The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1873, Page 9

‘y FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. HE EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK National Growth Mlwstrated by the Jnly Disbursements. he United States Treasury and the Syndicate. MOVEMENT IN COIN. The Bareness ot the Gold Market. SUMMER DULNESS IN STOOKS. American, Bonds for Ger- man Veterans. WALL STREET, Sunpayx, Jane 29, 1873. The prominent feature of the past week has been the preparation for the large disbursements of interest on government, State, railroad and bank securities that are made at this season of the year. These indicate a wonderful degree of finan- cial health. They tell of the growth of our people @nd country, of popular confidence at home and @broad in our various “promises to pay;’’ of the enlargement of enterprises from which ramily profit and wealth to every portion of the Union; of a past that is losing its gloom and of a future that 1s written all over with encouraging signs. About seventy-five millions of dollars will be paid Dut in New York alone, an amount nearly sufficient Bfew years ago to meet the total expenses of the general government. Say fifty millions of dollars more will be disbursed in other cities. The aggre- gate, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF DOL- LARS, thus finding its way into c.rculation, will naturally dd to the ease of the money market, and the influ- ence will eventually be felt inall investment secu- tities. Government bonds will be sought for, rail- roads established upon a permanent basis and giving evidence of strength will gain from the acquisition of the large capital set adrift, and itis not unlikely that even the speculative market will find its usual effervescence enhanced by the yen- tures of those who have been rewarded in other Spheres. It is a fact significant of the growth of America that the single item of . RAILROADS fepresents a nominal capital of $3,750,000,000, with Met earnings last year amounting to $165,000,000, And when it is remembered that arallroad means the enlargement of every other industrial enter- ‘ise and an increase in the value of every acre of \d in the neighborhood through which its iron fingers penetrate imagination may weil run riot incomputing the marvellous sums that illustrate he weaith of the country, THE BANK STATEMENT. The bank statement is again favorable, convey- dng, as it does by the figures, the assurance of an easy Summer market and of a present condition of @pancial health. The banks now hold the amount Of about $14,000,000 in excess of the legal reserve of25 per cent, the same having been increased since the last week by $1,776,075. The percentage Ofreserve to liabilities of the national banks is ow 30.97; ofthe State banks, 27.61, and of both classes aggregated, 30.55. Tho report of the na- tional banks shows a gain in specie and a heavy gain in legal tenders. Witness the ioliowing re- June 28, $281,506,600 27,061, 27,311,400 2, 224/040,300 . 46,704,200 49,119,000 The changes of the week have been as follows: — crease in loan: $2,602,800 crease in speci 263,200 rease in circul: 40,600 crease in depovits. 3,648,300 crease in legal ten See 2,414,800 The following shows the reiation between the total reserve and the total liabilities:— $27,661,500 Inc. $263,200 49,119,000 Inc, 2,414,500 $76,780,500 Inc. $2,678,000 27,311,400 Deo. 40,600 224,040,800 Inc. 3,648,300 Tl liab’t’s. $247,744,500 $251,352,200 Inc, $3,607,700 ha A 61,936,125 62,838,050 _ i 12,166,375 13,942,450 Inc. 1,776,075 THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. According to custom Secretary Richardson has panounced in advance his programme for the fmonth of July. He has instructed the Sub-Treas- @rer in this city to purchase $600,000 of bonds and to sell $5,500,000 of gold during the month. Itis a mooted question among a considerable class of thinkers in Wall street whether this pertodical op- portunity afforded to operators at the expense of the government will in the end work out the good which the Secretary seems to anticipate, So far the sales of gold have prevented no pres- sure. They have relieved none. Indeed, the gold sold for the last two months is un- Gerstood to have been mainly absorbed by Bpeculators with a view toa iuture lock up and a tise. The true policy of the Treasury Department, im view of all of the information we have trom pbroad, would seem to be itself to lock up gold— that is, to accumulate it until there is a reserve on hand sufficient to constitute an element of power im any disturbance that may occur. It is a genefal Adralssion that as a people we are Jamentably weak in the matter of coin, For years it has been stead- fly going abroad, and every dollar exported only adds to the dificuity of resuming specie payment. Our entire commerce, in short, is based upon pub- Uc faith in the public funds, just as it 1s in England, but without the substratum which there exists and in the time of a financial earthquake heaves to the Surface and becomes a bulwark of protection, THE GOLD MARKET was not entirely unattractive during the past week, although it presented none of the phases in- cidental to a wide fluctuation in price. it is alleged that anew clique has been organized, having a direct understanding with the oid one, and that the present manipulation of goid is due to its plans. It may not be true, but it is evident that some influence has been at work to force gold gSbroad to the extent tnat has been already re- ported, with the reward of but an immaterial profit, The total outflow of coin was $1,250,000. Double eagles now command in London seventy- six shillings tour pence three farthings. Hence, ‘with sight exchange at 1101-16 or 110, shipments May be made advantageously. The cause of this @dvance is unquestionably THE BARENESS OF THE GOLD MARKET of both Engiand and France. The German require- ment for coinage is £2,887,000 monthly, or £1,000,000 More per month than what the receipt in gold from France willbe, Hence the German govern- Ment is a constant buyer of gold inthe London market, and ifthe Germans continue the present -Fate of coinage for a few months longer the de- mand will not only make gold speculatively valua: bie in England, but force a drain upon the United States. The subject is eliciting not a little discus. Bion on the other side of the Atlantic, and the English papers comment strongly on the action of the Bank of England in connection with the HEAVY BXPORT OF GOLD that has lately taken place. The London Economist presents the followiag:— “The Board of Trade returns for May throw ad- ditional light upon the present bareness of the bullion market. As we have frequently pointed ont, the exports of gold have for along period exceeded the imports, although the balance ts wsuaily the other .way; and this was the case fluring last month, The imports were £065,488 and the exporta £2,269.603, A comparison ef tne Ave ee NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 89, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, months with the five months of 1872 and 1871 shows how strong the outward current now i8:— IMPORTS | AND EXFORTS | OF OoLD Ty a8 FIVE MONTHS OF THE FOLLOWING YEARS COMPARED. Surplus af Surplus of £3,164,651 282, 830 Imports, Exports, 1873. .£6,952,426 £10, 117,077 1872... Loree Hise £3,002,606 1871.. 8,788,634 2 —The imports in the last five months were less thal they were in the corresponding months of 1871, but the exports are twice as large as the exports in 1871. In the lattter year, too, there was @ surplus of import in the five months amounting to £3,992,506, but in the same period of 1872 there was @ surplus of export amounting to £2,252,830, and now, in the same period of 1873, the surplus of ex- port is £3,164,651." THE TREASURY AND THE SYNDICATE. Incidental to the above subject, a correspondent contributes the following conundrum, which is re- spectfully referred to the proper department for answer. The thoughts expressed corelatively may be heard echoing through scores of offices in our great money centres, and are a fair exhibit of the arguments of these who are basing their belief as tothe iuture of gold upon certain contingencies foreshadowed in this communication :— Will you please explain on what grounds tho Syndicate uninterruptedly claim the success of their operations when, a8 Known by every banker, the new five per cent bonds, offering by the gov- ernment, have, ever since their appearance, been quotea within prices of 8834-89% in London and an equivalent of 97-99, gold, in New York, or against their original cost oi 91 and 100 respec- tively, at an average discount of from 14-14 per cent? Is the Treasury violating the laws of Con- gress by seiling these bonds below par, or 1s it credible that the Ayndionts could be engaged in a losing operation by paying 100 for bonds which cannot be sold above 98? You will agree that these operations admit of grave. suspicions. Nobody wili bcheve that the Syndicate work pour la gloire et Vamour de la patrie, Are they, then, enjoying other compensations than the legitimate commis- sions allowed by the government to make up their losses? This certainly requires prompt invest tion, It is evidenf that certain speculators in the gold market are greatly assisted by Treasury opera- tions AT THE EXPENSE OF THE MASSES, and in favor only of the ring of bankers called the “syndicate.” How could the operations of the Treasury be otherwise explained? Already a vague fear of such unjustifixble acts 1s spreading. The large amount of gold certificates in circulation ($38,000,000) against the but too well known small reserve of hard coin (about $72,000,000) creates uneasiness in quarters where confidence ia the government’s Treasury ts of essential necessity. These operations show uninistakable signs of helping a speculation destined to enrich @ few #o- called Syndicate bankers, Their object is to de- press the premium in gold unnaturally low, and, as a consequence, the decline produced by increased sales of the Treasury and an unaccountable over- issue of gold certificates has brought about an out- flow to Europe of part of our greatly impaired and heeded goid reserve, which, if not promptly checked, is going to assume much larger dimen- sions. Once sent abroad, who knows not that there is no revurn of our precious metal? The question, therefore, arises, why our all-important reserve js uselessly squandered now, when all the elements exist of strengthening it for squally days? Without intending to prophesy, it may be expected that the present policy of shortsighted- ness, if persisted in, willend in disaster. Perhaps itis yet time to remedy the evil by immediately contracting the gold certificates, by carefully nurs- ing our largely impaired reserve and by stimulat- ing shipments of everything else but our precious metals, this policy simultaneously and unfailingly also acting as a salutary check on our extravagant importations. THE STOCK MARKET during the week was excessively dull—perhaps the most uninteresting that can be recalled in the history of the street. Although prices are low, there seems to be no disposition to engage in active enterprises, and there are no symptoms of an early intusion of speculative elements, much as they are hoped for. The great leaders are either absent or patiently awaiting the organization of new combinations, and notwithstanding the ease of the money market, even the less pretentious operators are averse to a campaign that cannot be begun and closed within forty-eight hours at the outside, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks on Saturday: — Highest, Lowest. Now York Central. + 101% 10134 + 63 62% + 93% 92: + 67% 61% Northwestern.......... + Tg 1K Northwestern preferred, . 84 84 Rock Island. + 109 108% St. Paul... 51 50% St. Paul preferred. » 1% Ty Ohio and Mississippi + 88% 88 Union Pacific. 253§ 25 ©., ©. and I, 6 2846 27% Western Union Telegraph. 81% 8435 Pacific Mall............ . 38 Bt GOVERNMENT BONDS maintain both their activity and price. The demand of the week has been g90d on home and foreign account, and, if anything, thé surrounding influences are altogether in their favor, It is nota generally known fact that a Prussian bank at Ber- lin has made and continues to make extensive purchases of United States bonds, by order of the German government, from a fund appropriated by the German Diet for tne invalids of the late Franco- Prussian war. This will, in & measure, account for the large sales that have been. reported from time to time to some of the foreign houses of this city. The following were the prices called and offered Saturday :— United States currency sixes, 114%; a 114%; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 116% a 117; do, do. do., coupon, 12234 a 122%; do. five-twenties, registered May and November, 116; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11654 @ 116%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 117 @ 11744; do. do., 1865, do, do., 118 a 118%; do. do., 1867, registered January and July, 11534; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 120a 120%; do. do,, 1867, do. do., 120% a 121; do. do., 1868, do. d0., 12044 @ 120%; do. ten forties, registered, 113; do, do., coupon, 114 a 11434; do. fives of 1881,° registered, 114; do. do. do., coupon, 114% a 11494, CLOSING PRICES ON SATURDAY—3 O'CLOCK P. M. Western Union. 8434 a 84% Union Pacifi uicksiiver pt... a a Pit Chanw Us bxpress. Pacific Mau. N Y ventral Eri COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet and Easicr tor Future De- liveriesFlour Duli—Wheat and Corn Steady—Groceries Unchanged=Provis- fons Firmer—Petroleum Dull—Naval Stores Neglected—Freights Firm=—Whis- key Steady. New York, June 29, 1873, Commercially, last week was but a repetition of its immediate predecessor, Quictude was the most conspicuous characteristic of the week in al- most every department of trade, and commercial transacjlons were extremely light, save ina few exceptional cases, There was no movement in dry goods, while in hardware and others of the principal interests the demand was light and business small, There was no expectation of any bet- terment until after the Summer vacations shall have been had and the early Fall buyers begin their influx to the city marts, There Was a@ moderate export movement in grain during the week, but business was greatly circum- scribed by the steadily enhancing rates of freight hence to ports in the United kingdom and else- where, superinduced by the great scarcity of both freight room in vessels on the berth for foreign Ports and in vessels for charter. The scarcity of shipping is coming to be severely felt, and unless Congress, on reassembling, will evince @ return of reason by terminating the unjust tariff on articles used in the construction of vessels the American Mercantile Marine bids fair to ere long become re- duced to the proportions of that of a fourth or fifth rate Power. During the past few months there have been sowe few indications of a revival of the ship building interests, but any decided recuperation of that prostrate traae while the laws bearing so heavily upon it remain in force is well nigh impossible. Seldom has there been so active and remunerative employment for both steam and sailing vessels as during the last six or eight months, and the demand is greater now than ever. During the week flour has been irregular, ¢losing, however, much more steadily, with @ partial recovery in prices, Wheat has been in fair request, mainly for shipment, but prices have been fluctuating, the market during the past tew days showing considerable firmness. On Saturday the market for wheat less active, and tended somewhat in the buyer's favor, without, however, having hat changed in prices. Corn and oats were unchanged in prices and oniy in limited demand. The receipts were light and chiedy of an inferior quality, Provisions were in moderate demand at a slight tim provement in prices. Groceries were only in light re- quest, but remained steady in prices. Petroleum was duit an ‘of sales. Naval stores ii nominal inthe absence of wage stendss bay VEY Guleh ‘Whiskoy was a wir de- bor rd and closed frm at the improvement noticed yes- Cortow on the spot was quiet at previous prices. | Fu- ture deliveries were weak atadechne of Sloe, a go. We ows: sum up as Total... 4 a4 903 For future delivery (basis low Mnlddting) the sales have been as follows :—Last evening, r three o'clock. A 800 at 20 9 1éc. + August, 1.300 at 20350. ; September, 100 ai 18 15-15e. ; total, Dal ‘To-day ‘up to one o'clock— July, 100 at 2034c., 300 at 2020..109 at 20 13-320., 100 at 20 200at +200 at 20 15-340., 700 at 20igc. ; Aucust, 2 » iN) a jal 6 tember, ‘at 1834, *Getober, 100 at 18 $32e. + total 000 bales. Grand les. Rates on cotton to foreign ports cl nominal at the following rates:—l »: To Havre, by ste: Ic. ; sail, le., compressed; to Hamburg, by steam, lc. ; to Bremen, by ‘stenu, %e.; to Liverpool, sd. 8 7-16d., by steam ; 5-16d. @ 4d. by sail, We quove:— Uplands: Alabaina. New Orleans. Ordinary .. marta 14g rth 14 Stet good wediiary 19 HH 8 b ‘ot good ordiuar Low tiddling. a” 30 » » Fy Middlin, 2 Pi a 2i Good midditi 23 23 3 Misassid ~The quotations are based on cotton in store, rannin quality not more than half agrade above or below grade quoted. Correx,—Business to-day in Rio has been fair, but for other descriptions the market was quiet, but price: sten We heard of gales of 1,071 bags, ex T bags, ex South America, and 1,201 bags, ex G on private terms. We quote :—-Ruo, ordinary cargoes, 17'c, 8 18e. ; fair cargaps, IStyc. a 18%0,; good cargoes, 18}4c. a C. Ppme cargoes, 19) al extreme range for I7Ke. @ 1986 {government bags), 22c.; Singapore, do., 1 Maracaibo, Is4go. a 19! mualcuy Isc. a Lie Nagnita, 1 * Sayan “ Sac. a a) days credit. i FLOUR AND Dearne -Beosinie~- ieee, 13,873 bbls. ; wheat, 28,720 bushels; corn, 5t,900 do. ; corn mea!, 90) bbls. and 459 bags; oats, 52,475 bushels; rye, 6,080do.; and for the week ending Flour, 77,922 bbls. ; wheat, 003,971, bushe: Corn, 628,283 do.; corn meal, 3.025 bbls.” and 1,227 bags: Oats, 886,87 bustiels; barley, 6,019 do. : rye, 20,159do. ‘The flout market ruled dull, and ‘prices favored the buyer, without being quotably lower. The sales foot up about $900 bbls, at prices. Within the range of the appended quotations. Corn meal was steady; about 400 bbls, we placea at $2 75 a $3 tor white and $3 20a $3 40 for Wes gyn yellow. uote :— 0. 2 Stay + $300 a $425 Supertine state + 475 Choice State Supertine Weste: Extra Western. Extra Minnesota Round hoop Ob Round hoop Oh! Family........ St. Louis, low ext ‘ St. Louis, straight extn St Lous, choice double oxtr St. Louis, choice tamil, Califorma, Rye four Southern No, Southern superiin Southern extra. Southern fami, oom ocMemeseccete:! eh GF RRSSSCESRESSSSHSTURSSE com OR ORR MEEUS EIR MMOS: Et SSSSESTHSES SESHLSSHSSVIE MP repEeSeDEereSEEseaereee © ce? cose: } eat—The market was rather quictto-day, and prices Pather favored the buyer, although they were not quotably changed. The sales foot up about 70,000 bushels at $1 20 a $i 22 tor inferior Springs $1 87 a $1 <3for No. § Spring: il 45 a $1 53 tor fair spring ; $1 56 for No. 1 Duluth; $1 55 for red Indiana; $1 41 a $1 44 tor lowa Spring; $1 75 for white Michigan; $1 60 for amber Indiana, and $1 54 tor No. 2 Milwaukee Spring. Corn—The market was less active to-day, but steady. The sales aggregate about 95,00) bushels, at 46c. for hot; 50 @ S3c. for sieamer mixed ; 64a 55c. ior old and new mixed; 55a 58c. for Western Yellow, and 68c" a 70c, tor do, white, Oats—The market ‘was steady under a fair demand. Sales 69,000 bushels, at 45c. a 46c. lor Western mixed, one car lot of prime at (tc. ; 49c, a 52c, for Western white, chiefly at dle. a Sl3gc. Barley remained inacti nd nomin: ye quiet. Sales 10,000 bushels of Wesiern to arrive at A5c, FxniguTs.—Business in the lines of berth freights have been light, with rates ruling firm for provisions but some- what ensiér for grain, Vessels for charter were mode rately sought aiter, but there was very littie business consummated. Rates were unchanged: The engage- menis were :—To Liverpool, by ste boxes cheese at 75s. boxes bacon at 65s. The nominal rates tor grain was 12d. for next week's steamer. By sail, 1,000 bbis. flour atds. 6d., 80u bbls. of rosin on private terms, 140 hhds, of tobuceo at 47s, 6d. To London, by. sail, 2,600 bbls. flour at Ss, 1U4od., 150 hhds. of tobacco at 52s. Od. To Glasgow, by steas, 15,000 bushels of grain on private terms. In charters we heard of a British bark, 600 tons, placed on the berth tor London to load general satRe. Movassxs.—Aside from a moderate jobbing business there was no transaction of consequence reported to-day, ani prices remained without noticeable change. We }, Cubs fugal and mixed, 18c. a Ic. ; do. clayed, 2c. a 31 do. muscovado, refininy 1. a 32e.; do. do, grovers. . . 3 Porto Rico, . 2 c.; ‘English Islands, ‘a 0c; ‘New Orleaiis, 55c. Nava Stonrs.—The market for spirits of turpentine wus dull, but prices were quoted steady at dic. @ 4434c, We have only to note a. sale of 25 bbls. on the dock gt 443sc., lat. Kosin remained dull, and for strained the Kot was a shade easier, We Rave, only to note sales of 350 bbls. of pale, in lois, at $4 a $4 25. -ained, $2.8) a $295; No. 2, $3 2 $3 15; No.1, $3 25 a pill, $3 0244 a $4; extra do.. $4a $4 25. Pitch and ere neglected and entirely nominal. PETKOLKUM.—The market for refined was quict and weak, at the decline noticed yesterda, uoted at 18'4c, tor balance of month or July Uelivery,” Crude, tn pufk, was inactive but steadily held at 8éc., and in shipping order, at 134gc, Cases were quiet but are at 2tc. a 24 the higher price for small lots. Naphiha remained duil and nominal, at disc. for Western and Llc. for city. The market at_the Creek was quiet, but a shade firmer, uoted at $2 15 at Ou City. $2.10 at Petroleum Cenue, # i2ig a $2 15 at Titusville, $2. at Tideout and $2 US at 2 The Philadelphia market was neg- ‘arker's Landing. Refined quoted at 18350. lected and. entirely nominal. for July delivery. Provist ending, pork, 644 bbis. ; bee!, 110 packages; meais, 3.249 do, ; lard, 2200 bbls. and tere 7 The market for mess pork was firmer and the deman tair. We heard of sales of 1,250 bbls, for July at $16; 600 bbls. fordo at $1605, closing with $16 bid for July.’ In Jobbing lots about 400 bbls. were placed at $10 a $10 123, and 15) bbls. of priive mesg on private terms Bacon wan 1m light demand and firmer ; sales, 25 boxes df heavy long clear at 8%. boxes of light do. at9e., and M0 boxes of light short clear at9'4c, | Beef remained neglected but nominally sieady; small Jobbing sales were made at prices within the range of $9 50 a $11 for plain mess bbls. ; $iz'n $14 tor extra do, bbls, $2) a $22 for prime do, terces and $23 a $25 tor India do. tierces. Beet hams were quiet and unchanged ; quoted at $25 a $30for Southern and West- ern, Cut meats remained very firm, although the mar- Ket for inost descriptions was quiet.’ We heard of, sales oulders at 9c. ; smoked do. at i, 15 18. averaye. at 13c, 5 hh hams at 18c, ;600 do, at 1,000 do. on private 000 do. on private 8. mn = ‘o ter, and closed steady at the improvement; we heard of sales of 500 tierces for July at 8%c.; 1,000 tierces for 1,500 tierces for September at 9c. n" private terms; closing quiet, at S%c. for June and July; Msc. for August; 9%sc. for September. 300 tierces at dJgc. Dressed hogs eas rs price Pov nhds. of reuning grades at 730. 6c. for ialr, 7 109 boxes molnsses sugar a and 73¢¢. for molasses sugar: Zige. We quote:—Cuba—Kefining, interior to common, OMe. a7ie. ; fair to good talr, 7c, a 7c. ; good to ke. a 8ic.; grocery fair to’ good, Sic. a 83¢c. eh Me. | cel hitids. and os Pe to 9, 13 to ryt fe. Bh a 50. 0 100. : do. 19 40 20. 1040. a lose, ; white, 9c. a 10\e. Porto Rico—Refining, common to prime, 7c. a biga. : arocery, fair to choice, 84c. 2 94c. Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos. § to 12, 6%c. «Se. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 1, B49. a sc. Manila—superior, and extra superior, Te. a 1%. hick.—There wi both for domestic and sales foot up 40 tierees or bags of Rangoon et . TEARINE.—The mark reported, and prices w ‘ALLow.—The mark de to-day loes ruled steady, The lina at 7\e. # 8¥gc., and 200 ce! ly; 1 of pr Bige., free on board. i ‘Wurskxy.—Receipts, 474 bbls., and for the week, bbls. The market was steady et the closing pric yesterday. Sales 300 bbls. at dsc. DOMESTIC MARKETS, @ Cotton—Demand. light; Texas grdinary, Ic. Net ieceipts, 89 20, dinary, bales. Sal Cotton nominal; middiings, 1A%c.; low 1 17%c.: good ordinary, 19%c.” Net: receipts, 129 bales} gross, 129. Exports coastwise, 1,307. Sales, 200; last evening, 1,000. Stock, 98,607. New Onunans, June 25 1873, niddlings, Monrix, June 28, 1873, Cotton quiet: low middlings, 17%4c.; middlings, Ise. Net receipts, 123 bales. Suies, 200. Stock, 14i SavANNast, June 28, 1873. firm: middlings, 18ic. Net receipts, 219, Stock, 14,001, Cotton Sales, 17. Cnantestox, June 28, 1873. Cotton quiet for good grades, others dull; mildlings, 18%. a 19¢.; good ordinary, 17c.; ordinary, I4c. a Lc. Net receipts, 262 bales; grows, 45. Exports coastwise, 5. Bales, 100. Stock, 9,006, Wumixotox, N, C., June 28, 1873. Spirits of tarpentine firm at tse. Kosin steady at $230 for strained and $275 for No. 1, Crude turpentine quiet at = s hard and $3 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady a Touxno, June 28, 1873, 01 extra white Michi- spot, $1 83; soller June, halt July, $1 OO; August, 1 37443 Not I red. + No. 2 red, $143 a'$1 483%. Corn ull abd lower; high mixed, spot, 40%c. a dlc Flour steady; wheat a gan, $1 83; aribe 1 62; Jak uly, Ale. 5 August, 4i3g0.; September, 4c. ; low mixed, 89¢.; ‘July Boise. ; white, 47¢.; no grade, 34%4c.a Yale, Onts dull Freights firmer; to*Buifalo, do, a 4%. ; Sc, a 8c. Receipts—1,000 bbls.’ floar, 19, ‘wheat, 6,00) do. corn and 2,000 do. oats, ship- menta—2,000 bbls. flour, 22,000 bushels wheat, 27,000 do. corn and 1,000 do. oat, Oswxco, June 23, 1873, Flour steady with a fair demand; sales 1,80) bbis., at for No. 1 Spring, $9 for amber Winter, $10 for white inter, $10 8) for double extra. Wheat unchanged ; sales bushels prime white Uanada at $1 $254; one car No. 4,000 I'Milwaukee club at $1, Corn unchanged; sales 5,500 ls high mixed at dc, : 1.80 bushels tn oar lot atc. Gorn meal—$1 29 lor bolted,” $1 20 tor unbolted, ver cw Millfeed in. good demand ani prices higher; shorts, $20; shipstutts, sii maudiings $2. er ton, Canal treignt— Wheat 7ic..corn aud tye 6c, to New York; luinber $3 2 to the Hudson, $425 to. New York. ‘Railroad freights—Flour to Philadelphia, 60e.; to Bosto r New York, dc, tg, Albany, 362. | Recetpts by lake—19,009 bushels wheat, 276,00 téet of lumber. Shipments by canal—1,172,000 feet of lumber. Buvraro, June 28, 1873, Take and rail imports:-—Flour, 6.20 ybls.; wheat, 10109 bushels; corn, 46151 do.; oats, 30,012 do.; barley, 2,400 do., and peas, 350 do. Canal shipinenta—Wheat, 405,351 bushels; corn, 110,80 do.: oats, 11,00 do: ryt, L,ssh do. Rail exportesWinont 4,500 ge FO ad 65,819 doy onts, 28,700 do. rey, Goual freighte-Whea Wie. tor Rhee $7 a for Western Spri oats, Flour quiet at 87 20a no fe bak $9.25 for ainber, Bio si0 or 0 8 25 for bakers’, $3 @ a White. “Wheat ay sales A000 bushels at L Spring at $1.43, 12,000 bushels Milwaukee No. 2 iquoted Milwaukee N ri iz at wi higan at $1 70 5 gales ft i Fed) do. No.2 at ‘Alyos heis West- Oaw ‘sales 2,000 bus! $eo,, ain do. In Tala Se “tye nominal at arin asia 8 19 for prune Wajer Wostery, AL. '. for No. [ioe Weer $LI7N; aller August, $f) 434, hoth ek | fie intag’ ngare i saab esti Shs ft | $125 for prime Canada. Rye malt held at S%e. Balance wachang! Curcaco, June 28. 1873. Four quiet and unchanged. Wheat in fair demand a rm, slong a ihade easier and quiet; No, 1 Spring At $125 a $126; No. 2 do. sold at $1 @ $1 2034, spot or seller June, closing $1 seller July sold at sr 1% 2 nga we. Corn 1 od lower, closing we: mixed, B3e., regular, spot} July closed at’ 2% August, ‘September,’ 3sigc. * Oats in fair demand and higher, No. 2, 2c. cash or July; resected, 23°. & Me. Rye steady No, 2, Oe. Barley quiet chanzed; No. 2 Fall, 5i3gc, Pork in fair deman vanced to $14, cash; 4a $14 30, seller July; $l4 ia it We. below the last prices “Lard firm anda shade igher at gc. spot or seller July. Buik meats: svead: gales of short rib middie, seller August, at S¢c. locge, Vreights unchanged, Teceipts—6,00 bbls. flour, 15,000 Is Wheat, 176.000 do. corn, 67,000 do. oats and 4,000 Shipments—s,0W bbls ‘flour, 81,000 bushels ub SALON do, corn, 211,00 do. oits and 1,000 do, HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, June 28, 1873. Sugar demand light and holders firm, ' Molasses susar 74.8 TH reals per arrobe; Muscovado sugar. fair 10 kod refining, 8 a rovery Da Liss | Sugar ‘at Havana gpd Matanzas—Stock in warehouse, 470,000 doxes anc $1,0Q0 bhds. ; receipts ot the Week, 52,0 boxes and 4,500 bhds.; exports of the week, 5.,0.0° boxes and 6,000 hhds., including 8,900 boxes and 2,70) hhds, to the United States, Bacon quiet at $2) a jer ewt. Butter tirm; superior American, $30 a $32; Joshen, $36 a $33 perewt. Flour dull ac $17 50 a $15 oO perbbi. Ham mMercan st cured firm at $30 per juintal, Potatoes in fair demand at C4 4 $8 per bbl. aumber—White pine firm at $5la $52 per M.; pitch pine nominal at $40. Shooks—Hogshead dull. Si 224 26reals. Hoops in fair demand; long shaved, per M, Freight ficm: per hogsheud of molasses ‘irom ports on the horth coast of Cuba or the United states, 475 a $b. Exchange quict on United States; saort sight currency 224 423 premium; sixty days’ gold, 40 premium; short sight, 42a 424 premium;' on mi, 55a 66!’ premium. Se FINANCIAL TLANTIC AND PA IC RAILROAD COMPANY. a ‘The coupons of the bonds of the Adantie and Pacific Railroad Company and South Pacitic Railroad Company, due July 1, 1573, will be paid im gold coin at the National Shoe and Leather Bank, New Yor! A. V. STOUT, Treasurer, TLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, second mortgage bonus of ‘the souri), due July 1, 18/3, will pe at the National Bank oi Commerce, New York. A. V. STOUT, Treasurer, TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK. Cuatham Square, June 20, 1873, ce is bank have declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of SIX PEK CEN? on all deposits entitled thereto, payable on and alter July 21, HARRISON HALL, President. Josrrn P. Coorxn, Secretary. ©. D. Baiuey, Treasurer, L MONEY ‘DEPOSITED IN THIS’ BANK NOW WILL DATE INTEREST FROM JULY 1. NDERSON’S, NO. 9 CHAMBERS STREET,—) to Loan immediately ; also to buy First and Second es; sums to sult; low rates in New York and sehoids and securities negotiated. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities. insurance of all kinds effected with best com- panies, J, ABRIOH 7 Bi —STOCK PRIVILEGES A SPECIALTY FOR SEV- + eral years past; only the best grade of names dealt in; no privilege negotiated through this office was ever dishonored ; Stocks and Gold bought and sold on commis sion upon deposit of privileges in lieu ot, money, yILLIAM WAKD, MONEY streot. MONEY TO LOAN ON + in New York, Brook; BAMUEL 8S. WOOD, Jr. Reterences—Hon. John J Jacob D, Vermilye, Esq. (one 8’ SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW York. 1873—July interest.*-The twenty-sixth semi-annual in- terest at the rate of six por cent per annum on all sume of five dollars and upwards which have been on deposit tor one or more months next previons to July 1 wil! be ered- ited and paid on and atver Monday, July 2h. All interest not called tor will remain as principal and bear interest from July 1, and will be entered on the de- ositors’ books any tine when presented ater the 2lst of Deposits made on or before Saturday, July 19, will bear interest trom the Ist of July. ‘The bank is open every day for the reception and payment of money trom 10 A. M. to SP. Mand on Mondays and ral trom 10 A. ML. to 7 P.M. Bank books in German, French and English, Bank, 58 Bowery, mpuiirereat oonne of Canal street. QUIN ereet. IN resident. Sxyrmour A. Bunecr, Secr: NLAIMS THOROUGHLY PROSECUTED AND LITI- J gation conducted, without fees, unless successful; advice tree; tiles, foreclosures, bankruptey, &c., at half usual rates cellent reterences, Address LAWYER, box SIL Post ot ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Railroad Company, No, 26 Exchange place, Sew York, June 17, 1873, A Dividend of five’ () per centin’ cash will be paid to the stockholders on the 15th July. The transter books will be closed from 20th June until morning of 2ist July. J. ODELL, Tre RIE RAILWAY COMPANY, TREASURER’S OFFICE, New York, June 13, 1873. NOTICE, ‘The July coupons of the Erie Railway Company's bonds, secured by morigaye of the Buflaio Branch, will be pald on aud after the Ist day of July next, at the offices of Messrs, Duncan, Sherman & Co., No. I! Nassau street. W.'P. SHEARMAN, Treasurer, New York. RTGAGE, ‘Apply 6. 95 Broadway, room 10, sco, Robert H. Lowry, Esq., MIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, 51 CHAM- bers street. —Now York, June 30, 1578, Dividend. ‘rustees of this Bank have ordered that interest be paid to depositors entitled thereto, for the six months ending this date, as follows :— First—On suns of $2,000, at the rate of seven per cent per annum. Second—On sums exceeding $2,000, seven per cent per annum on $2,007, and six per cent pér annum on the ex- cess. Payable on and atter Monday, July 21, 1873. The mterest, willbe placed to the credit of depositors under date of July 1, and will be entitled to interest tor the next six months if not withdrawn. Davin Lenwirit HENR Comptroller. ‘OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 30 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS AS INCORPORATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER ©: : MECHANICS AND TRADERS! SAVINGS INSTITU- tion, No. 283 Bowery, near Houston. street.—Inter- est.—A semi-annual dividend of six per cent per annum will be credited July 1 on ali sums entitled thereto for the six months and three months endiny June si), payable on and after July 21, Dividends not withdrawn wil titled to interest as a deposit, Money di draw 1 ¢ be en- interest from July pen dail m0 A. M. to and on Mondays and Wednes from 10 A. M. ALFRED T. C1 IN, President. tary. ‘OTICE.—INTEREST MATURING JULY 1, 1873, BY coupons on the bonds of the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad, southside Railro: ind Virginia and Tennessee Railrond, payabie in the city of New York, will be paid at the First National Ban! ew York. Coupons payable at Petersburg will be paid at the Merch: ’ National Bank and at the Commercial National of Petersburg, Va, JAMES, ‘ORTH CAROLINA SPECIAL TAX BONDS.—NO- tice is hereby given to ail holders of these bonds intending to join suit under Hon. Reverdy Johnson, that more than the required number having given assent, all assents and assessinen!s mus} be presented to the com- mittee on or before July 15, 13 THOMAS DENNY, Jr., Chairdéan, 39 Wall st., New York, OTICE.—THE INTEREST DUE JULY 1, 1873, ON the Florida State 6 per cent gold bonds will be paid by Loaners’ Bank, 22 Nassau street, on presentation of coupon. ©. A, COWGILL, Comptroller. FFIGE OF THE TOLEDO CANADA SOUTHERN and Detroit Railway Company, No. 13 William street, New York, June 20, 1873. The'semi-annual interest due the Ist July, 1873, on the first mortgage bonds of this combany will be paid at the Union Trust Company of New York, 7] Broadway, ALLYN COX, secretary. FFICE OF THE CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY <fompany, No. 18 William street, New York, June 2), 1873. ‘rhe semi-annual interest due the Ist July, 1373, on the first mortgage bonds of this company, will be paid at the Union Trust Company of ‘New York, 71 Broadway. The interest on all sterling bonds of this company will be paid at the Company's Agency (the London Bank of Com- eree), London, Englan sak ‘ 4 M. COURTRIGHT, President. Bank of the city E, CUTHBERT. Vd RKASURKR’S OFFICE, Graxp Centrat Devor, New You, June 13, 1873, Proposgls, sealed and properly endorsed, will be re« ceived is office till noon on Weduesday, the 2d day of July next, for two millions of dollars (32,000,000) in the first mortgage bonds of this company. These bonds bearginterest at seven por cent, ayable on Ist of January and ist of July, the princtpal due in 193. The mortgage by which they are se dis a frst lien upon the entire railroad, property and franchises of the company, The whole issne is not to exceed $30,000,000 at seven per cent, and £2,000,000 sterling at six’ per cent. The latter have been placed in London at a price yielding upwards of $110 in currency, free of all expenses. for eac! gold involved, Of the former 5 Is reserved to Drovide tor the present outstanding Honded Debt ot the Company. The amountnow offered to tho public is a art of the remainder, and will be issued in Coupon jonds, of $1,000 each. or in Registered Bonds (with. inter- est and er ny by ayable to order, and transierable on the books of the Company) of $5,000 and $10,000 cach, at the option of those offering proposals, with interest be- ginning on the Ist day of July next. Proposals must be fora price “fat,” |. interest to go with the Bond without specific addition to the price therefor. and may be for the whole, or any part not Jess than $10,000. Each proposal should state the kind and denomimation of Bonds wanted, and for Registered Bonds the name in which they are to he issued should be accurately given: and each inast be accompanied by a Certified Check, or {ts equivalent, for a sum equal to five per cent on the amount of the Bonds proposed to be \aken—such sum to be applied towards Dayment in case of acceptance of proposal, and to be returned in case of hon-acceptance, ‘The Bonds tor proposals accepted will, be ready for de- livery on THURSDAY, the 0th day of July next, at this oce, at which time dnd piace the balance due must be ‘ fie Company Toserve the right to reject all proposals é 0.0; OLAREE, Tressorer,_ (PRRASURY, OF THH ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY, New York, June 13, ron. The July coupons of the mortgage bonds of the Buffalo, Bradtord and Pittsburg, the Newburg and New York, the Paterson and Neavar! nd the Jefferson railroads (ex- cepting such of the last mentioned road as are by the terms of the coupons made payable at the Honesdale Na- tional Bank), will be paid of and after the Ist day of July next at the Treasury of the Eric Railway Company, cor- Rer of Bighth avenue and Twenty third strve "a iaitich eh W, P, SHEARMAN, Treasarer. ne INSRRSST ON THE BONDS OF THE City oF lontgomery, . due on ai ater thatdate By AGWis d MACY, No. So Wal stock WE OFEBR FOR SALE SIZ 00 FIRST MORTGAGE Ronds of Third Avenue Res al bey tay Viz. = e., the accrued Bian! apn yee ab regiata wo of $1,000 “EBRANO BuOR A C010 Sasa ateqnfe Molasses | | New York. FINANCIAL. etree E WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKKT RATES for Virginia, North Oarolina, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana Bonds and past due Coupons: Southern Securities a specialty. ARMS . No. 9 New street. 9 PER CENT INVESTMENT.—ATLANTA AND RICH- mond Air Line Railway 8 per cent Bonds, issue Himfted to $16,000 per mile: secured by, first morigage; interest coupons payable Ist Janusry ‘and aly. ia This railway is 263 miles in length and ex- tends trom Charlotte to Atlanta, Ua., Sunes, the shortest line Panel miles between New York and New via Vhiladelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Rich. mond, Danviile, Crerode, Atlanta, Montgomery and Mobile, Over $3,000,109 of these bonds have been taken by prudent capitalists for mvestment, and we now cffer the small amount remaining unsold at 90 and acerued in- terest, contidently recommending them as secure beyond question. LANCASTER, BROWN & ©0., No. 1 Exchange court. $30. 00 TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- eU, wage, for three or five years: also other sums; First, Second and Leasehold Mor! es cashed. HINMAN & SON, Pine street. $60. 000 TO PURCHASE FIRSt MORTGAGES. . on desirable leaschold property in this city; Columb a Colleg Astor preferred. Address 0, K,, Herald oMee. gages cashed, TO LOAN ON FIRST CLASS IMPROVED clty Property; First and Second Mort- J. ih. LBAVORAPT, 53 Exe hange place, room 12, $75, 000. —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND 2. ‘+ Mortgage: also First and Second Mort- gages bought at fair discount. JUS=PH BLAUT, 293 Broadway, rooms 2 and 3. ‘TO LOAN-ON BOND AND MORT. $135,000: Fontica® pawn? ieee eeee years, on real estate in this ay. JOHN F, CONREY, 162 Broadway, room 9. oa me REAL ESTATE AFFAIRS. Sales to be Heid This Week. This being holiday week, business in city real estate promises to be rather inactive, but, on the other hand, suburban sales, judging irom our ad- vertising list, promise to be quite brisk. At the Exchauge to-day (Monday), the following sales will be held:— ‘ BY BENJAMIN P. FAIRCHILD, In partition and by virtue of a special act of the Leg- islature of the State of New York, and under the direc- tion of Henry J. Cullen, Jr., Reterce, very valuable property situated in the township of Morrisania, West- chester county. g BY JAMES M. MILLER. (Under the direction of RK, C. Beamish, Referee.) H. and Le. 8. Lexington av., ft. s. of 69th st, 5. H. and 1. n, 8, 62d st, 26 16. @. of 2d av, 17x100.5, (By order of Trustecs.) No, 24224 st—i'he lot of land, with the 8 s. and cellar bk. store and dwelling tn front, a 28., attic and basement ir. h. in centre and a stable on rear. BY 4. %. SON. » on the pretitses.) Mt The 28. bk, veksou av. between Bramhall av, ott. he two 2 &, imme- diately adioining above, prom each 1/.6x90, with alleyway of 2 tt. 6 house; Jots cach 20x69, ‘The corner lot on the n.¢. corner of Jackson ay, and Atlantic st, fronting 2) ft. on Jackson av. and 69 ft. on Atianue st," Also the businvss property on. the north- easterly side of Communipaw ay., formerly Newark plank road, between Bergen and ‘Monticello avs. Property consists of two 3s, and cellar houses, 54x35 ft, Y WEEKS AND CRISSEY. (On the premises, at 3 o'elock P. M,) 15 building lots, located on Palisade and Ogden avs. and Bowers (late Vah Vorst) st. BY LEWIS E, WOOD. (In Jersey City.) 17 lots on the Mrs, Sisson estate, on Grand and Wood- ward sts. and Manning ay. TURSDAY, JULY I—nY JAMES OM, MILLER. (At o'clock. at the City Hall, Brooklyn, under the di- rection o/ George L. Ingraham, Referee.) H, and 1. n. s. Wilson st., 70 ft. w. of Wythe ay., 15x100, BY JEUE, JONSON, Jit, Near Williamsbridge, Westchester county, under posi- tive and peremptory order (without any limit or protec. fion whatever) of Alired ae and Henry Meigs, Jr. trustees of the estate of John J. Palmer, deceased, on the premises, the estate o« Bete | of the Givan Homestead And 10) acres of land, subdivided Into 109 villa plots. YA. D. MELLICK, JR, AND BROTIER. 100 villa plots at Plainfteld, N. J., adjoining fyona sta- tion, situated on both sides of the Central f New Jersey, and fronting on North, Sou:b View avs. BY 0. H. PIERSON, : At one o'clock, on the premises, second sale of villa plots, by order of Southside Improvement Compan, earsail’s, Long Tsland, 163 miles trom New y Southside’ Railroad ; also a cottage house of 13 rooms and Lacre of L BY LEWIS K, WooD, At two o'clock P. M., on the ‘premises, 60 building lots on Duncan ay., between Bergen and West side avs., New jersey. y* wepweaDAy, JULY 2—BY JAMES M. MILLER. (Under the direction of George A. Haisey, Keteree. 4 lots, with building, n. s. 18th st., 210.11 it ©. of Broad- way) SL axa, (en nder the direction of Edward 8. Dakin, Referee.) and 1. & §. 39th st, 189 {te of Gth av., 21390. (Under the direction of K. C. Beamish, Referee.) 1 lot of fand n, 5. 59th st, 275 ft. e, Ith av., 25x100. THURSDAY, JULY 3—B: Dy MELLI 25) lots at Arlington, N. J., 6 miles ‘the new Montclair Railroad. OAR AOOLDENT IN BROOKLYN. One of the Greenwood cars ran over George Brueck, aged five years, in Court street, near Church, yesterday, and crushed one of his legs so badly that it had to be amputated at the Long Island College Hospital, ‘The accident, it is be- lieved, will prove. fatal. Aguatz Schmidt, the driver of the car, was arrested and locked up to answer on a Charge o/ careless driving. ——_ + + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. EGOLESTON—MORRILL.—On Wednesday, June 18, 1873, by Rev. Henry M. Hazeltine, Jamus U, EGGLes- ToN, of North Salem, N. Y., to Kate R. Morri.t, daughter of the late John A. Morrill, Esq., of this city. livren1soN—Nortor.—On Saturday, June 28, by the Rov. O. KE. Kittsidge, Morton P. HUTCHISON to Liuiig M, Norton, daughter of Sidney 8. Norton, Esq., all of Brooklyn, N. Y. No cards, Knarr—STaNcLir¥.—On Wednesday eee June 25, at the Collegiate Reformed Dutch church, corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-eighth street, by the Rev. James M. Ludiow, D. D., WILLIAM AL- BERT Knarr to Rosatva E., daughter of George Stanciiff, Esq., all of this cit; RUSHMORE—CASWELL.—On Saturday, June 28, b the Rev. J. P. Lestrade, R. W. RUSHMORE tO Miss M. A. CASWELL, both of this city. SCHOONMAKER--CROSSMAN.—On Wednasilay even- ing, June 25, at the residence of R. D, Alliger, 131 East Seventy-nintn street, New York city, by the Rev, J. B, Alliger, Mr. GEORGE W. SCHOONMAKE! of this city, to Miss Mary E, CRossMAN, 0! Jamaica, L. L. Christened. Moss.—On aad June 26, at the Church of the Transfiguration, by the Rev. Mr. Houghton, ROYAL EMILE and Goravia, son and daughter of Theodore and Uctavia A. Moss, Died... BalLey.—On Sunday, June 29, after a severe and painful illness, HANNAH E., relict of John D. Bailey, aged 62 years and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Polar Star Lodge, 245, F. A. M., are in- vited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of her son, George W. Anderson, 94 Rivington street, on Tuesday, at two P. M, BgNNETY.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 29, ANDREW MERCEIN BENNETT, aged 59 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 160 Pierrepont street, on Wednesday, July 2, at eight o'clock A. M., after which his re- mains will be taken to Hempstead, L. I., for inter. ment, Services irom the Methodist Episcopal church, Hempstead, at two o'clock P, M. same day. Boston and Stockton, Cal., papers please copy. BIneLo.—On Saturday, June 28, 1873, N. B. Bre NELO, aged 26 years and 6 months, Funeral from Church of the Holy Trinity, Monday, June 30, at fonr o’clock P. M. Boyp.—On Sunday, June 29, Routo Bor, aged 21 ears. 5 Notice of funeral hereafter. CAMPBELL.—OD Sunday, June 29, 1873, the be loved child of Peter and Maria Campbell, aged 4 years, 10 mouths and 14 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 126 Pearl street, on Monday, June 30, at One o'clock P, M. CHarMan.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, June 27, LEVI OHAPMAN, in the 66th year of his age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 63 West Ninth street, on Tuesday afternoon next, at one o'clock. CoNLON.—On Sunday, June 29, at eight A. M., of Lage thong at No. 187 Central avenue, Brooklyn, E. . (the residence of her brother-in-law, Francis White), JENNIE E. CoNnLON, of Albany, in the 31st year of her age. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Dovek.—At Montclair, N. J., on Saturday, Inne 28, JOHN T. Dopox, formerly Street Commissioner of New York city, aged 56 years. DunNg.—On Sunday, June 29, at eleven o'clock A. M., Josep H. DUNNE, = 9 years, 8 months, id days, son of the late Henry R, and Mary A, anne, ‘The funeral from residence, 217 West Nineteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock P. M. Pieet.—Suddeniy, in Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 28, MARTIN KALBFLEISCH, only child of Robert 8, and Josie K. Fleet, aged 8 months and 13 days, Relatives and friends of the /amily are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, July 1, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Bushwick avenue, corner Grand street, FOLKNAN.—On Sanday, June 29, THOMAS E., son of Henrick and Jane Folknan, aged 1 year und 6 jays. Nolatiyes and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 1, at two o'clock, from 339 Tenth avenue. GILLEN.—On Sunday, June 29, from injuries re- ceived by the explosion of a kerosene lamp, Man- GauRT GILLEN, @ native of Ardee, county Louth, ireland. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 263 Fulton street, iMrooklyn, on Tuesday, ay 1, at nine A. M.” Her remains will be taken to St, James’ Ro- man Catholic Cathedral, where a requiem fh mass Will be offered for the repose of her soul. In- terment in Cemetery of the Holy Crosa, Flatbush, , June 29, PavLine HAL, beloved wife of William Hal, aged 17 years, two months and 16 days. Tho Felaghygs Od fren pf, sha Same are, pe SE spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her grandmother (Mary Morgan), 216 West Nineteenth street, New York, on Tuesday, July 1, at one o'clock, S00 Saturday, June 28, Epwarp KR. LMES. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, frot the Second street Methodist Episcopal church, between avenues C and D, on Tuesday, at pes one o'clock P,M. The remains willbe takem 0 Cypress Hills for interment. EXCELSIOR Counc, No. 14, 0. U. A. Mi— BRETHREN—You are hereby notitied to meet at the Council chamber, 139 Bowery, on Tuesday, July 1, at twelve M, sharp, for the pu: of attending the funeral of our late brother, Edward R. Holmes, Brethren of sister councils are respectfully invited to attend. By order of T. W. VANTASSEL, Councillor? Joun Ross, Recording Secretary, Houmes,—At Eure wees |. J. on Saturday, July 28, ABRAM HoLmss, in the 60th year of his age. ge. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Dayton (Ohio) and Lambertville (N. J.) papers please cony. Hoxron.—On Sunday, June 29, of apoplexy, Cape tain Ina T. Horron. Funeral from his late residence, 113 Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D., at one 0 clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend, KeLLy.—On Friday, June 27, Micnagn J. KELLY, of pleuritis, second son of Julia and the late Thomas Kelly, at the age of 32 years, after a long and pro- tracted illness, ‘The funeral will take place from St. Francis Xa- vier’s church, West Sixteenth street, between Filth and Sixth avenues, on argent dune 30, at half-past ten A.M. ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the deceased and of his brothers, Joseph T., Thomas F. and James Ae Kelly, and of his brother-in-law, Thomas A. Foley, are requested to attend, Norice.—The members of the New York Herald Ciub will assembie at ten A, M. at the late resl- dence of the deceased, No. 345 West Fifteenth street, and proceed thence tn a body to the church, Norice.—The members of the Arcadian Club are requested to attend the funeral of their late asso- ciate, Mr. Michael J. Kelly, trom the Church of St. Lyehea ent on Monday, June 30, at half-past en A. M, Knam.—At Flushing, L. I., on Sunday, June 29, 1873, ELIZABETH, Wife of George L. Knam, aged 31 years and 5 months, Funeral from St. George’a church, on Tuesday afternoon, July 1, at two o'clock, Relatives and friends, also members of Cornacopta Lodge No. 563, F. and A. AL, and Jamaica Lodge No. 546, F, and A. M., are respectiully invited to attend, Ler.—Suddenly, at his residence, on Saturday afternoon, June 28, WiLtiAM Les, inthe 75th year of tus age. Relatives and friends ot the family, also those of his son-in-law, George }, Ferris, are invited to ate tend the funeral to-day (Monday), June 30, at bale past seven o’clock P, al., (rom No. 356 West Nine- teenth street. Leonnarp.—On Sunday, June 29, 1873, FREDBRe 10K LEONHARD, aged 69 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1,060 on avenue, on Tuesday, July 1, at two o’clock LoGAN.—On Saturday, June 28, EMILE, daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Logan, aged 7 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from No, 12 Union court, this day (Monday), at one o'clock, Dublin papers please copy. LouMAN.—On Saturday, June 28, CLARA LOMMAN, beloved daughter of John and Julia Lohman, aged 7 years, 6 months and 14 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 255 Clinton street, om Monday, June 40, at two o'clock P. M. MAHARRY,.—Sudden on Sunday, June 22, at College Hil, Cincinnati, GEORGINIA MAHARRY, daughte: of the late Andrew Nixon, Counsellor of Lurgan Lodge, in the county of Cavan, lreland, and beloved sister of Jane N, Burrows. ‘The rela\..<8 and friends of the family are re- Spectfully mvrted to attend the funeral, from the residence of ner sister, Jane N. Burrows, 112 East ue “fifth street, on Tuesday, July 1, at one o’clock MavRaAN.—On Sunday morning, June 29, Joser# Mavnay, M. D,, ta tL ot of his age. Funeral on Wednesda}; the 2d inst., from No, 68 West Nineteenth street, at two o’clock P. M. elt to be taken to Providence, R, L, tor inter- ment. MAXWELL.—On Saturday, June 28, at the reste dence of his mother, 179 Tenth street, South Brooklyn, HENky J., son of Carrie H. Maxwell, aged 18 years, 6 months and 20 days, Funeral on Tuesday, atone P.M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice, + McGoverN.—On Sunday, June 29, Tomas H. Mo~ ther of John McGovern, aged 45 years. Tes GOVERN, bi The relatives and friends of the family at spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom hid late residence, 219 Madison street, on Tuesday, July 1, at two o’cleck, McKERNAN.—On Friday, June 27, ELENOR, the be- loved wife of Terence McKernan. The relatives and friends of the Healt are In- vited to attend the funeral. from her late resi- dence, 114 Waverley place, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Joseph’s church, where @ solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose. of her soul; thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery, Staten Island, by Tompkinsville. PAULDING.--On Saturday, June 23, of bronchitis, at 24 Charlton street, Lieutenant Colonel E. Es PAULDING, Oi St, Paul, Minn., in the 41st year of his age. 5 His remains will be taken to Kingston on Tues- day morning, when the funeral services will take lace the same afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, from the residence of Mr. J. E. Ostrander, PLatt.—In Yonkers, on Thursday, June 26, of heart disease, GkorGE PLATT, in his 62d year, The funeral will take piace from his late rest- dence in Yonkers, on Monday, Jane 30, at half-past. twelve P.M. The friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend. Carriages will be In ate tendance to meet the 10:20 train from Thirtieth street and the 10:45 train irom Forty-second street, Post.—At Pittsfield, Mags., on Thursday, June 2a MARY FLEANOn, beloved wile of Join A. Post an daughter of B. Van Riper, Esq, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 110 West Forty-third street, om Tuesday, July 1, at eleven o'clock A. M, Post.—On Sunday morning, June 20, CORNELIA, wife of Rawin Post, and daughter of the late Gil: bert Davis, Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, trom the residence of her brother-in-law, George Bell, 20 West ‘Iwentieth babe on Tuesday morning next, July 1, at tem o'clock. RiaNzy.—On Saturday, June 28, after a a 3 and Petals ilness, CuLow WiLcox, wife of Thomas e, Ye Relatives and friends of the family are invited ta attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. g East Thirty-seventh street, on Tuesday, July 1, al halt-past two P. M. RILEY.—On Saturday, June 28, of Brignt’s disease, JANE, Wile of Henry Kuey, aged 55 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, this (Mon+ day) afternoon, June 30, at one o'clock, from het late residence, No. 144Clinton street. Her remaing will be taken to Greenwood for interment. pa repel hada, on Saturday, Jane 28, SamcEzn . SALE. Notice of funeral hereafter, SiTH.—On Saturday evening, June 28, in Je City, HANNAH, wile of J. V. Smithgand daughter the late Richard Morrell, aged 57 years, Funeral wiil take place this dgy, from her late residence, 172 York street, Jersey City. Her re mains will be interred in Greenwood, Srootnorr.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 20, Mrs. Lypia Srooruorr, in the 70th year of her age, ‘The relativesjand friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from the East Reformed Church (Dr. Carroll’s), corner Bedford avenue and Madison street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Herremains will be interred in cemetery at New Lots, SUTHERLAND.—At Camden, 8. ©., on Thursday, June 12, after @ short illness, HENRLETTA, belovi biog of Hon, James F, Sutherland, in the 61st year: er age. TaGGakT.—On Saturday, June 28, 1878, Rosk Tag ; GaRT, the beloved wife of Henry Taggart, in the 46th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, June 30, from her late residence, 673 Second avenne. The remains will be taken to St. Stephen’s church at half-past nine o’clock, and thence te Calvary Cemetery. ‘raTE.—On Thursday, June 26, at her residence, 84 Barrow street, MARGARET MURRAY THORBURN, widow of Thomas Tate, in the 63d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Luke's church, Hudson street, opposite Grove, on Monday, June 30, at two o'clock. ‘TAYLOR.—On Saturday, Jone 28, RICHARD J. Tar. LOR, the youngest son of Sarah A. Taylor, aged @ years, 1 month and 13 days. yectiuly invited to attend the funeral os Monday. spectfully inv attend the funeral, on Mon June 30, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence oe pre 633 Broome street, corner Sullivan reet. TERRY.—On Sunday, June 29, at the residence of tM S M. Hill, Mrs, Mangans? TgRRy, in the ear of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fumferal, on Tuesday, at two P.M. from No, 610 Orange street, Newark, N. J. VAN Ressum.—At Newark, N. J. June 28, ANNIE C. L, wife of Jantes A. 0. V; Ressum, aged 28 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed, chi at Wood- a side, N.J., on Tuesday, at five o'clock P. M. Car- ria will be in waiting at the Broad street station of Newark and New York Railroad. = gerival ¢ train leaving foot of Liberty street 3:30 P. M. Watts.—At Bay Side, on Sanday, June 2%, Mam Garet, Wilg of Lewis H. Watts, y The funeral services will take place at Bay Side on Tuesday afternoon, July 1, at two 0% The remains Will be taken to ters ment. Trains leave Hunter’s Point for. Side at half-past one o'clock P. M. WELCH.—On ‘Saturday June 28; Cap tain Rosser W. WELCH, ogee 70 years, Foneral from his late’ resideyée, avenue, B rook! on “Monday, pg Bee uy P.M. “Relatives and fignda Tavited