lost one of its Most distinguished members, and our country one of its most eminent citizens, As o tribute of respect fo his memory, you are requested to attend his funeral at the Madison Square Presbyterian church (Rev. Dr. Adams), on Sunday aiternoon, June 22, at half-past four o'clock, by order of AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Grand Sachem. JoRL. 0. STBVENS, Secretary. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL Cane TAMMANY HALL, June 21, 1873. Mempers—You are requested to attend the funeral services of our deceased associate, Horace F. Clark, on Sunday afternoon, June 22, at half-past | four o'clock, at the Madison Square Presbyterian church, by order of JOUN W. CHANLER, Chairman. Jorn W. Quincy, ALFRED T. ACKERT, Joun Rein, CoNNER.—The members of the William P. Kirk Association are notified to meet at 445 Pearl street, at one P. M., to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, John J. Conner. JOHN POWERS, President. CorveHLaN.—In Williamsburg, on Frid JOHANNA, Wife of Michael Coughlan, aged The relatives and iriends of the family are r spectiully invited to attend the Mneral, irom her | late residenc: Remsen street, on Sunday, June 22, at two o'clock 7. M. Darpy,—On Friday, June 20, of consumption, THOMAS DaRBY, 9 native of Hanstown, parish of Mullingar, county Westmeath, Ireland, In the 28th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fami); spectiully invited to attend the funeral, late residence, 299 Delancey street. Demrsky.—On Saturday, June 21, after along and severe iliness, FRANCIS JOSEP, the beloved and only son of Patrick and Fanny Dempsey, aged 7 months and 5 days. The relatives agd friends of the family are re- spectinlly invited fo attend the funeral, trom the residence of his ents, 72 Ridge street, on Mon- day, the 23d instant, at two o'clock P. M.; from thence to Ualvary Cemetery for interment. DUANK.—On saturday, June 21, Mary, widow of David Duane, ip the 66th year ’ Funeral trom fe: ninth street, on Mouday, Eotns.—On Sai June 15, JouN W. Earns, aged 22 years and 6 months. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, irom his late residence, No. 944 Third avenue, this day (Sunday), at nine o'clock Secretaries. are re- rum his A.M. ELLiorr.—On Friday morning, June 20, FANNIE ELLiort, aged 20 years and 9 months, jends and acquaintances of the dig 8 re- spectfully invited to attend her fnneral, from her late residence, 674 ae Street, to-day (Sun- -past one 1’. M. 5 in San Francisco, Cal., on Friday, May 23, 1873, Of inflammation of the brain, WILLIAM ENGLISH, aged 26 years, jormerly of this city. Evans.—On Friday evening, June 20, Mrs. Cano- LINE EVANS, Wife of Samuel 5. Evans, in the 53d year of her age. The relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on Mon- day, June 2 two o'clock P. M., from. the resi- dence of her son-in-iaw, William E. Fink, Jr., No. 121 East Sixty-fith street. FARRELL.—In. Lisp on Friday morning, June 20, Mrs, MARY A. FARKRLL, in the dist year of her age. ‘The remains will be taken from her late resl- dence, 237 Front strect, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, tq vag Church of the Assymption, cor ner of Jay and York streets, where a re atom mass will be oifered tor the repose of her soul. The rele atives and friends of the family, also ‘of brothers, Edward and Peter J. Hawson, are ia- FouKMAaN.—On Saturday, June 21, George OURNUR FOLKMAN, the beloved son’ of Henrik and Jane Fotk- man, aged 4 years and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Galy invited to attend fhe faneral, from the resi- 8 parents, 339 Tenth av (Sunday), June 22: at two o'clock, “COU ls day LACHER, Anite Or HEE OF Br alg z ative ol he parish of Tyrone, Ireland, aged wcurears, biped ose 6 s and friends of the family are 3] erat = dnvited. fo attend her funeral, from ins a reet, 00D, at halF-past one, o'clock, nue (Sanda Ate UTzE.—On Saturday, June 21, ‘ P. M., FREDERICK E. Gurzx, biddi s ib Funeral on Monday, trom No, 13 Orchard street. The metabors of No. 4 Cooper Lodge are invited to attend. HOLDEN,—At Manchester, Vt., on Friday, June EDWARD LORING, eldest son of Oliver’ H, a Georgie L, Holden, of Brooklyn, HULBERT.—In Brooklym, on Wednesday, June t 1873, of scarlet fever, FRANCIS MOORR, only child 5 the late George P. Hulbert, aged 3 years, 6 months and 11 days. | thence to the Church Jeweit.—On Saturday, June 21, Maup Darra TON, infant daughter of Tryon J. M. and Kate Jewell, aged 5 months, . Rochester Union, Baltimore San and Vineland (N. J.) papers please copy. Kxiiy.—Iin Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 19, MARY GRACE KELLY, aged 2 years and 2 months, Funeral from the residence of her parents, No, 167 Douglass street, on Sunday afternoon, Jume 22, at two o’cloc! 4 KENNEDY.—On Friday, June 20, 1873, Jomn A, KENNEDY, in the 70th year of his a The relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of Getty Lodge, No. 11, Mount Hebron En- campment, and the Grand Lodge of the State of New York, I. 0. of 0. F.; also the members of Mant- tou Lodge, No, 106, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Central Methodist Episcopal chureh, Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, 24tt inst., at two o'clock. 1. 0, O. F.—The officers, past officers, representa tives and members of the Grand Lodge and Grand Encapmment of New York, and the officers of sub- ordinate lodges and encampments of New York and vicinity, are requested to meet in Odd Fellows? Hall, Grand and Centre streets, New York, om Monday evening, at eight o'clock, to make arrange- ments for the Order to participate in the funeral ceremonies of Past Grand Sire John A. Kennedy, CHARLES V, CL Grand Secretary apd Grand Scribe. Gerry's Longe, No. 11, I. 0. 0. | to New YORK, June 21, 1873. The members of this yer are hereby notifies meet at their room, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Sun- day, June 22, at half-past one o'clock, in regard to the death of Brother Past Grand Sire Kennedy. By orde EDWARD BROWN, N, G. . WETJEN, Secretary. . 1NG.—On. Saturday, June 21, ANN Kina, aged 25 years, a native of the county Armagh, Ireland, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 440 West Fortleth street, on Monday, at nine o’clock A. M. A requiem of high mass will be held for the repose of her sou) at St. Joseph’s church, Baltimore papers please copy. e LamBert.—In Rio Janeiro, on Friday, March 21, 1873, of yellow fever, L. J. Lambert, of Canada, aged 23 years. ‘Montreal and Canada papers please copy. Laverty.—On Friday, June 20, at his late resi- dence, 268 Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., Jami LAVERTY, in his 84th year. The funeral will take place from Saints Peter and Paul's church (Rev.'S. Malone), on Monday, June 23, at ten o’clock A, M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. LeENNox.—At La Crosse, Wis., on Tnesday morning, June 17, Many Avausta, wife of Benjamin G. Len- nox. Buried at La Crosse on Friday afternoon, 20th inst., at two o'clock. MoRIARTY.—At Brooklyn, L.f., on Friday, June 20, JOHN MORIARTY, aged 72 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 304 Myrtle avenue, on Sunday, June 22, at two o'clock. MULLER.—In Brooklyn, at his residence fn Van Brunt street, near Walcot street, on Thursday, June 19, after @ short illness, HENRY MULLER, 1D the 39th’ year of his age. “ ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Brooklyn Chapter, 148, R. A. M., the Hermann’s Lodge, 268, F. and A. M., the Steu- ben Lodge, 133, I. 0. of 0. F., and the Brooklyn Schuetzen Corps, Captain J. C. Haurand, are hereby respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, June 22, at three o'clock, from Zion’s church, Pastor Stetmie, in Henry street, between Clark and Pierrepont streets, Brooklyn. Intermentin Lutheran Cemetery, MurkaAY.—On Friday, June 20, 1873, Joun MURBAY. in the 89th year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 22, at half-past eleven o'clock A. M., from the: residence of his son Joseph, 111th street, betweem Filth and Madison avenues, New York. McCartny.—On ‘Thursday, June 19, ELLEw McCarthy, beloved daughter of Florence and Mar- garet McCarthy, aged 17 years, 4 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 106 Centre street, on Sun- day, the 22d inst., at one o'clock. McCLoskEY.—The anniversary requiem mass for the late Rev. WiLLiaM McCLoskky will be cele- brated in St. Peter’s church, Jersey City, on Tues- day, June 24, at half-past ten A. M. Reverend clergy, relatives and friends are invited to-attend. Mckvoy.—On Thursday, June 19, 1873, Mary McEvoy. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sisters, Mrs. Broderick and Mrs. Dem- ning, and of her brother, Thomas Reilly, are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from rele) Hospital, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Mcinryre.—At Rahway, N. J., on Friday, June 20, HATTIE FLORENCE, wife of Theodore Mcintyre, in the 26th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral from the First Presby- terian church, at Rahway, on Monday, June 23, at haif-past three o'clock P.M. Trains leave Des- brosses and Cortlandt streets at two P.M. Cur- riages will be in waiting at Rahway. MCGERVER.—MARY McGEévER, the beloved daughter of Patrick and Mary McGeever, a native of Bundoran, county Donegal, Ireland. The friends are respect ally invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, June 22, at one o'clock, from their late residence 111 Charlton street, New Yor McMatton.—Of pleurisy, WiLLtaM MCMAHON, late of the parish of Kilmore, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 45 vears, Funergl will take place from his late residence, 383 SedBnd avenue, on Sunday, June 22, atone o'clock P. M. All friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend, OLIvER.—On Friday, June 20, MARGARET, beloved wife of Peter Oliver, in the 48th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Mneral, from her late residence, 143 Tillary street, piel ag on this (Sunday) afternoon at twa o'clock. O'CONNELL.—At Bellevue Hospital, on Satarday, June 21, at six o’clock A. M., after Lira ig days’ intense agony from amputacion of leg, DaviD O'CONNELL, aged 45 Years, son of the late John O'Connell, of Baggevang, parish of Butwent, ceunty Cork, Ireland, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 101 ‘East Fourth street, at hali-past three o’cleck, this (Sunday) afternoon, June 22. PLYMPTON.—On Friday, June 20, at Troy, N. Y., ELiza M. YMPTON, Widow of Colonel Joseph Plympton, United States Army, and daughter of the late P, W. Livingston, of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. SCHERMERHORN.—At Florence, Italy, on Sunday, June 8. 1 ADELINE E. SCHERMERHORN, Widow of Peter Angustus Schermerhorn, aged 55 years. SnieLps,—On Friday, June 20, Jams J, SHIRLDS Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, June 23, at nine A. M., fromm his late residence, 352 East Sixty-second street, of the Trinity, Second ave- nue, between Second and Third streets. SMITH.—On Friday, June 20, Mrs. Ros® SMITH, & native of county Cavan, Ireland, aged 75 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 742 Seventh avenue, this (Sanday) afternoon, at twa, o'clock, and thence to Calvary Cemetery tor inter+ ment. SrovuGHtTon.—In this city, On Thursday, June 19, Hoo. H. E. Sroveuros, aged 59 years. Funeral at Beliows Falis, Vt., on Sunday, Jane 2. ‘TAYLOR.—On Wednesday morning, June 11, 1873, Mrs. REBECCA CHUTE TAYLOR, wife of Allen Taylor, of Cape Town, par of Good Hope, South Alrica, and daughter of Christian Stamler, deceased. THowrson.—On Friday, June 20, Rossnt THOME SON, in the 76th year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 60 Eas Fighty-seventh street, on Monday afternoon, at Beir pane three. The remains will be interred a& Trinity Cemetery, Wnitk.—On Friday, June 20, 1873, Mrs, MaRGARR® FE. Wurre, aged 28 years, Fnneral this day (Sunday), at two P, M., from.20 Gansevoort street, Friends of the family are re~ spectfnlly invited to attend; also the members o& the Evangelist Lodge, No. , Feand A. M.,. and members of Machinists and Blacksmiths’ Upiow, No. 25, of this city, without further notice, Wiant.—On Saturday morning, June 21, after a, long and painful iliness, witch she bore with Cheis- bn ed MARY aes wile of Frankia ‘ight, in the 36th year of her age. neral will take place from her late hg ag | 415 Madison avenue, on Monday nex’, 23d inat., one P.M, Relatives and friends are reapéetfully invited to attend without further notice. WiLkins.—On Thursday, June 19, Pamir R s, aged 51 yours. He eretl cervioes at St. Ignatine’ church, Fortieth street, between Fifth and Sixth aveanes, on Mon- day, June 23, at ten ovtock A.M. Relatives ana friends are invited to attend without further otic Wuirr.—On Friday, June 20, of scarlet fovor, EMMA ba youngest daughter of Samuel and ths and 2 Angie E, Whipp, aged 2 years, 10 mon! " 1 this (Sunday) aftern at three ovelock, at th resigen we or ber parents, 440 Lalar ette avenue. Brookiya.