The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1873, Page 11

WHY GOLD IS LOWER. “The Possibilities in the Future. “How Much Coin Is There in the Treasury? OUR IMPORTS AND’ EXPORTS. > THE FOREIGN SITUATIO THE WORLD BARE OF SPECIE. {The Alabama Payments Will Tighten the English Money Market. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. GOVERNMENT BONDS. WALL STREET, } SUNDAY, June 22, 1873, The most pronounced event of the week just closed was the yielding of gold to sundry direct Influences at honf and abroad. Chief among these may be noted the reduction from 7 to 6 per centinthe rate of discount of the Bank of Eng- \d, the sales by the Treasury Department during “he month and the anticipation of the large dis- .» bursements to be made on thelst of July. But for this fortuitous combination of circumstances it is @n open question whether the price would have materially receded. It may also be questioned ‘whether Secretary Richardson has not exhausted his opportunities in achieving this object, and would find it to be the correct policy at once to commence husbanding his resources and to ‘kecummuiate as much gold as possible. It has been repeatedly asserted, and not a few have sought to demonstrate, that were the Treasury suddenly called upon by the exigency ol a gold “corner’’ or a panic in this market to throw upon it, for the purpose of relief, five or eight mi!lions of dollars, it could not be done without embarrass- ment to the government. A financial correspond- ent during the week goes so fur as to gravely charge that afraud is being perpetrated upon the people of the United States in the publication of . he daily statement of the Treasury balances at ;Washington, because, as he alleges, there are Mothing like seventy-five millions of coin in the Treasury with which to pay its interest and re- eem‘its certificates of deposit. He says:— It is a well known fact that the T: eury, a4 Waa is but little more than the oftice of the Sec- retary, where he receives tha reports of the transactions of the Sub-Treasurers and of the finan- cial-agents of the government tlroughout the eountry, but that, as a rule, no amount of gold voin is ever held in its vaults, but is kept on de- posit in the Sub-Treasuries throughout the coun- iry. The largest amount of coin has always been id by the Sub-Treasury in this city, and a recent «@eport showed jt vo be about forty-one millions eight hundred thousand dollars. The real gold bal- ance, however. is only $37,500,000, the remainder ing in silver bars and certificates received for duties, but not marked off or cancelled. Ifit be true that the government holds seventy-seven millions of gold coin, and tie New York office can show only about thirty-seven million dollars, ‘where, then, is the remaining $39,000,000, and in what Sub-Treasuries is it held on deposit? The San Francisco office at one time held a large amount of gold, but it was so reduced by exports ‘4 to China that within the last two years gold has been shipped there by rail irom this city, in order "= that it might meet its disbursements, The writer adds:— It is reported in Wall street that a large amount ofthe so-called coin in the Treasury consists of ‘checks of the Syndicate, and that gold certificates have been issued against them for the redemption of the so-calied bonds, while the new fives have not been delivered as yet to the subscribers, this operation havin; the tendency to make gold heavy in the market and depress the premium for \sthe benefit of the Syndicate who are short of it. ) ‘These are serious charges, and if they are only fartially proved the effect upon the market both kere and abroad would be damaging in the ex- treme. The opening and closing price of gold on Baturday was 115%. The highest price was 115%. Aconsiderable number of prophets predict that ‘the figures will be much lower in the course of thirty days, and that we shall witness a lively ex- ‘4portation to supply the wants of England. While the fact has been already discounted by the street 4 it must not be overlooked that millions of dollars ‘Will be taken from the country by the multitude of tourists now thronging the European steamers or preparing for departure. California is likewise shipping heavily of bullion, two of her mines alone turning out $3,000,000 per month. China and Japan have been absorbing our precious metals , rom the Pacific coast Jor years, and what is worse, they never return to our circulation, Indeed the » Aigures indicate less gold in America to-day with which to meet our promises to pay than there has ‘been for many years. THE MONEY MARKET AND BANK STATEMENT, The healthy condition of our money market is illustrated by the weekly bank statement. The sum of $12,165,375 over and above the legal reserve is re- ported, showing a percentage. of reserve as com- ~, pared with liabilities of 30.34 im favor of the ,Dational banks, and of 26.88 in favor of the State banks. The figures show an increase of $1,189,400 in loans, of $430,700 in specie, of $2,221,400 in de- posits, and of $307,000 in legal tenders, The de- crease is shown in the circulation—to wit, $50,700. The total lavilities amount to $247,744,500, the legal reserve on which 1s $51,936,125. The excess is stated above, and indicates an increase over the statement of last week of $195,225, The usual tatement, with its predecessor of the past week, ° nt June 14. $27,714,400 26,967,600 27,402,700 posits... 218,171,100 Legal tenders. 46,397,000 The changes of the week have been as follows: — Increase in loans. $1,189,400 430,700 50,700 Increase in deposits... ++ 2,221,400 increase in legal tenders « 807,200 The ease in the loan market has been uninter- rupted gnd the supply of money was more than enough at from 3 to 5 per cent on call, commercial paper being 6% to 8 per cent. The belief con- tinues to prevail that, in consequence of prepara- tions to the contrary, there will be much less of stringency during the Fall than existed last year. Banks and capitalists are giving evidence of this “confident feeling by tendering money on time at 5 a6 per cent for 30 a 60 days, 7 per cent or the same amount in gold for the rest of the year. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. The total of the foreign commerce of New York during the past week is represented by the follow. June 21. ing figures :— General merchandise imports, including dry $5,790,952; produce exports, $6,671,985; and Bpecie exports, $1,067,890, The total merchandise imports since January 1 are $204,651,775, against i gain 969 last year and $178,849,119 in 1871. The {otal exports of produce since January 1 are 128,912,005, against $97,457,497 last year, and #/$105,614,570 in 1871. The total exports of be ince January 1 are $24,918,421, against $33,435,786 jast year, and $37,308,921 1n 1871. The following is a classification of the specie ex- ports for the week :— Wer DATS........ +. $981,777 ‘oreign silver coin. 250 jpanish doubioons. 10,000 Gold bai 41,700 American i 1163 MMbMdannsnsrascarsarnsaneasscnnsa sennsyoas Gril “ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY; JUNE 23, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. - ‘The total duties received at New York for eleven Months from July 1 were as follows:— Six ths sugars ist $4,309,002 mon: January 18,317,086 10,763,626 ious 91826, 401 8,862,528 Ten months, .......--$140,957,658 $18,840,651 The exports from New York to foreign ports for five months trom January 1 were :— 1872, 1873, Domestic produce. $110,177,625 Foreign free goods. 1,149,004 Foreign dutiabile got 3,717,326 Specie and bullion... 63, Total exports........$110,943,620 $136, 207,843 Do. exclusive of specie. 86,366,923 115,044,555 The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for eleven months ending with May, were:— 1872. 1873. $119,604,200 $130,400,814 18,951,004 20,050,550 17,915,169 21,139,002 16,530,019 21,982,209 17,089, 784 25,619,768 15,880,947 26,253,026 Total produce. 205,971,213 $245,445,369 Add specie. wes # M0887, 021 56,007,431. Total exports...... + $252,858,834 $301,452,800 It will be observed from the above statement that the balance of trade abroad is materially in our favor, the exports of domestic produce show- ing the largest gains. On the other hand, the fact Will not be lost sight of that the receipts for cus- toms duties show a large reduction as compared with last year. They are likewise nearly a million of dollars lower than last month. THE FOREIGN MARKET presents no new features. The question of gold, however, is viewed in England with as much, if not greater, interest than it is in the United States; for while here the probabilities chiefly con- cern a knot of speculators, there they enter into the welfare of every business man who has a bank account, Hence arise or fall in the rate of dis- count, showing, as it does, with thermometrical Precision, the actual or the anticipated financial condition, sends its influences broadcast and evokes even the possible interferente of the gov- ernment itself. Concerning the general situation the editor of the Commercial Times, in his issue of the 7th inst., uses the following strong language :— As we remarked last week, THE WORLD IS VERY BARE OF GOLD, One large sum is locked up in the Bank of France. A statement has indeed been made that the Bank of France will pay @ part of the iast payment of the indemaity (gol if the French Finance Min- ister 80 wishes it, But no part of the payment just due appears to have been so paid, and the next payment is not due till July. Any relief to the money market, therefore, which 1s thus to arrive must be postponed till ne: month. Then, another great sum is locked up in the stores of the German government, which 18 now coining at an accelerated rate, having coined £10,750,000 since the beginning of the year, And then the Alabama payment of £3,200,000 will have to be made be- tween this and September. Bills, we believe, it is arranged, will be drawn from America on certain firms in England, which will be met out of the public deposits in the Bank of England, and this will reduce the amount of those deposits and so far the means ofthe Bank of England, Itis true that the American Secretary of the Treasury is to announce the redemption by an equal amount of the bonds o/ 1862, which are mainly held in Europe; 80 that though £3,200,000 is paid to America by England, a somewhat similar sum will contempo- raneously be paid by AmeYica to Europe. But though this may be an equation as respects Europe itis not one as against England. ALL THE ALABAMA PAYMENTS must be paidby Hngiand, but all the bonds of 1862, are not held in this country. Accordingly, the English money market will probably be tight.) ened by the operation even if the European money market is not. And the European mopar market will probably also be so, since a movement of money always makes it dearer, even though payments on one, side are equal to pay- ments on the other side. Indeed, it is only plain good sense that the payment of so large a sum as £3,200,000 from England to America should vend, ee at least, to make money dearer in Ingland. Then another movement is in progress on the Continent, in consequence of the payment of the last instalment of the indemnity to the German government. Looking to past experience the enect of these Dgyments always has been to cause dearer money. @The mere movement has caused momentary dearness, and money has been less efficient for the moment. The German government has called in from the open money markets of Europe more than it has repaid to those markets, and this has caused more LASTING DEARNESS. There have aiso been instalments of three loans, the American funding loan, the Chilian and the Hungarian becoming due here during the last week. ‘These loans may not have been entirely taken by the public here. But the committee of the parties who have agreed with the respective overnments ‘9 find the money—the syn- icates, as the market vocabulary calls them—are under a stipulation to find the money for .the instalments, and hecessary must so find it, The effect, therefore, is the same on our market as if the instalments of the loan had been taken by the public. And England has be- come so completely the centre of the world’s money matters that such payments are constantly becoming due here, and we must almost weekly find the money to make them, The number of littie drains on our market has seldom been so reat as at present, and we are not at ail well able ‘0 cope with them, GOVERNMENT BONDS during the greater part of the week were dull, with considerable difference at times between ask- ing and bidding prices, in consequence of the irregular movements in other departments of the strect. The following oficial quotations will show the situation on Saturday:—United States currency sixes, 114% @ 11445; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1164 a 116%; do. do. do., cou- pon, 121% @ 121%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 115% a 116%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 116 @ 116%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 116 a 116%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11744 @ 11734; do. do., registered, January and July, 115 a 11543; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1193, a118%; do, do,, 1867, do, do., 12054 @120% ; do. do., 1868, do. do., 12035 a 120%; do. ten-forties, registered, 112 a 112%; do. do., coupon, 112% a 113; do., fives of 1881, coupon, 11444 & 114%,. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. It is unfertunate not only for the people of the entire South, but for many innocent sufferers in the North, that the financial situation in two or three of those States has reflected discredit upon nearly all of them, During the past month the Governor of Louisiana has been forced to issue an executive order compelling the publicaxion of a quarterly exhibit of the debts and collections of that State, in order to relieve, as he mildly puts the thought, “the uncertainty that exists in the public mind.” Some otf the State omMcials of Alabama have been in New York for weeks vainly endeavoring to lit the burden by which their people are oppressed. Little Florida, with a debt so trifling that some of the bankers of Wall street could sign their checks for the amount to-morrow and snap their fingers at it, is also in the market, while North and South Carolina are about to INDULGE IN THE LUXURY of Courts to determine what amount of obligations are just and properly payable. In the latter State the tangle seems to be inextricable, for there is | not a man within her borders who can at this moment teli the exact amount of her indebtedness. T! people insist that there have been fraudulent issues of bonds, and the present Comptroller of the State—carpet- bagger though he be—has frankly acknowledged the fact. The citizens are not only willing and able, but are anxious to pay the interest upon the honest obligations of the State, and only await the ; clearing up ofthe ugly doubts that attach to certain of the recent issues, Their own welfare as mer- chants and planters depends npon they mainten- ance of the public faith, How {t can best be done is THE DISTURBING QUESTION. It may finally result in a compromise, or rather in a funding of all debts contracted during the past four or five years on the basis of say 50 cents on the dovar, and the reissue of a new set of bonds. ‘This would get rid of the objectionable issues and doubly enhance the value of every species of South Carolina securities, old and new, at the same time that faith in the people of the State would be re- stored, the thought of repudiation would be fer- gotten, and all who are interested in her obliga- tions would be satisfed. It is estimated that fully TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS have been lost by tne citizens of New York alone through their purchases and sales of South Caro- va er 90d ment x Ble. 5 a Singapore @ IBe. 5 © caibo, 1835 aly) dina bonds, The loss falls with especial severity upon those who, trusting in the former reputation of the State, made permanent investments at much higher prices than prevail to-day, but find load of bonds would scarcely suMce to secure a decent loan from a first class bank. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest Prices of the principal stocks Saturda; New York Central. 101g Lake Shore...... 91% ‘abash . Se Northwestern 1239 Northwestern preferred Baie Rock Island 10935 St. Paul...., 5135 St. Paul preferred. 7134 Ohio and Mississippi Bi% Union Pacific 23% C., C. and I. C 2734 Western Unio: 8555 Pacific Mail... 38 In Philadelphia Pennsylvanias were quoted at 109 and Reading at 116%. CLOSING PRICES—SATURDAY, 3 O'CLOCK P. M. Western Union. 85% 4 3g Ch &NW...... 7244 @ 72K D,L&W..exd. 95 a 100 NJCentral,....15% a 106 Pacific Mati... 38% a 3814 Rock Tsland..-/109* a 109% N Yveutral St Paul. 513g a 51 3 St Paul pret... 714g a 71 Harlem: Wabash. OT a OTS Bost, Hai Ohio & M Ska By Lake Sh Han & 51 a 35% Union Pa CO Cale a Pittsburg COMMERCIAL REPORT. SE Spot Cotton Nominal; Futures, 3-16 a | 1-4 Lower—Groceries Quiet—Provisions \Dull—Flour Steady—Wheat Easler— Corn Steady—Oats Quict—Naval Stores and Petroleum Quict. Sarurpay, June 21—6 P. M. The trade movement during the last week was slow, and commercial.values were more fluctuating aud uncertain than even during the preceding week, The extremely warm weather induced a general desire on the part of the mercantile public to leave the city, and those who could do so have either gone ar are making preparations to leave at the earliest opportunity. In view of this fact the dulness in comnrercial circles previously alluded to has become intensified, and the volume of busi- ness in most commodities has decreased from day to day, until in numerous instances the Markets have become wholly nominal The export movement in breadstufs, though greatly retarded by the extreme rates, present and prospective, has been fairly active and has afforded the most noteworthy exception to the general rule of dulness incident to the season. Prices have fallen, it is true, until ship- pers have been enabled to purchase pretty freely; yet, owing to the dificulty of procuring freight room or to obtain vessels for charter, even at the high rates current, many orders could not be filled, Corn has ruled dull nearly all through the week, very little of it being in condition to ship by sailing vessels, and steamer room being very scarce and high, prices steadily declined until the best canal corn would scarceiy bring 50c. per bushel, while that in poorer condition sold down as low as 40c. to 45c., and was very diMicult of sale even at these extremely low prices. Oats likewise declined, being borne down by the low price of corn, and prices have ruled lower than for many months, though selling at nearly the same price as corn, In other commodities scarcely anything of interest trans pired during the week. Dry goods, hardware, &c., &c. were extremely dull, and in many cases wholly nominal: There was perhaps more vitality in the hardware de- partment than almost anywhere cise, but the market was nevertheless emphatically dull, and bu ery known expedient to force a cone with much success. reduced’ prices, which show a decline of 50c. to $1 per barrel during the week, while the tendency was still to- wards a lower point. i Corrxx.—All descriptions were in limited request and sales were confined to GW bags Rio, per Merrimac, at 18%¢., gold, and 260 bags St. Domings at I74ac., gold. We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, i de. ; fair cargoes, 18}4c. a 183gc,;" good car; a de, rime cargoes, 10hye. a 1vi¥e- ext Lagtay ia, 19 Glee. : Porto Htco, a 18igc; Angostura, Istac. a Curacon, 183c. a 19¢., gold, 60 Corron on the spot was ni nominal, with Y owing to the We sum up as fol- noticeable tendency in favor of bu lower ruling of ruture deliveries. lows :— To-Day. Last Evening, Total, 40 16 16 Totals... Pee: 40 7 —For tuiure delivery ‘the ‘sales last evening, after three o'clock, were as follows :—June, 100 at 19 15-L6c. , short 100 tice; 100 at 20'¢c. ; July, at 2, 1,200 at 20 5-1 Ben gen st, "1,500 at 2i0,, 600 at AUD at 20%4c. 00 at 18 13-16c , 100 at 20 3-l0e., if y 4 8%e.: Octodéer, JY at 18 3-l6c., 200 at 1S4¢c. + November, JOO 180 December, YW) at Ise.” Total, 5,50) bales. Saleg M.-vuné. 10 bales at 2e., 5 hort n Lice 5 100 at 209.520., 109 at 8 . 240. ‘ to-day up fo one P. 1,000 at 2084 1,100 September, 00 af 18} 2) 3-82c.; ber, 200 at 15¢., 100 at 17 31-320. 300 at Lse 1 December, 100 at 17_15-16c., 100 av 17%. wt 17 15 18e., 30) at I8e. "Total, 10.700 bales, Grand total, 20,500 bales, We quote : . Uplands. Alabama. N. Orleans, Texas, Ordinary. 14% 14), 14Ng ii Good ordi 18 w 13 13 Strict good ordin 19 19 19 19 L6w iniddiing. 2 20 20 20 Middiing ... 21 a 21 2 Good middiing’.-.... 23 23 3 A 3 —The quotations are based on cotton in store, running in quality not more than half a grade above dr below the grade quoted, 86,848 bbls. ; wh ze Southern tamily. rn meal, Weste; n meal, Jersey. Corn meal, Brandywine. Baltimore. ee Caloric. Puncheon: Sabie —Wheat was easier in tone, mand. The sales toot up 30,000 bust Milwattkee Spring, $1 45a $1 46 i $158 for Nox Lani 2 Spring mixe Spring and $1 54 for Canada in bond. steady, with sales of 225,00) bushels (partly last evening) at 40c. for hot, 4Se. for warm and a ble. for steamer, with some sales of choice at 52c. ; old Western mixed at corn, 600,366 do.;'corn meal. "2,795 bbls. and 1,869 baa; oats,’ 527,118 bushels; rye, 680% do. Tho mirket tor flour was generally quiet but very steady. ‘The sales were about 10,0 bbl. We quoce :— No, 2 Sate. : $300 a 425 Supertine State 475 a 625 Extra tate 60 a 650 Choice st 6H a 700 Superfine Western. 475 a 525 Extra Western, 575 a 625 Extra Minnesot: ‘ 600 a 800 Round hoop Oh: ip ra 600 a 650 Round hoop Ohio, trade brand: 70) a 750 Fauily. 809 a 950 St. Loui 60 a 70 St. Louis, straight extrs eee % a 800 St. Louis, choice double extra. 850 a 900 St. Louis, choice tamily....... 900 a 110) California, fe a 975 Rye flour a 54 Southern No. 3.0.07. a 400 Southern superiine a 550 Southern extra as al a3 a 3 a 3 to. as t 64e. and choice new dry yellow Western at Oats were quiet. The sales wore 60,000 bushels at 38, a 42c, for Western mixed, 45c. a 48¢, for Western white and Ble. Rye was quiet and Barley and inalt were nh bond were held at gc. for extra choice Western white. nominal at s6c. a 86c. tor W fi was moderate both in the line of berth freighisand otcharters, Lut tonuace wag scarce and rates ruled very strong. The engagements to-day, were '—To Liverpool, by steain, 190 oales cotton at 3c. #7-16c. To London, 2,000 bbls flour at 3s. 10d. ; 60 hhds. tobacco at 62s. 6d,, by sail, and 35 bbls. pork. by steam, atos 6d. To Glasgow, by steam, 40,00 bushels rain at 12d. ; 500 boxes chicese at 70s. To Anitwerp, 8,00) pushels wheat, on private terms, and 19 hhds. of tobacco ato7s. 6d. The charters were :—An Austrian bark, hence to Cork for orders and United Kingdom, wiih quarters grain at and $s, it an Italian’ bark (relet)’ with 2,000 | quarters age, at 9% 3d, and % if direct i bark, hence to the Baltic, with 2,600 bl rivate terms; an American brig, ja to the Mediterr: Man, with 2,000 bbis. do. do. at? and privilege of the Adriatic at ¥9. Sd. ; a Swedish brig, trom Philadelphia to Bergen, Norway, with 1,600 bbls. do. do. at 88, ; an Italian bark, trom Phila delphia to Belfast direct, with 2,500 quarters grain atss. 6d., and option of petroleum to Bristol direct at 7s. 3d. ; a Norwegian brig to arrive from Wilmington, to United Kingdom and Con it, with 2,500 bbls, naval stores, at 74, for rosin and 9s, for spirits turpentine. Mouassks.—-There Was a moderate inquiry for cargoes for boiling purposes, but without resulting in reported transactions, A fair jobbing trade was consum mated at pill prices, We quote :—New Crop—Cuba, cen- tritugal ahd maxed, Ise, a jo. clay a refined petroleum’ on from Philadely and we do Not hear of any transactions importance Holders ask 4549¢. for merchantable order, though that is merely a nominal figure 14 absence of sales. Strained rosia is quiet, and while goo! strained is scarce and not obtain: below 10, com- mon strained is weak with se mon at $2 95 a $3, and good straine bbls., good, was effected late last evening, at $3 10, and pitch are quiet, and without features of interest. Prrrovecy.—On Change today the market for refined ‘was quict, with prices quoted steady at the decline noted resterday—quoted at I8,c. a 18%, ‘pot, month or. ony Jrude, in bu poderately inquired for ana firmly held—{jnoved at #¢c. Cases were quict and weak at 24%4¢- the higher price tor sivail lots. Naphtha was neglected and entirely Seminel quod at 10 a lle, tor Western and citv. The Creek advices were of qmiet markets at $2 10 Rouseville, $2 15 Titusville and $2 00 4 $2 10 Parkers’, At Philadeiphia the market wag quiet and steady, at 19. for June and I8\e. for future. Later a sale was reported 000 bbls. spot, Ie. cash, ceipts, pork, 16 bbis.; beef, bed ee jard, 33 bbis. and Cierces, and 10) kegs nding—pork, bis. ; beet, 182 pack ‘Ages; cutmeats, 3,026 do. ; ard, 2103 bbls.and therées and 670 kegs. The movement in mess pork was slow, and values ruled wholly nominal. The, transactions ainounted to about 650 bbis., partly last evening, Juno delivery, at $16 40, Beot continued quiet: no sales were repoi Aside from some small jobbt lots, which toot up about 4 packages, at prices. within the range of the nded quotations We quote:—Plain mess bbis., Bea” glee: pis, $128 Sid ms remained neglected and nominal, $25.2 $3l for Southern and W firm, but the demand only moderate. of 2 boxes clear bellies, 14 lbs. avera, a lot of 500 loose oly, pickled shoulders, as Bigc. Lard city fee it Sige. ; 2.500 tierces, Jt dull; @ tie livery, at8 reese 15-16. September del} .000 tierces, August delivery within the range Uti tneats were e heard of sales fa, at 10c., and & was de- at stern. aly very, at 9 5: 9c." 9 3-16c. : 750 Dt . and 750 tlerces, deliverable in the latter halt July, at 95¢. Butter and cheese, at about former prices, were quiet an stondy. Rice.—Trade in a distributing way was moderately T fair, both for domestic and foreign. _ TI 24 Carolina, at 7340. a Size, and a 7c about 50 the Rangoor ‘he sales aggregate of it Gage. 5 SuGaR.—The market was quiet at former prices, with further sal centrifugal ovado at demai of 243 hhd se. 8, Refined was ning, inferior to common, tair, Tc. a Be. 5 is. Porto 20 do, clayed ut dl, at 10 1-léc. a 1W's0. for A, for powdares. and LOSc. tor granulate 0, SGC. & to choice, 8 at 9 3-16e., 167 do. Sige. and ‘176. do. with a moderate for crushed, Ne. We quote :--Cuba— ‘Tige.; tair to good grocery, tair Rico stead, ic. a to good, Sige. a'*8e. ; prime ic. & 9e.3 ecntri fugal, hhds. and ‘qe, aDyc.; moluwes, hhds. and boxes, 6c. a Tie. ; melado, 4c. a.6c, Havana—Boxes— Duteli standard, Nos. 7 to 9, Tie. do. Wo 12. BYgc. 4 889c.5 do. 13 to 15, 870. a $e. ; do. 16 10 18, 8c. a 10%. ; do. 10'to 20, 103¢e. # 1W4;c.; white, 10c. a Le.” Porto Rico— Refining, common to prime, 734 ‘ocery, fair to choice, S%c. aYsc. Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos 8 to 12, Kc. a Bic, Java—Dutch standai 12, Bigec. a 9c. Sreanine quiet and TaLLow quiet and stead 12,000 Ibs. es town, at 33, Whiskey, at Mon on private tei ackages, free. without, Prime in tierces quoted 9c, a 9c. 8i4c. for prime city. Sales Manila—Superior and extra superior, 7c. a 7c. reported transactions. rms, and 50,000 do., out of ecoipts, 581 bbls, and for the week, 5,752 do Market steady ahd ialriy sotive, wales 900 bbls. af DOMESTIO MARKETS, ae “Gatvusron, Jane 21, 1873. Cotton dull 166 bales. Stock, 23, New Orveans, June 21, 1 Cotton—Demand light; low middings, ba cn dings, 15ic. @ 18%c. Net receipts, 447° bales; gross, 45 Bs onstwise, 2,385, Sales, 300; last evening, a ~* Savanwas, June 21, 1873. Cotton easier; middlings, I8ije. Net receipts, #2 bales. Sales, 135, Stock, 14,456, Cotton quiet and easy: 809d ngs, 18 middiings,.17%e. ;, middl bales. Exports to the continent, 3; coastwise, | 200, Stock, 16,957, Cn. Ike, a ise. 191 bales coastwise, 137. Cotton dull and easy; middlings, good ordinary, 10 Toss, 369, difference Sales, 10), Wire? Spirits turpentine stead ale. Crude turpentine stead, low dip and virgin. Tar steady at $3. Cotton firm ; low middlings, 1 Dales. Shipments, 937. Stock, 18,494. Te Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull and ‘low sales of No. 1 white Wabash at $1 30; No. 2do., $1 75; N 3do., $1 57; extra white Michigan, $170; amber Mich $s seller July, 46; seller August, 37; No.1 red, 1 55; No. 2 do., $1 42; No, 3 do., $1 3% 2 amber Illi- $155. Corn dull'and lower at-die. for high mixed Al Mer July, 43c. selle Mow, 4189 Freights dull and unchanged. 8,000 bushels wheat, 8,000 do. Shipments—10W) bbIs. ‘our, do. corn. Osweao, N. Y., June 21, 1873. Flour dull and, unchanged; for ter, $10 50 tor double extra, Wh No’ I Milwaukee club offered at $1 50, and 1,50) bushels white Corn'quiet; sales of Lear high mixed at 4c. Corn $1 25 tor Dolted, $1 20 for unbolted, per cwt. anged, with a fair demand ls, $17 & $18; middiings, $13 boat load of shorts at $15, Cam corn and rye, 7c. ; $4 25 to New York, deiphia, 60e. ry, 36e. Receip 00 t of lumber. Lake and railroad imports 525 bbls. flour, 84,614 bush at 507 corn, 26,600 oats, Wheat, l0tse. ; ern Sprin $8; ‘a. a $9 25 $9.50 a S10. bushels Milwaukee quoted, Milwaukee No 1 35 a $1 36, Chicago No. % Spr At$170 a $1'75. Corn declined No. 2atd0c,, 8,000 do. at dv¢e., ford demand; sales 18,000 bush Barley firm ; hada, Me. a We, nominal at » Barley ma 1 10; prime Winter Western, $1 1 2a $125. Rye malt held at mnarket unchanged. Spring fl’ Spring, $1074 a $108; reject but quiet tor’ sales on the poi where jc. 873Z¢. ; rejected, Bic, the spot; regular, at 2c. tor Rye steady; No. 2 is quoted changed; No. 3 Fall, Sle. tor July Bie. at steady at 88 25a Bulk meats quiet an unchanged; no sales. F Corn to Buffalo, 7c. Receipts: 30 on the sp bushels wheat, 248,000 do. corn, 75,00) do. oats, 3,000 do. rye. Shipments—8.000 bbls. flo 2100 do. corn, 116,000 do. oat barley. Stigar—Demand active and pr 12 Dutch standard, 10% a 104, r 20 Dutch standard, 1134 a If re: 814 reals; muscovado sugar, a 8% reals, Sugar at Havan 000 boxes an in warehouse, 5 of the week, 43.510 boxes and 5, during the Week, 29,00) boxes 8,500 boxes and 4,900 hhds. to the Gated Stat ) nominal. Bacon quiet at $20 a . | quiet; superior American, as + Goshen, Flour weak at $1750 a $iy per bbl. Ha 37 Al $18 50 p in kegs, Wax—\V bl firm. Coal of mand at $5 a $5 shaved quiet; $40 a $85 per firm; on United States, si orminal. 5 25. Lumber y days, curre! piven premium; short sight, 2249 a 2% do sixty va, gold, 40 a 40%4 do. ; short sight, 42 a 4244 do.; on London, 4 58.do. ee FINANCIAL. dividend at the rate of SIX ® entitled thereto, payable on and HA July 2h. RRISON HALL, President Joseen P. Cooren, Secretary. ALL MONEY DE: WILL DATE T REASONABLE RATE! Endowment Insurance P Securities, Ausurance of all kin panies, J.J. HABRIC! AJ, SALE, + each on city proper Address ALOYIUS, box 1 A -LAPSLEY & BAZLRY, 74, BROAD . PRIVIL DOUBLE! ON, L MES. EXPLANATO ILLUSTRATION, York, Brookl 8 Woob, Jr. Relerences—Hon. John d. Cisco, Jacob D. Vermilye, Es. DAD vin N L SON'S, NO. 9 CH loane 1es nogouated pers Tai LACKAWA ad Company, A Dividend of five (6) per centin cash will be paid to the stockholders on the 15th Ju: The transier books will be c! morning of 2ist July. A EK RIE RAILWAY COMPAN New York, June 13, 1873. NOTICE, yes “& FOOTE, Bankers, 12 Wall street, New York. We pay for gold at our count lange, and sell at th in sums to suit. & MACY, BANKE NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACI DEPOSITORS AS INCOR ALLOW INTEREST O} > RATE OF FOUR PER GENT. H" CH & FOOTE, 12 Wall street, New York. | on demand, and allow in- terest at the rate of fe per cent per annuin. We receive deposits, payal ADA ‘item mpany, No. 19 a ‘semi-annual interest due ortwage bonds of this con rust Company of Unio paid at the Company's Agency (the London Ban| ‘M. COURTRIGHT, President. merece), London, Engian (HE MOST DIRECT AND SATISFACTORY MODE OF in stocks for those who have or wish to specuiatin: Fisk only a small amount, is that made, and who can afford the oi circular. Stock, 12,485, y at dlc. for strained, $3 10 for No. 1, $4 50 for extra pale, $3 50 for 3; White, 45¢.; no grade, 35e. for No. 3, seller July; 34c. tor Mic! LSpring, $9 tor amber Winter, $10'tor to New York: lumber, $3 25 'to th Railroad. tre! 1,797,000 feet of lumber. wheat, 170,057 do. Wheat quiet; sales 2,000 ing at SL 1g, No. 2do. at No,2 mixed was sold at B2k40. : close Oats st July ; rel Mess Pork dull and lower; sales at $15 on the spot; $14 85a $14.80 for July. Lard $8 Whiskey steady at nchan; ig hits HAVANA “MARKETS. ican sugar cured quiet at $29 a $40 per qui rquintal. Pot ite firmer at $17 a $: Empty hi POSITED INTEREST FROM J THREE MORTGAGES OF $ 10 per cent discount allowed. Herald ofee, HAS $30 ¥; also clients to buy Mort- ork. ONEY TO LOAN ON BOND MBERS STRE promptiy on Bond and Mortgaz vicinity, low raies; sums to suit; Fi Si " wanted immediately; Leascholds and Se- c ¢ Butfalo Branch, will be paid BANKERS, ew York, interest on all sterling bonds of this e on the Vienna Bourse, viz.—a syndicate ot small amounts. The pian is about to be introduce repeatedty made very large amounts from small be- ginnings. Those wishing to see how fortunes are often As small amounts factory relerences and assurances of fair dealing good ordinary, 15c. a 15c. Boos ry, a 15k. Net receipts, Monmux, June 31, 1873. ordinary, 1640. ; low Net’ tocelpts, 8 ARLESTON, June 21, 1873. low middlings, . . Net receipts, from Mobile. Exports, TON, . C., June 21, 1873. Rosi quiet, at $2 90 at $2 for hard, $3 tor yel- Mumps, June 21, 1873. Te; a 18c. Receipts, 25) ‘OLEDO, June 21, 1873. r Augusi, 44c. seller Sep- Oats higan. Recelpts—1,000 bbl corn and ‘I, 4,000 bushels w! sales of 1,400 bbls. at $8 nite Win- heat $l 4 Milt i shorts, $16 a $17; ship- ‘a $20 per ton; sales ot 1 al treignts—W heat, 734 hts—Flour to 0 nts by Burraro, June 21, 1873. for the last 24 hot . rye. Cal 41.236 do. corn, bushels wheat, 28,8h barle 40 $8 jour quict 25; amber, $5 50 at $1 36, 3,000 do. at $1.35; ing, $155; white Canada sales 18,000 bushels .atdic. Oats in Is No. 2 Western at 34c. ern, We. 295. Rye ieronger; 10a $115; 6c. The ©nrcaco, June 21, 1873, eat dull and lower, but pring at $1 19 a $ 194g; $1 1535 tor July inal; No. 3 Corn firmer, ehh e: 1c. 0 i On Baise ved, 22! . 60c.’ Barley dull and ‘un: ot. & |. Bacon quiet a active and big 9,00) bbls. flour, 83, tir, 99.000 bushels wheat, 3, do, rye, 1,009 do. Baw ee | Havana, June ices advance is per arrobe; Nos. 3; molasses sugar, ‘air to good refining, 8% na and Matanzas—stock 1 3). hhds. Receipts ) hhds, 8,000 hhds., ani th ads r Hoops—Lony no ts firm. Exchan re it June 20, 1873. @ semi-annual ‘on all deposits af C.D, Barney, Treasurer. IN ms BANK NOW ON LIFE AND with best com: 3 effec te & CO. 117 Broadway. A 3. NIOD F RY CIRCUL. 8, MATLED 10 TO LOAN ON nount, Address ATTOR- AND MORTGAGE, nd New Jersey. Apply t 155 Broadway, room 10. , Robert i. Lowry, Esq., York, sed from 20th June until J. ODELL, Treasurer. TREASURER'S OFFIC mpany’s bonds, at the offices of er the price “bid” atthe he price at which it is 8, w» WALL STREET, mes to P BAN AND NCES AT THE | RATED 8, SOUTHERN RAILROAD street, New York, dune the Ist July, 1873. on the pany, will be paid at the 1 Broadway. The mpany will be of Com. Uof late so much in favor here by a banker who possible loss, should send ‘Ag $50 will be received. will be given, Address SIYCRBROKER, pox 4,250 Post asian 3, 4, Aid Lidl. dn ase Rk Al Wa LSS | yited to attend the faneraf, from the residence of FFIOE OF THE TOLEDO CANADA SOUTHERN and Detroit Railway Company, No. 13 William street, New York, June 20, ‘The semi-annual, interest due the Ist July, 1873, on the first mortgage bonds of this company will be paid at the Union Trust Company of New York, 71 Broadw: ‘ ALLYN COX, Secretary. E NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY. Proposals tor $2,000,000 First Mortgage Bonds, REASURER’S OFFICE, Guap Oxytaat Dxror, New Youx, June I: Proposals, sealed and properly endorsed, will, be re- ceived at this office till noon on Wednesday. the 2d day of July next, for two millions of dollars ($2,000,0v0) in the first mortgage bonds of this company. ‘These bonds bear interest at seven per cent, payable on st of January and Ist of July, the principal being due in 100k The mortgage by which they are secured fs a first Hen upon the entire railroad, property and franchises of 01 * "The whole issue ts not to exceed $30,000,000 at seven per cent, and £2,000,000 sterling at six per cent. The latter 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 former $13,000,000 is reserved. to Drovide for the present outstanding Bonded Debt of the Company, ‘The amount now offered to the public Is a inder, aud Will be. issued in. Coupon CI tered pds (with inter- est and py; wel rye ble fo Ofder, and transferable on the Looks of al jompany) ‘of $5,000 and $10,000 each, at the dption of those offering proposals, with interest be- ginning on the Ist day of Jul diy next. e roposals must be fora p} id “flat,” Le. the accrued interest to go with the Bon part of the re onde, of $1,000 without specific addition to the price therefor, and may be for the whole, or any part not less than $10,000. Each proposal should state the kind and denomination of Bonds wanted, and for Registered Bonds the name in which they are t6 be issued should be ecurately given; and each must be accompanied by a ig Uheck, or its cauivajant Jor ‘A eum equal to five cefiton the ‘amount of io Bonds proposed to be on—such um to be applied towards payment in case of acceptance of proposal, and to be returned in case of non-acceptance, ‘The Bonds for proposals accepted will be ready for de- livery on THURSDAY, the 10th day of July next, at this office, at which time dnd place the balance due must be paid. ‘the Company reserve the right to reject all proposals offered. (TREASURY OF THE ERIE RaILWAY COMPANY, New York, June 13, 1873. NOTICE, ‘The July coupons of the mortgage bonds of the Buffalo, Bradtord and Plitsburg, the Newburg and New York, the Paterson and Newark, ‘and the Jefferson railroads (ox- cepting such of the last mentioned road as aro by the terms of the coupons made payable at the Honesdale Na- tional Bank), will be paid on and atter the Ist day of July next at the Treasury of the Erie Railway Company, cor- her of Eighth avenue and Twenty-third street W, P. SHEARMAN, Treasurer. WASTED-FIRST OR SECOD MORTGAGE RATT- road Bonds on which the coupons nave been paid, for city of country Property, or Mortgages on Real Es- tate, Address BONDS, box 101 Herald office. WANTEDEA > RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO NEGO. tiate $5,000 Coupon Gold Bonds at 79, issued by first class corporation, on first mortgage, guaranteed by strong parties. Address COUPON, Ledger office, Phili- delphia, ° WAXTED-SOME GOOD FIRST AND SECOND CITY Mortgages, improved or unimproved; also trust funds to loan, on frst clas private property, without bo- nus. SAWARD & LEAVITI: St Wall street, . $25,000 AND $13,000 TO LOAN ON $30.000.. Borttnce in wparare suis, tor tvcent five years; no extra chary e firat gaxes promptly cashed. HIN $85.00 TO LOAN—WITHOUT BONUS, FOR A e). term of years, on bonds and mortages on real estate in this city. ____ SOHN. F. CONREY, 162 Broadway, room 9. $160,000 ina sir thumbis or otter good Tense: hola ; $40,000 for Brookly W. D, & F, BARTLES, 56 Wall street, ee ASSAULTS IN BROOKLYN. Corner Loafing Wife Beating—A Policeman Accidentally Shot. Between one and two o'clock yesterday morn- ing Patrolman Lewis, of the Third precinct, had occasion to break up a boisterous party of corner loafers congregated at the intersection of Smith and Dean streets. William Jones, one of the gang, who was very much under the influence of liquor, $0 much 80 as to be forgetiul of the fate of Rogers, who expiated his crime on the gallows, said, as alleged, ‘Let us kill Lewis when he comes along!” Jones was not given an opportunity to execute the menace, however, as the officer secured the enemy by a rapid flank movement and, collaring the fellow, started off in the direction of the station house, The gang made a charge on Lewis and endeavored to rescue Jones. The officer was in the act of drawing his revolver from his pocket when the trigger caught in the lining and one sbot passed through his right hand, James McNally, residing in Emmett street, near | Summit, quarrelled with, his wife on Saturday night, and, seizing a kerosene oil lamp, struck her | with it twiee on the face, inflicting very severe ! wounds, He was locked up to answer, and the | victim is confined in the Long Island Vollege Hos- pital. Catherine Glavin, residing at 124 Dikeman street, was removed to the hospital at an early hour yesterday, suffering trom a very severe beat- jny, Which she received at the hands of Thomas Glavin. The husband was taken into custody, and is held to answer the charge of felonious assault. ——— +2 + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. . and Second Mort- SON, 2 Vine street. . ~ Married. CLARKSON—CLARKSON.—At Flushing, L. 1, on Thursday, June 19, 1873, by the Rev. Thomas E. Vermilye, D. D., JOHN U. CLARKSON, Of Philadel- phia, to AMELIA, youngest daughter of the late Samuel Floyd Clarkson, of New York. Dopp—Waxton.—On Wednesday, June 11, by the Rev. Dr. Putuam, JEssE A. Dopp to 8. FANNIE WAL- TON, all of Newark. FALCONER—MCLEAN.—On_ Thursday, June 19, by the Rev. Dr, F. 8. De Haas, WILLIAM H. FALCONER to Macaig ©, McLEAN, niece of the Rev. Dr. F. S. De Hass, both of New York city, HAtcH—WuitTLock.—On Thursday, June 19, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. J. C, Meserve, CHARLES Hatcn to CAROLINE E. Wuir.ook, all of Brooklyn. No cards. Munn—THayver.—At Christ's church, Bingham- ton, N. Y., by the Rev. Dr. Hitchcock, James TRED- LL MUNN, of New York, to Miss Hatrig T. HAYER, daughter of Dr. O. V. Thayer, of Bing- hamton. PHILBRICK—ROGERS.—On Wednesday, June 18, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. G.M, McCampbell, Mr. EpwIn C. PHILBRIcK and Miss A: A. RoGERS, both of New York city. Died. BEALES.—On Sunday evening, June 22, 1873, at her residence, 10 West Nineteenth street, DoLoRES Soro, wite of John C. Beales, M. D., of this city. Notice of the funeral hereafter, Bruce.—On Sunday, June 22, Joan T. Brece, Jr., youngest son of Jolin T. and Anne C. Bruce, in the 22d year of nis age. Notice of tuneral hereafter. Bupway.—On Sunday, June 22, BRipGET, widow of John Budway, agea é4 years. ‘The relatives and friends oi the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from St. Boni- jacé church, Forty-seventn street and Seeond ave- on Tuesday, at ten o’clock, oN.—On Sunday, June 22, Tad year of ais age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 137 | West Nineteenth street, on ‘uesday, June 24, at one o'clock P. M. CLARKIN.—At the Dominican Convent. Williams- burg, ou Sunday morning, June 22, MARIA CLARKIN | (in religion Sister Mary Josepha), a native of Jamestown, county Meath, Ireland. Her remains will be taken from the residence of her brother, James Clarkin, Sixty-fourth street and ‘Tenth avenue, on Tuesday morning, June 24, to the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, Fifty-ninth street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be said for the repose of her soul; trom thence to Caivary | Cemetery for interment. The friends and acquaint- | ances of her brothers, Christopher P., James and | Thomas Clarkin, also her brother-in-law, Peter Gallagher, are invited to attend. ConpoN.—On Sunday, June 22, 1873, Joun L. CONDON, aged 4 years, 5 months and 22 days. The funeral services will take place at his late residence, 205 Vanal street, corner cf Mulberry, on Tuesday, June 24, at two o'clock. | RABBE. —Suddenly, of rheumatism of the heart, | on Sunday, June 22, ROBERT C. CRABBE, Ip the 48th | year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances, also the members of Typographical Union No. 6, are respectfully in- Davip W. Catioy, Mr. James H. Monroe, 12 Harrison street, on Tues- day afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be | haif-past three. Seared, Some the residence of her mother, 56 Lert corner of Johnston avenue, on Tuesday’ afternoon, at one o'clock. i at the residence GBIFFiING.—On ha Jane 21, 1, L. L, HARMONY HL, relict of her son, in Riverhs of Stephen Grifing, late of this city, aged 31 years. iday, June 20, GeorGe H. HaLimpay.—On Fri Beas at bis residence, 256 West Fifteenth: Funeral services at the Sixteenth street Baptist church, Sunday morning, at nine o'clock. The re- mains were taken to Staten Island for interment. TIBINEMAN.—On Sunday, June 22, of apoplexy, bene HBINEMAN, aged 53 years, 5 months and & ay! Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, June 24, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 268 East Serna Gani street, Hancock Longe, No, 49, I. O. or 0. F.—The mem- bers of this lodge are requested to meet at their lodge room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Tuesday, June 24, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M., forthe pur- pose of attending the funeral of our brother, Si mon Heineman, deceased. We order. ROBERT RICHARDSON, N. Q, Rosert F, Racey, Secretary. Summons.—Empine City Lopar, No. 206, F. Aum A. M.—BrReETrHREN—You are hereby summoned te attend an emergent communication of our lodge on Tuesday, June 24, at half-past twelve o’clock sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of Yespect fo our late brother, Simon Heineman, By order of ~ : B, FOX, Master, Jacos L, Conn, Secretary. a8 zt KENNEDY.—On Friday, Jane 20, 1873, JoHN A.’ KENNeDy, in the 70th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of G be Lodge, No. 11, Mount Hebron Eu- campment, ahd tag Grand Lodge of the State ef New York, I. 0. of 0. F.; also the members of Mani- tou Lodge, No. 106, F. and A. M., are respectfatly Invited to attend the funeral, from the Central fethodist Episcopal church, Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, 24t® inst., at two o'clock. EX-POLICEMEN OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN:— You are invited to convene this (Monday) evet at elght o'clock, at the corner of Twenty-thi street and Broadway (Republican Headquarters), to adopt such measures of respect to the memory of Mr. J. A. Kennedy as the meeting may deem proper. Members of the Mutual Aid Association are spe- cially requested to attend, I. 0. 0. F.~The members of United States Lodge, No, 139, are requested to meet at lodge room, 151 Bowery, on Tnesfay the 2éth instant, at one o’clock, to participate in the fMneral cere- monies of Past Grand Sire Join A. Kennedy, LEVERETT W. BRUCE, N. GQ. JouN GALBRAITH, Sec., pro tem, Mount HEBRON ENCAMPMENT, No. 4.—Patriarchs, you are hereby requested to meet in Antique Rooms, Udd Fetlows Hall, on Tuesday, at one o'clock P. M., to pay the last tribute of reapect te our late worthy brother, J. A. Kennedy, P. 0. PB By order of H. C, ROOER, 8. We J. F. Sass, Scribe. Manitou Lopar, No. 108, F, AND A, M.— Brethren—You are hereby summoned to attend @ #pectal communication of the Lodge, to be held as its rooms, No. 117 West Twenty-third street, om ‘Tuesday, June 24, at one o'clock P, M., sharp, te Attend the funeral of our late Worshipful Brother John A. Kennedy. Brethren of sister lodges are fraternally invited to join us, By order ot GEORGE E. HYAT?, Master. EMANUEL DADSON, The fraternity in gene: are also requested te attend the funeral of our late Worshipful Brother , John A. Kennédy, on Tuesday, June 24, from the Central Methodist Episcopal church, Seventh ave~ nue, near Fourteenth street. By order of ELWvOD E, THORNE, D. G. Master. GetTry’s LopcR, No, ll, LU. 0, F.—Brothera, you are hereby notified to assemple, in dark dress, ft our rooms, on Tuesday, June 24, at twelve ,o’clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late Brother P. G, Sire, John A. Kennedy. The Grand Lodge, State New York, and subordinate lodges: in the vicinity, are also respectfully invited. EDWARD BROWN, N, G. ETVEN, Secretary. B, No. 177, I. O. oF O, F.—Brothers, you are hereby notified to assemble at the lodge Toom, 289 Bleecker street, on Tuesday, June 24, at one P, M. sharp, to attend the funeral of the late Past Grand Sire, John A. Kenneday. By order EDWARD STERLING, N. G. THEODORE P. PARSELL, Secretary, ALLEGHANIA Lopgr, No. 133, LO. oF 0, F.—Tt accordance with a resolution passed by this lodge atits last regular meeting the members of thia lodge are notified to meet at the lodge rooms, 134 Canal street, near the Bowery, on Tuesday, June 24, at one o'clock, to attend the funeral of Past Grand Sire Join A. Kennedy. Brothers belonging: to sister lodges are invited to join us. By order JOHN GRARDNER, N, G. Srpney A, Woop, Recording Secretary. Lisnyox.--At La Crosse, Wis., on Tuesday morning, June 1%, Many AvuGusta, wife of Benjamin G. Len- nox. Buried at La Crosse on Friday afternoon, 20th inst., at two o’elock. Mornis,—On Sunday, June 22, Jony, youngest son of John J, and Annie Morris, aged 6 months and 10 days. Friends of the famtly are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral, from the residence of bis pa rents, 211 Second street, Jersey City, on Tuesday, June 24, atone o'clock 'P, M., thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. McCLo: KuY.—The anniversary requiem mass for the late Rev, WILLIAM MCCLOSKEY 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 aud friends are invited to attend. McCook.—On Saturday evening, June 21, at the St. James Hotel ¥.) ARY, eldest daughter gf eCook. General George W. ‘The remains will be taken to Ohio for interment, AL Rahway, N. J., on Friday, June keNoK, wife of Theodore Mcintyre, r of her age. 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 haii-past three @clock P.M. Trains ‘leave Des- brosses and Cortiandt streets at two P.M. Car- riages will be in waiting at Rahway. Norvox.—On Sunday, June 22, alter a short and severe 8, SAMUEL NORTON, aged 45 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, irom the residence of his brother, Thomas Norton, 34 Mar- en Tuesday, the 24th instant, at two LYS —On Friday, June 20, at Troy, N. ¥.. ELizA M, PLympron, Widow of Colonel Josephy Plympton, United States Army, and daughter of the late P! W. Livingston, of this city, Notice of funeral hereafter. SCHERMERMORN.—At Florence, Italy, on Sunday, June 4, 1873. ADELINE E. SCHERMERHORN, Widow of Peter Aug ermerhorn, aged 55 years. Scorr.—On Saturday, June 21, Tuomas Scorn, aged 63 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the First Methodist Episcopal church in Kingston City, . Y., on Tuesday, June 24, at three o'clock P, M. SHEILDS.—On Friday, June 20, James J., son of Daniel and Jane Shetids. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, June 23, at nine A. M., from his late residence, 352 East ae mig ie street, thence to the Church of the Nativity, Second ave- nue, between Second and Third streets. Noric members of Friendship Hook and Ladder Company, No. 12, old Volunteer Fire De- partment, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of our late brother member, James J. Sheilds, from the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue. near Third street, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock. THOMAS SULLIVAN, Foreman, James H. BRADY, Secretary. TAEC On Saturday, June 21, 1873, AMELIA, wife of Edward Taege, aged 21 ars. Notice of funeral hereafter. —At his residence, in Brooklyn, of para aturday, June 21, LEWIS TAPPAN, aged 85 8, eral services will be held at Plymonth church, 4, at three o'clock P. M. n Friday, June 20, ROBERT THOMPS 7 7oth year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the !nneral, from his late residence, No, 60 East Eighty-seventn st t, this (Monday) afternoon, at he remains will be interred a6 ‘Trinity Cemetery. VAN NosTRAN At Fort Hamilton, on Saturday, June 21, NeLuE C., only daughter of Jennie C. ane the late J. H, Van Nostrand, in the 14th year of her elatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Christ church, Bay Ridge, on Tuea- day, June 24, at tour P. M. VHELAN.—On Saturday, Jone 21, after a severe NX, & native of the city of in, in the 35th year of his eg ani friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 232 ‘Twenty-ninth street, om Monday, June 23, at one o'clock ; thence to Calvary Cemeter Dublin’ papers please copy. Wick.—At New Brighton, Staten Island, on San- day, June 22, 1873, Jou Wick,.only son of Frederick Du The relat interred in Calvary Cemetery. Philadelphia Ledger please copy. Dewnurst.—On Sunday, June 22, ANN, wife of John Dewhurst, aged 39 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 156 West Forty-ninth street, on Tuesday, at two P. M., from thence to Calvary | Cemetery. DoLLo.—On Sunday, June 22, CHRISTOPHER, only son of John Dollo, aged 20 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Denx.—On Saturday afternoon, Jane 21, after a short but severe illness, THOMAS DUNN, in the 25th year of his age, Yhe relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, irom his late resi. dence, 515 second avenue, on Monday, the 25d inst., at two o'clock P. M. EMeRson.—On Sunday, June 22, WILLIE AMIpoN, intant son of Henry B, and Jennie Emerson, aged 5 months and 4 days. A dud on earth to bloom in i®aven. Funeral on Tuesday, 24th inst., at one o'clock | P.M. Relatives and iriends are invited fo attend at their residence, 353 West Fourteenth street, ANS.—On Friday evening, June 20, Mra, Caro- LINE BANS, wife of Samuel S. Evans, in the 63d year of her age. The relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on Mon- day, June 23, at two o’clock P. M., from the resi- | dence of her son-in-law, William E. Fink, Jr., No, 121 East Sixty-fifth street. Freney.—in Williamsburg, after a short illness, CAROLINE, wile of Miohael Feeney, Frionda of the Samy Ate IBYASd Wo attend, ai | Wight, in the 36th ye: | 415 Madison ave G. and Erma M. k, aged 5 years, 1 month and 19 days. The Juneral will take place on Tuesday afternoon att ‘clock. Wicht.—On Saturday morning, June 21, after @ and painful itn which she bore with Chris- fortitude, MARY HLIZABETH, wife of Franklin ear of her age. i long tian Funeral will take place from her late residence, ue, on Monday, 23d inst. af Relatives and friends are respectiully viied to attend without further notice. —On Thursday, June 19, Parr, R years. ervices at St. Ignatins’ chureh, Fortieth atr een Fifth and Sixth avenues, on Mon- day 23, at ten o’ciock A. M. Relatives and y, dun (riends are ‘invited to attend without further Dobie Woop.—On Sunday, June 22, 1873, at her rest- dene 27 King street, Soutn Brooklyn, JANB Woon, awed 63 years. Relatives ant friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, June 24, at the Methodiat | Episcopat churen, William street, at one o'clock P.M. Yramans,—In Jersey City, on Saturday, June 1878, CATHARINE H. YEAMANS, the beloved wife Royal Yeamans, aged 18 years, 3 months and ‘itjring the laurels, bring the babes, atrow her hearse and strew the way; glotious wife, may tl peace and honor here hy ves after all thy pains woes, rest eternal, sweet repose, The relatives and friends of the Poaeite. ore re m ROR tMlly invited to attend the funeral Bite rastlouegs Alo Systnayaoes ak tu Wea,