The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1873, Page 9

‘250; Mercnants’ Exchange, 85; State of New York, 110; Commerce, 144; Bank “Of the Republic, 100; Hanover, 104; Irving, 123; Market, 120; Nassau, 100; Corn Exchange, 125; Continental, 80; Com- monwealth, 8; New York County, 200; Importers and Traders’, 175; Park, 145; Fourth National, 115; Ninth National, 103; Bankers and Brokers’ Asso- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Another Active Day in Wall SOUTHERN SECURITIES. ‘The sales of the day indicate a somewhat en- hanced interest, This may be due to a variety of causes -—Louisiana will pay to-morrow all interest due upon her State debt up to the Ist of July, with ‘the exception of avout $6,000,000 of bonds of doubt- fai legality upon which a legal injunction exists. ‘The July interest wil! probably be paid during the latter part of the pending month. The State of ‘Tennessee has prepared the bonds for the purpose of funding past due interest and will commence the payment of the same on the Ist of next July. Some doubt existed with reference to the ability of Alabama to pay the interest upon her bonds, but she has come forward and paid it promptly. Virginia siXesconsolidated sold to-day at 53; Missouri sixes at 93 a 92%; new Tennessee sixes at 793; old do, at 90%. The tollowing are the quotations :—Ten- nessee @x coupon, 80 a 804 ; -@ints ex coupon, 43 a 48; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 58 a 5314; do. do., deferred scrip, 10 a 11; Georgia sixes, 72 a 78; do. sevens, 87 a 89; North Carolina ex coupon, 27 a 28; do. funding, 1866, 16 a 18; do. funding, 1868, 15 a 17; do., new, 15 @ 17; Go, spectal tax, 13 a 14; Missouri sixes, 93 8 03%; do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 90 a 91; Louisiana sixes, 47 a 54; do., new, 42 & 45; South Carolina, new, January and July, 16 a.16; do., do., April and October, 20 a 22; Arkansas sixes, funded, 35 a 40, GOVERNMENT BONDS ; Were strong and higher, the demand coming largety from foreign capitalists for investment and The supply was inadequate, however, and in this respect affords at least a negative feeling of satisfaction in the prospects of the future, when it 1s to be hoped we shall be able to scatter more of our American securities @broad and thus build ap for ourselyes the best credit in Christendom. The quotations of the day are as follows:—United States currency sixes, 114% @ 1145; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 117% a 1183; do, do. do., coupon, 1195; a 119%; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 1163 a 116%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 117 a 11734; do. do., 1864, do. do., 117% & 117%; do. do., 1865, do. 1867, registered January and July, 115% a 11634; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 117% @ 117%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 118% a 118%; do. do., 1868, do. d0., 118 a 11834; do. ten-forties, registered, 11445 a 114%; do. do., coupon, 114% a 114%; do. fives of 1881, registered, 115 a 1154; do. do, do,, coupon, 115 a 11534. THR STOCK MARKET exhibited much strength to-day and still further increased the hopes of those who are looking for A Summer speculation is not Hundreds of capt- Our Export of Gold--Two Mil- lions This Week. Is Prussia Purchasing Ameri- can Coin? GOLD STRONG. do,, new, 79% a 80; Vir- in the Money Market. FOREIGN EXCHANGE ADVICES FROM LONDON. Watt Srreer, WEDNESDAY, July 9—6 P. On ’Obange to-day cotton was in better request, but for “spot” quotations were reduced xc. per Wb. and fatures were sc. @ 8-16c. per Ib. lower. Flour was firmer. Wheat and corn in good demand speculative purposes. THE POREIGN MARKET. ‘The chief item of information from abroad to-day comes from Paris in the announcement that the second instalment of 250,000,000 francs of tne last muilliard of the war indemnity was delivered to the German Minister of Finance on the 5th of July, The balance due amounts to 600,000,000 francs, which, according to the treaty, is to be paid on the 5th of The belief generally exists that the Bank of England will tower its rate of money being easy, with do., 11834 a 118%; do. d next September. discount to-morrow, quotations of 1% o 1% per cent rate on government view of the large movement from France, however, and the natural disturbance that must attach to the same, it will not be altogether safe to discount the statement, The amount of bullion that went into the Bank of England to-day on bak ances Was £156,000. Rentes have become firmer and are quoted at 56f. 50c. The new French loan is lkewise strong at 6% a7 per cent premium, being an advance of 3 per cent, Consols for money were quoted at 923; a 025; for account, 9234 a 92% ; five- twenty ponds, of 1865, 2t 9815; do., of 1867, at 9334 & 03%; ten-torty bonds at 90% a 90% (a decline of 3 per Cent) ,new fives at 90%. Erie was steady, TMinots Central at 86 a 88. sterdam the quotations were as foliows:—Central Pacific first mortgage bonds, 85%; Union Pacific Orst mortgages, 69; Union Pacific stock, 23%; Erie Ratlwey stock, 5234, THE MONEY MARKET, Money is a drug. Bankers and brokers alike have gathered more ofthe harvest than they can hus- band, and loans have gone a-begging. Desirable commercial paper is scarce. The rates on call loans were 3 and 4 per cent, with some transac- tions at slower figure, Prime discounts 5 and 7 per cent. Foreign exchange was firm. The follow- ing table will show the revised rates:— Bixty Days. Three Days. securities, In Summer activity. the work of a day or of a week. talists are absent from their homes. Their only gauge of the market are the daily newspaper and When these convey the tidings of @ change agencies are set at work which, com- Dining in the street, creave business for these who remain, add to the volume of activity, and Produce results that tell with more or less of power upon the entire range of securities. What Wall street necds to-day is fresh capital—a lever that shall give it some kind of inertia, a toreground that has in it somewhat of the proportions of a pecuniary perspective, a bit of sunshine that promises a lining to the clould. deveiop—and the prospect is now all-favorable— we shall speedily realize what has been expected— to wit, a general and permanent advance of prices. The record of the market to-day told of no falling off in the activity inaugurated two or three With but one or two exceptions, she improvement was satisfactory, and the business done showejl an average advance. opened at 847%, moved up to 85% and closed at 844. New York Ceutral improved from 103% to 104%, with @ decline at the close to 103%. ‘was comparatively steady Erie opened at 61%, steadily improvea through the first board to 63, receded to 613. opened at 37, sold at 37% a 37% a 37% the greater part of the day and wound up at 37%. cite rose from 2744 to 27%. Lake Shore was steady at 96 a 9634, closing at 965g. Hannibal and St. Joseph called for 40 as the opening and closing figures, Northwestern developed unusual activity, and gave evidence of a large and healthy distribu- In changing hands the price re- ceded from 69% to 68% at the close. that this movement will go on modestly until the Old clique have unloaded. may hereafter follew the stock is likely to assume its old place at the board. Rock Island was sold at 110% @ 111 a 1113s, falling off at the close to 110%. Ohio and Mississippi showed its hand between 39% ‘Toledo and Wabash gave evidence of sym- pathy with existing conditions by strength at at 70% 70%. The changes in the remainder of the list were comparatively slight. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the bighest and lowest prices of the principal stocks ‘oa, - phd York Central. the telegraph. at 48% a 49. When these fairly Western Union bills on Lond: 2 Good bankers’ between 6523 a then began @ decline and Pacifico Mail THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The receipts from customs to-day were $431,000. The Assistant Treasurer paid out $443,000 on ac. count of interest and $63,000 in redemption of 5-20 ‘The Treasury balances at the close of business to- ‘tz pill tion of the stock. were as follo It is probable In the reaction that According to the programme of the Secretary of the Treasury, $1,000,000 in gold will be sold to-mor- GOLD 115% a 115%. Gold was stronger to-day than yesterday, with the display oi considerable activity in the market, Prices have been encouraged by the shipments and engagements for the week, and more are conf- dently expeéted. At three o'clock to-day the en- gazements ior gold coin bythe steamers to sail to-morrow amounted to $1,000,000, while the Steamers which sailed to-day took out $500,000 $194,000 in For @ constderable time past Prussia bas pur- It 18 now stated that that government is purchasing in America through well known bankers identified with other inter continental transactions. trace the rumor to its direct source because of the reticence which naturally attaches to diplo- matic acts, yet it would appear irom a survey of the monetary situation that at least for the mo- ment there has been a transfer to New York of the exciting influences that have recently disturbed the English market, The price of exchange being in favor of specte exports, it is not unreasonable that @ government in want of coin should seek for it at this money centre with as much zest 88 am individual The ocean cable has destroyed the financial importance of geograpnical location. An hour now does the work which formerly re- quired months. The fluctuations of the gold mar. ket were not due to the causes above intimated, because they did not transpire untll late. The record of the day 1s as follows:— chased gold in England. Northwestern preierred. Island. It is impracticable to Union Pacific. Western fae, In Philadelphia Reading Railroad was quoted at 111 and Pennsylvania at 108%. A comparison of the receipts, expenses and net earnings of the Central Railroad of New Jersey for the six months ending June 30 with the correspond- ing six months of the previous year gives the following resuits (the receipts and expenses for June being partiy estimated) :— 1872, 1873. Increase. $3,455,966 $4,135,011 $679,055 2,062,426 2,116,473 Net earnings...... $1,303,520 $2,018,533 $625,004 The above stows the net result of the business for the present year to the Ist instant to be $625,004 better than the previous year. This, says the President, would have justified a dividend of five per cent had not the dividends paid in 1873 ex- hausted the surplus of earnings. To restore these the dividend has been iumited to four per cent. The earnings of the Central Pacific Railroad Company for the month of June, $1,313,790, being an increase this year over 1872 of $175,618, and over 1871 of $518,614. The earnings of the first six months of 1873 were $6,320,787, b eing an increase over 1872 of $812,171. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Wednesday, July 9—10:15 A. M. 118% $1000 US 5-20, 0, 165, 118% 7000 US Bi, ‘ce, "67 10 A. M.—Before Call. 4% 700 Un Pac RR. 84%, 800 do. . + 115% 8 P.M.. * ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:—Gold balances, $1,989,613; cur- fency balances, $2,893,970; gross clearances, The rates paid for carrying were 3, 3%, 4and 2 ‘These were strong and even higher than yester- day, as the result possibly of the process of rein- vestment. The following were the bids as amended fat the call:— ik & W 7's, con. 100 th ees * sersaage 235; elelelelotca bad ferd=t 1D SSee: . se= Eestss er 2o! F Tole} = =3 B35 x ie On FEE a Pf cbefosenspcepifegzegiensi BANK SHARES. ‘The following were the bids to-day for city bank tharee:—New York, 133; Manhattan, 154; Mer. Chanta!, 190; Mechanics’, 183%: Union. 183%) Ottz 2 BZ Eg See 3 a nea He ESGREETCRRALS : Mé $e00 Bel © 3 shuts we 120 on 30 Me oO Bae ia Bip : * if 100 Pd wd 3 lw 84% 100 69! 200 S100 6: % 00 x 3 r a 8 is a a. es 3 SEE eFSSESSSSESESSS rn) rr) ” ing ns 600 x te 2 00 6 55 De 100 5086 w a ag 10% no + 8744 600 bbs 600 3730 11 200 3 oe rt nh 1200 + 3% 1 yt 10 ‘ 100 109 1 600 100 100 40 . Atl & Pac 300 100 100 Ohio & M 0 di S828: a 4 700 ao. . 39 12:15 and 2:15 P. M. ‘$4000 U5 5's, 0, 165. 500 U: 1S 5-20, c, 105, 10000 1 ‘5500 US 5-20," ¢, 167 2000 do. 7 4 4000 US 5-20, ¢, ‘64°... 1177 1 80W0 US 5.20, 0, 166..°2. 1185 12:30 P, M.—Before Call. 100 shs LS & MSR. b1O 2% $1000 Un Pac Ist m. 6000 do... 100C & NWRR 300shs L 84 M SRR DS 100 Os a6 seC 96: $8 Illinois Central RR 110! Un Pac RR....be¢ 2. 50 Ohio & MRE 9 jariem i! 500. do... 393 WOLS&MSRKK..bee 96% 2004 StJo RR 40 ‘900 1000, C&ICRR...be 29% 2130 to3 P. M. 400shs U Pacific RR. 200 do. 19) do. 100 Bost, H& RRO 10 C&NWRR..... r 600 do. 190 Fe Wayne 200 Rock T RE. CLOSING PRICES—3 O’OLOCK P. M. Western Union. 853% 4 85% D.Law. 98% a 99 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Easier—Receipts at the Ports, 2,086 Bales—Fiour Firmer—Wheat and Better — Groceries Quiet—Pork and Lard Were in Demand and Higher—Petroleum Quiet—Naval Corn Dearer—Oats Stores Firmer—Whivkey Dearer. WEDNESDAY, July 9—6 P. M. The trade movement {s still slow, but in certain At the Produce Exchange the markets were in almost sought after to a fair extent and accordingly held Wheat was moderately active and about the advanced prices checking the movement, so that Nearly all the sales were to shippers, the demand for milling Corn was in fair demand and lc, dearer, with a fair business at the improve- ment. Oats were also in demand and 1c, dearer. | jel was firm on the basis of 7. Pork Lard was also Cotton was in rather better request, but easier both for spot and future. Naval stores commodities a better business was done. every instance better. Flour was higher. le. higher, with still more demandea, the business was but moderate. being very moderate. Whiskey was likewise active and higher, was more active and higher. firmer. Freights were strong. Petroleum remained quiet and steady. were in better demand and closed firmer. Bourtex.—The market has been rather quiet since our last, but prices have ruled about the saine, excepting, perhaps, that State may be a little firmer, yetscarcely | d quotably higher. We quote :—New York and Pennsylvania slected, pails, 80c. a Sle. ; do. good to choice firkin, 28. a 80c. ; do. fair to good, 2 i role do. half firkin tubs, good 2c. a od dl 8c. ; We! jad t0 choke t ‘doy Zc. & 24.5 imir to good do., do, common firkin, isc. a 20. 8 Egg a Be. Pitas a to 0 io Western ve’ choice yellow, ir to wood do., 20c. w 230. u The market, under an active demand for ex- les, has ruled steady. Oltos sold at llc, a ind 11340. a 120. tor the home trade. The Yancy State was Ide. ‘The receipts were We quote :—state fac jo. fair Lo prime, 12+ prime to choice, ile. a 11%o. ; fal mou do, Te. a 9.: Western fac, @ 10ME.; fair to good, Dye. a rrek—The market for Rio was steady at the re- vision noticed yesterday. Sales were reported of 6000 sex Ocean Express and 4,000 bags ‘ex tania, on private terms, "Uther descriptions Wore quiet, We quoie:—Kio, vrdinary cargoes, 1740. PY ws fair cargoes, I8c. a Mec, cargos, 1B3gc. c. a lke. cargoes, 1c, a extn for fot, Wize. a 1c. gold, per ‘ll a0 days credit; Java (governinent bags). Zic. u'2c. "do. grass rata, 22 Singapore, do. Tic. Tie.: a 3 Fi ‘oe. Domingo, te ow} 19i¢0. ; Costa Rica, 13! Be, Wer; “Mexican, Isc. a iohge- Manila, ngowtars, Isc. favanilla, 13 urBCOR, 18%C.'a 19e., Zold, 6 a 9 days’ cred: Corrox.—The market for Sotton was generally quiet, the only stir in th ‘Ket being caused by the Presence ol @ prominent Providence buyer, who pur- chased rather freely for spinning purposes. Prices were lower, the annexed quotations showing a decline of Ke. per Ip. for all grades. Future deliveri moderate request at a decline of ie. a 3-16. per lb. We um up thus:— ‘J Mt ’ 0-Day. Last Bo'g. -xport. = Speculation. Total. Total oo... —Incladed In the ture delivery (basis low mwidling) the sales bi follows Last evening, after three o'clock— bales at 20! august, 100 c; September, 409At IS%;c.< Uatober. 100 at | fovember, 100 at 17 23-32c.,' 10) at 1I7%4e, 800 bales. To-day up to three o'clock —Jul ‘Wc... 100 at 20 9-32e., 200 at 20! 0.; ep- 83gc., 100 at 13 1b-Be, i grand total, 100 135; Charieston, tamore, 462; New York, 89; Kosto1 in, Total, 2,036 ‘2,248. This day last 8." This day last week, Rates on cotton te fore lowing (gures: To Havre, by steam, 16. pressed, To Hamburg, by, rt ain, as b Ar pa gd. 87.) |. by sail. We quote — Cplands, : 3 oh Ie. Cg le. remen, by led. by mteam; 5-164. a Alabama. New Orleans. Texas. Ordinary. “4 4 rtf 4 | Good ordipary. ie 7 te 1% | Strict good ord 18 18% 1x! ¥ Low middling ve 1 1 God miitng BR ati mi —The quotations are based on cotton in store, Fopning quality not more than half wgrade above or bolow the grade quo! FiOOR AXD GRAIN. — Flour, 12.477 bblx ; whea Nor deny corniaen is Bole? 885 do. soe ee ini, se , particular! 4 Pheld higher. wales 198,319 bushels; corn, Ll; ‘oats, 78,920 bushels; rye, aaa te ian extras, which were ri \e! The sale: ince our last melud bout 15,80) bbia., comprising all Kinds, af prices with ee ‘appen ai Se cr NTE eae BiG eRe Te ad Bt do. , 38 1WO,CHTORRDe.83 29% | » TB R L, | ai 5 i 8 were only in | 100 | | seller Augu selier — | for damaged,’ Oats steady at’ 30 | 2; 86c. ior Michigan. Freighis ‘Total, | ‘300 at | | lots of No, mber, 100 at | le, 73: Savaunah, 299; Wilmington, 49; Noriolk, 573; Bal: | ear, | dy ad the | marps, $%4; 100 Ibe. or No. 1 middlings, $71 a $22 2 middli 1; 60 Ibs. "No. Lt 2 RPL Soe aa ae $20; ground teed, $31 a $22; cobb meal, $40 per ton, We uote $30 9 $425 +50 0 525 57D a 6% 50 a 700 450 a 525 a 44 gifg hos 900 oO 8 70 7B 5 3m © a 90 900 2100 800 a 975 $245 a 500 a 58) Southern exw 625 a 8D Southern tamuy- 900 aw Corn meal, Western. 3 a 340 Corn meal, J 1b a 34 Corn. 5 a 380 Bal Soe Valoric. 300 a Purcheons 1800 0. d. ‘eat Was in fair request and about Ic. dearer. The Ic. de es were about 125,000 bushels at we. for unmerchant- able St. Louis, $1314 $1 % for interior and No. 3 Spring, 1 $7 a SL dl ior No. 2 Chicago and Northwest, 1 43a $1 44" for No. 2 Mitwaunee, SL. 45 1 90 for small lots No. 1, $1 35 for unsound Winter. orn was firiper, wiih a fair faguiry, ‘The sales comprised rc. for 00, about 110,000 bushels at 47c. a 5; unsound, 8c. 8 S5c. tor ordinary to good, Séc. a . for dry’ lots, 6c, 6lc, tor yellow and t4c,'a 65. for white, Oats were firmer and active. the sales aggregate about 142,00 bushels, at Me. a Miso. tor Wosern mixed, S00, a fc. for do. whl Wie, for Barley cate elo a A from ao: a Te, a vange. RYE Tniet "Sales | ei ols Western at 82c., an oxtreme price, * hi : Se a ‘aeIGuTS.—Room by vessels on the berth was in moder- ately fair request, and principally ter provisions. Rates were without noticeable chu ‘There was a brisk de- ly for those adapted to inquiry was fair for EB Rates in some instances nerally riled about steady. The en Liverpool, by, steain, 9,000 boxes ents were ; thigeas a7 $58 bales of cotto at 24d. 8 7-16d., rosin ai » ‘500 it $0,000 bushels of w! eat a Mid » bo 528, 6A. ry ‘o London, «200 bbis, hhds. of tobacco at of rosin on private terms. ‘Yo Bristol, by 000 boxes cheese at 70s. To Giasgow, bj 500 I; |. fo 1 g00"" bois. Our nt. Sa Guy BW BLAS of bis, flour at Ss. Gd., of rosin To Antwerp, by sail,'20 hhds. of tobacco 60) tier es di \. 150 bbls. shoe pegs at os. To Hamburg, sail, 1,00) bbs, spiriis of turpentine ai 7< Bi, and 3, is. of Fosin at bs. per 280 bbla, The charters inelnde :—A British bark to arrive, hence to Gibraltar tor orders to the Mediterranean, or Adriatic, 2,10) bbls, of refined petro- leum on private terms; a ‘Norwezian bark hence to the German Baltic, 2.800 bbi 3d. two North German barks to arrive, each abou bbls. of do., same voyage. . gd. ; a Norwegian bark to arrive, hence to a direct Continental port, 4 bbis. of petroleum and products at 7s, 6d; a British bark, hence to Penarth Roads for orders, 1,000 quarters grain at 3s, 103¢d. : two Italian barksto arrive in September and Potober, $00 and 3.40 quarters of grain respectively, hence t6 Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, at 88. ; a German brig, — tons, hence to Rio, general cargo, on rivate terms; an American ship, hence to Havre or jordeaux, 5,39) bbls of crude petroloum at 7s; a Bridsh dark, henge to Liverpool, 260 bbls of refined petroleum on private terms; a British bark, hence toa Continental port, 4,600 bbls. ‘ot refined d on private ‘erms; an American brig, hence to Cadiz, 10,000 cases of refined do., at sahyc.; an American schooner, hence to a French port, 3,600 bbls. of crude do. on private terms; an American bark, 415 tons, hence to Bordeaux, cargo ot provisions at a lump sum, an American ship, 1,250 tons, heuce to same port, full cargo of tobacco, on private terms; an American bark from Philadelphia to Havre, 8,000 bbls of crude pe- troleum, at; an American’ bark trom de. to for orders to the Mediterranean 3,000 bbls, ed do. at 7s, 6d., with privilege of the Adriatic at . An American Dark, from do. to Beltust, 2,200 bbls. ot refined do. at 7s. 6d. ‘An Italian bark, from do. to Genoa, 3,000 bbis. of refined do, at 7s, 34. ‘A Norwowian bark, from Wilmington to United Kingdom or Continen: 4,600 bbls. or naval stores, at 63. 9d. i oF nay at Gs. 9, for rosin and 8. dt. piri Norwexian bark, from do., same voyage, SootMbbis. at 6s. St 'wud Se Ode A Rorweriait barks iron do., same voyage, 2,700 bbls, at 78. and 9s Motasses.—There’ was a inoderate Inquiry noticeable or boiling grades, Dut without leading to reported transactions, Th full prices We quot and mixed, 18. a 2c. covado, refining, 280, Porto Keo Be, a Ge. 5 —New crop—Oub do., clayed, 27 Slo. Go, J0.. ¢rogery, Sie. English Islands, 25c. a 50c.; ORES. —Th Was still quiet, bus closed firmer. with holders asking 45c. at d43gc., 90 DbIs, (last uighD at ber deli We note sales of 3) bbls. 44sc., and 100 bbls, for Sep Rosin was in decidedly better strained quoted at $2 80 a $2 95; the sales i of strained at $2 8), 100 bbls of good strained anc No. L $2 90 a $3 75, 1,200 bbls. of No. 2 at was placed spate last evening) at $4 1214; Wilmingtot quoted at $425, Pitch remained neglected and nominal Perro.eum.—The market for retined continued quiet with prices ruling stead, noted 17%6. a lsc. for promp' delivery, balance of month of August. Crude in bulk was and weal but quotably changed; quoted early delivery and 8c. for the future th. wes were in’ light request and sieady at 23c. a Jt}ec, the higher price tor small lots. Naphtha remained duil and entirely nominal at about 9 a l0c, for Western and city. The markets at the oil producing points were guict and weak, with grotations ‘as follows:—Oli City, iL 95; Titusville, $1 bid; Petroleum Centre and Parker's, $1 30 a $1.85; Rouseville, $1 80. The Philadei- phia market was dull and entirely nominal. Refined quoied at Is'gc. for this month and » for futures. Later we hei of sales of 10,000 bbls. each, Septemnber and October, at 17%c., aud 3,000 bbls. of crude, on private terms. Provistons,—Receipts—Cut meats, 616 ckages; market {01 88 ios 250 bbls. at $17 45, 554 bbls. and tierces and G kegs. The at dc. and #) boxes of short ribs on The demand was limited to small prices ruling steady. Sales about $9 50 a $10 50 for plain mess, bbis.; do. bbls; a for prime and tor India do. tierces. were still neglected, — bit quoted ady, at a i for Southern and Western. meats Continued in fair deman tions. Wo hea: lfe., 600 do. shoulders at It | 9e., 5,000 do. bellies, 13 1 ot clear do., 15 ibs" aver at dhe do., 12 1bs. average, and 40 boxes of do., 1d Ibs average, on private terms; 80 boxes of ribbed bellies, 11 Ibs. aver: age, at 940. a 9%46. Athe mirket for Western was firmer, but closed weak, eacereae for July, which was firmly held ., With 8 15-16c. bid. ‘the sales tueluded :—100 terces: 1,500 tiercos mess, Beef eTABC, At Sige. ; 3 august, at 940. ; 1,750 tieree ber, part at 9 5-I6a. and the balance ai old'and new, for November, wt 940. but steady, at 8c, Sales £50 tiorc Porators.—New come in slowly, a most bare of stock. The te r Lb’. tor ali descriptions, at from $2.50 a $3 Th AK day, but aiter the movement noticed yesierday the mar. c. a T%e. tor fair to good refining Cuba. We heard of sales of 672 hhds. of good private terms, and on private terms inquiry, and prices were not essentially changed. ‘We quote :—Cuba—Refining, inferior to a 7%c.; Inir to good tair, 730. a 7\e. ; aod to 7K. 4'8e.; grocery, fair ‘to good, Sige. a 8340. choice, 830. a 8c. ; centrifugal, bhds. and boxe: lasses, Hhds, and boxes, bic. a 7ig0.; imelado, 4c, ¢. Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard, do., 10 to 12, 7%." B¢c. ; do., 18 to 15, Aigo. a 9) 13, 9540, @ 9740. : do.. 19'to 0. 10%g0. al0/ye. ; wh Si4é. a 1084 Porto Rfco— Relining, common to priine, He. a he. grocery, fair to, choles, Brazil—Duteh urd, Nos. c 8 to 12, Gigc. a 7%c. Jat Nos. 10 to a’8igc, Manila— superior, 7c. ‘STeARINE was In good demand sales of 100 tlerces ot Western arrive, at Bgc. 5 Ibs. fined T, inained quie Ibs. of outside at Se. a 8840, Wniskxy.—Receipts, 7% bbls. The market was moder- ately active and again firmer. Sales 35) bbis. at $23¢c. DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatveston, July 9, 1873, Cotton dull, except for higher grades; good ordinary, lsc, Net receipts, 77 bales. Sales, 50. Stock, 17,519. New Onunans, Jaly 9, 1873. Cotton gniet and unchanged : middlings, I8%c. | Net re- geipts Ei Beton exons, 396. Sales, 100; last evening, 1,500. tock, Mostie, yor, 9, 1873, Cotton quiet, in good demand; middlings, [8'c. Net receipt, bales. Exports coastwise, 20. Sales, 250. Stock, 15,667. Savannan, July 9, 1873. Cotton dull, in buyer's favor; middlings, I8'gc._ ‘Net re- ceipts, 135 bales,” Lxports coastwise, 425. Sales, 75. Stock, 6,559. Cuaatasron, July 9, 1873. Cotton aniet; middiings, 19.; low — middlings, 18}4c. a 18 ood ordinary, I7}4c.; ordinary, Ido. a Loe. bales; gross, 07 Sales, 100. Stock, Toxvo, July 9, 1878, Piour in fair demand and firm; wheat ovanced. and in fair demand at $1 3734 tor for extra Wiute Michigan: $1 75 for No.1 do. 1 4944 tor amber Michigam spot; $1 43% n $1 49 se 1 35% seller August; $1 66 for No.1 ed; $1 Lake Sore red; $180 for wi in tair demand at $3ig¢ c. 8e Ave. for white ; 39%c. ‘receipts, H. $149 @ No. 2red. Co: August eipts, 1,000 bbls. flour, 6,000 bu els corn and 4,000 bushels oats, flour, 14,000 bushels wheat, 22,000 b Winter aud $10 26 tor double extra, Wheat quiet; round Muwaukee club held at $14. Sales two cars at $146, and 4.000 bushels on private terms. Corn quict, but firm; high mixed in car lots held at Sic, Corn’ mea! sol ic gt 16 for bolted aud $1 10 for unbolied anchanged at $2) for shoris, $2 per ton. ¢. to New York; lumber $3 25 to the Hudson, $4 25 io New York. Railroad freights—Flour to Pailadelphia, x to New York, 40; to Albany, 36c 73,000 feet lumber. Shipments by can wheat, 58,000 do. corn, aud 2,331,000 feet lumber. Borrato, July 9, 187: Lake and rail imports for the last twenty-totir hou Flour, 11,54 bbls. ; wheat, 114,810 bushels ; corn. 141,7t2 do. ; © Canal att W700 do. ; peas, 360 do. Cxnal shipments—W heat, 15,70 bushels; corn, 86.68 do. oats, 14700 do: rye, 16,780 do. Rail exporte—Wheat 19,85) vushels; corm, 9,113 do. oe 80873 do. Wh ual, ; Corll. ge." ots, Sige. i $675 9 $7 25; bakers. $7 25 esa BS whi 00 35 Wad sales of 3.000 bushels Milwaukee 2 8p Md 700. do. white Canadi waukee No. 2 Sp . W0do. white Canada at $i 13; 7.30 Spring op private Quoted Duluth No Spring at $1 40; iiwavkee No, at $1 ri Milwa No. 2. 8 si $1 3; Chicago Spring, $1 8 : white Cai 1 65 a $i 73; white Michi higher this forenoon, {sales of 32,00) bushels 2 fresh prime at 46) les of 11,00) bushels Winter Wemter a malt held at Ploar auiet a $6 rr q eld $8 25, sollor Ang of shoulders at 7c., loone. B seld at 2c. a ic. for 16 advanced and in tuir demai Corn to Butfalo, do. oats and 1,000 do. HG Shipme Rede els wheat, 115,000 The woo! market Is well purchases of manufacturers and prices are arm. The quant ics. There have been sales ot Western Michigan. ew Hampshir and Ohio fleeces at 40. a S0c. ; unwashed a 37 d, 55C. a 77 foreign wool the demand 1 important, Further shipments made to England, Lowno! United States five-iwenty 983%. Erie Railway shares, L shares, 48%. 3 P. M.—Brie Railwa; M.=-Consols for the account, Wa 275, Pants Bounse.—Paxts, July 9.—K tonda: s market isdull and tending downw: lands, 5a. a 8) . 10,00 bales, including 2,000 for speculation and export. Gales of ie new crop shipped trom Savannah or Charies- Linseed ofl, £38 10s. per to! Cwt.; refined petroleum, 1: 1s 263, 94. a Zis. per cwt for No. 12 Dui Securities, Insurance of all kinds e| panies, busnels Canafa $125; quoted, prime rn, $l 1a $1 2); © ; fs $1.2); prime Canada, $1 25 Rye and unchanged. 75, Wheat acti nd, buat at lower Fatos atc Lose 116 a $1 : ny A age closed at $1, Pork in (air demand st, fist at'85"10 a 88 15) spots. al i Bulk meats tngood deine y. 15 be. average, | Whiskey at 8igc. Freights firmer— Biye., wheat to do. Ge. Receipts 6,099 $3,000 bushels wheat, 76.000 do, corn, 51,000 ta—4.000 bbls. flour, do. corn, 68,000 do. oats and do. barley. BOSTON WOOL MARKET. Boston, Jnly 9, 1873. stained under the Mberal of fleece wool is being received in monerate combing, 42c. a Sic. ; Spring Calitornta, 23. a S7e. ; super- fine and extra pulled, doc. 6 S0c. ; unwashed floeces, al 7 Sec. ; sooures j.tub, Sc. a Sic. per lb. In limited and actions un- it Or it can be sold to a. ee an in jas “BUROPEAN MARKETS. w Monzy Manuer.—Lonpow, July 9—12 30 Pr M— 1s fe ite Balas shares, 48%. 3:30 P. a Mi 4. ; middling Orleans Yd. a 9) READSTUPFS Manuet.—Liverroor, July 9 AV ERPOOL B Byening.—The market for breadstuffs te quiet Yavgatoon Provisions Miaar.~Livettoor, July 9 1:16 F'M.—Cheose, ls. por ewe for the best grades of American fine. Liverroot Popuce Marker.—Liverroot, July 9—Even- ing.—Common rosin, 88. 6d. owt. NDON PRODUCK MARKET. July 9—Bvening.— turpentine, S38. per por gallon ;suzar, standard, afloat RF EY ON LIFE AND Endowinent Insurance Policies, Mortcages and other jected with best com S/S OHABRICH 4 00., 117 Brondway. loans and securities, in Brooklyn, Westchester, Jersey, dc. cashed immed: Mi je Jobbing trade was moderate at ‘i centrifugal A. Sick privileges a specialty. come active; now fs the explanatory circular. A MEMBERSHIP | IN ¢ market for spirits of turpentine Clear, 3 miles from New York, near depot, will'be Adress‘. a WH place. iA Post office. $4, 36 bola. of do. at 1246, 100 bbls. OF do. at $2 90, 100 bbls. of No. 1 wt $325, bbls. of do. at $3.50, 10) bbls. of do. at $375. Tar was More sought after and firmer; 200 bbls. of Washington advice tre usual rates; box 811 Post office. ny morning of 21st July. A NDERSON'S, NO. 9 CHAMBERS STREET. to loan on bona and mortgage, leasehold —MONEY builders? New First and second mortgages wanted and ely. LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN ON NEW York city Property. First and Second Mortgages brompey, cashed. 8. FREIDENRICH & CO., 906 and 903 Third avenue, issue) ; delinquent Tuly i ‘ayment may be made at agency, Bank of California, LiskS & WALLER, 33 Pine st. on, July 8, 1878, VERY LARGE INTEREST WILL BE GIVEN TO party who will assist in further developing a very a Dromislog sliver mining property. Cull at 16 Broadway, room —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY, BROKERS. The market has be- time to invest. Send or call for THE src wanted—For which dosirable real estate, (ree and K BXCHANGE DEMAREST ITLOCK, No. Lg Park SEAT IN NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANOR wanted. Address, stating price, L. M. H., box 4.314 \LAIMS THOROUGHLY PROSSCUTBD AND LITI- J Ration ognductod, without fees, unless successful ; Htles, foreclosures, bankruptcy, &c., ut halt excellent references, Addreas LAWYER, ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Railroad Company, No. 26 Exchange blace, { New York, June 17, 1873 A Dividend of five ( per centin ‘cash will be paid to the stockholders on the Sta guig. Cush Will be Pi ‘aster, books will be closed. from 20th June until . J. ODKLL, Treasurer. one can specaiate with risk. Explanatory circulars pork was active and mer. cash; 260 bbis. at $17 6246, cash bbls, for July. at $17 Sa $17 025g; 2.000 bbIB., for Ang at $17 WW a $17 Hits ; 000 DbIB. for September, at $17 75; 250 bbls, were jobbe: at $17 75; 400 bbIs. of old mess 16 5794, and 10) bbls. of iT 50, acon was firmly et. Sales 50 boxes of heavy city long clear rivate terms. Beet— ebbing parcels, with to ina sien at from $1i a $13 tor extra tuerces; hams nominally Cut rd of sales of 50) smoked Hams at 15igc. a 0c... city pickled shoulders at boxes » at Oe; W boxes of pr made to the undersigne roua (of Missouri), dated July 1, 187 bongs of that company known ae its second mortgage nds, the market isal- | made by the holders o! such bonds to sell said trustees, $00,000 igmed by sal chasing, cancelling | bonds, as provid Posals rust be made in writing and sent to the under- signed before 12 o'clock, noon, of Monday, the 14th day of July, Ratir York, and the lowest price asked for bidders will be notified of the acceptance of thelr pro- posals, Tots Vrougit in by Long | Island farmers were readily \isposed o: at $6 a $6.5) per bbl, Old potatoes aro briny rapidly cleared out, and sell 4 y ‘as Modera‘ely fair. in a jobbing tor b and ‘oreign, with prices steedy. oe 35 Nina, at 7%4c. a 8%c., and 300 bags | | of Rangoo! | it OXKe. w Te. here has been less demand for raw sugar to- fair retining at 7%e., 100 hhds., description not given, on O) boxes of centrifugal, also met with a moderate Bige. & mo | POROAT Senerter pervect nues! ox. 7 109, 7c. @ ASKING & BRAINE, -TOCK BROKERS, UL ‘BROAD street.—Stock and Uold Privileges a specialty. Any small capital’ and with very litle ea. JJOWES & 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 CENT. \fONEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE; Lease- New York and Brooklyn First, Second and hoid Mortgages cashed. ‘A. M. JOHNSON & BRO., No. 5 Dey street, OTICE.—INTEREST MATURING JULY 1, 1873, BY ons on the bends of the Norfolk and Petersburg con} Railroad, southside Railroad and Virginia uid Tennessee pee payable in the city ot New York, will be paid at the at Petersburg will be paid Kank and at the Commercial National Bank of the city of Petersburg, Va. SAME: First National lew York. Coupons payable Bank, ay’ at the Merchants’ ‘National . CUTHBERT, RTH CAROLINA SPECIAL TAX Bi NO- tice is hereby given to all holders of these bonds intending to join suit under Hon. Keverdy Johnson, that more than the assents and assessments must be presented to the com- mittee on er beture July 15, 1873. THOMAS DENNY, Ji PACIFIC RAILROAD (OF MISSOURD required number having given assent, all I r., Chairman, 39 Wall st, New York. Pursuant to the provisions of & deed of mortgage ‘as trustees, by the Pacific Iall- 1 1 to secure certain undersigned hereby invite proposals to be hein to the having been paid to the under- company to be appropriated to the pur- and returning to the company said in said deed of mortzage. Such pro- 1873, at the office of the Atlantic and Pacific \d Company, 287 Broadway, in the city of New rating the number of sald bonds offered tor sale the same. The lowest EDWIN D, MORGAN, JOSEPH HELIGMAN, j TFustecs. New Yorr, July 1, 1873. ITANDARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE U7 Broad way.—New York, Of atx per cent is payable on denn ILLIAM M. July 8 187%—A dividend LOAN—$40,000, IN ONE OR TWO SUMS, ON IM- dison and Sixth ave- 1. C, FERGUSON, .11 Broadway, basement, room 'D. Other suins, JV ANTED—VIRGINIA BONDS AND PAST DUE coU- ns, North Carolina old and new Bonds, Louisiana Bonds und pust dus Coupons. Memphis city past due Coupons. Southern, ‘Securities @ specialty. ENTS & YOUNG, No. 9 New street. Polio; $1.50! bonuy will be paid. Addre: Zope coe 4. 000 $6,000. $10,000—TRUST FUNDs, . + to lend tor three years. First mor ys $6.00 on upromnuy, susie rr aedicen win rank oe a ee TG $135 00( TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT: ars, oD real estate in oT en LE, Pinion, Pratt & Co. ‘The undersigned have tormed a new copartnership ror yt title, Han it nue the business of ms Inlases" aud children’s fine shoes, a3 heretotore, wt 0b War: ten street, New York. JOHN H. DAMILSON, GEO. A. SMITH, JAMES W, MULLIN, 2’ white Wabash; $i 87% | corm and 4K) | bushels oats, Osweoo, July 9 1873. Flour steady and‘unchanged. *# 1.500 bbls. at $7 75 for | No. | Spring, $8 75 tor amber Winter, $9 76 for white | The lease of Armory, located on Bediord sts. ; size of plot, 100x100, 19 acres of land locate Westchester county, N. One of the most importaut sales of suburban property held this Summer will’ be conducted to- day by Jere. Johnson, Jr., Orienta, on the Sound at Mamaroneck, Westchester county. chartered to convey purchasers to the ground, be- sides a special train on the New York, New Raven and Hartford Railroad. A sate of busness property was beld on ‘Tnegday $1 000 —WANTED, $1,000 FOR ONE YRAR, SE- + curity, chatiel, mortgage and insurance on household furniture in a first class, large house, at auction (seg Re fe eae Rag ia isfactory assurance given on . Falrbonus Address G. box 19 Herald office, WANTED—ON FIRST MORTGAGE FIRST claw Brooklyn Property; a reasonable 33 8,7, Vy Bi n Branch JAMES DILLON & SON, 459 Ninth aven AND $4,000 TO LOAN, WITHOUT BONUS, room 1; ai without bonus, for a term of this city. N F. CONREY, 162 Broadway, room 9. COPA RTNKRSHIP: ‘ASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE FIRM O is dissolved this day by limitation. and will con- Pratt &C ufacturing and’ selling ladles", facturii , ee. Yours OGEPH A. PRATT, SMMBT W. WEED, PATRICK COLLINS. New Yous, Jaly 11873 Bes E COPARTNERS HIP HERETOFO! XISTING ‘inder the Aru ot Hater & Veldner has this day | Deen dissolved by mutual congen it, HAFFNER & FELDN. ER J. Haffner will continue the basiness at 54, and 58 Attorney street. e+ REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Under court decrees two sales were held yester- day at the Real Estate Exchange, realizing together $86,350—as tollow'! YY JAMES Me MILLE L Ry (By order of Court ot Common Pleas, Charles A. Jackson, Reieree.) b. and 3 loti between Grand 4. WAND W. Pleasant, Referee.) ¢ premises Known as the St n. Ww. corner of Houston and BY Wl. N. CAMP. (By order of Henry E. Davies, Jr., Referes the town of Vortlandt, » 7,600 at Delancey Park, Two barges and @ steamboat have been Lota 18, is 1s ao Ws ote ‘anon. Toes 1B hice Whttod ov. Jamas barienn” house of the bride’s brother-in-law, Tho! 243 West Thirty-first street, by the Rev. Richat Parker, WILLIAM§ VHITSON to EUPHEMIA, pomnaes 9, at eight o’clock, PRICILLA ADELAID! spectfully invited to residence of her ts, eighth street, on LEY, wife of Edward A. ofthe eee 28 bers of Polar Star Lod; invited to attend the ee Norfolk street, on Thursday, at one o’eh hemorrhage oi the lungs, Second avenue, on Thursday, The relatives and {rien Elizaveth, N. J. The following are the particu- at Jars hereof:— Jot corner klizabeth av. and Smith st $1,100 lots on Elizabeth ay.. 2510 house and lot on Elizabeth av... 4,000 hoase and lot on Blizabeth av 403s perk it 2009 138 i S20 1560 1,200 330 S00 21,080 8ion0 r) 1620 $ ‘960 2 Lota on Smith at. 1,000 1 house and lot on Smith’ ¥ ag8 Lhon-e and lot cor. Int at i 1 house and lot adjoining above = 2 houses and lots adjoining above... 1.009 J house and lot adjoining above... "7.7 se J house and lot cor. Smith st. and 2d av bead le of the Arbuckle estate at Lataregie, At the Fifteenth ward of Jersey City, lots we posed: realizing $32,149 50, at aby py ee reailau an average of $800 The following are the detatis mi ipaw aw: Patrick Lowery. W. D. Hart... 2 3 wnipaw fy. Mm WUNIPAW ay. mmunipaw Hot Wer av. Mart Bat tison av. ; Willi eleezgeuaeckeee For . Oowle: Frank Bloomer. Frank Bloomer Lot 34. Lots 18, I i Wii Lewis Patto: on BM a ++ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Wnirson—Hovston.—On Tuesday, July 8, at the nas Moor daughter of the late John Horston, Esq., of Bri ton, Glasgow, Scotland, Bj Glasgow (Scotland) papers please copy. Died. BALDWIN.—On Tuesday, July 8, 1873, at Plainfleld, N.J., SUSAN A. RYER, Wile of Henry Baldwin, Funeral will take place ou Thursday, July 10, at eleven o'clock A. M., from her late residence, om Fifth street, Plainfield. Carriages will be tn wait ing at the foot of Liberty street, New York, at twenty minutes to three o’clock P. M., to accom. pany the remains to Greenwood. Bsstick.—On Tuesday, July 8, 1873, Kate, only and beloved daughter of Stephen and Margaret Bestick, aged 23 years, ‘The funeral, this day, 10th instant, at one o'clock P. M., from her parents’ residence, 3838 Kast ‘Thir- teenth Biro. : vity of Duolin (Ireland) papers please copy. Corcornan.—On Wednesday, July 9, Tames Cor- CORAN, in the 28th year of bis age, member of Ty-. Pagrennicel Union No, 6 jontreal papers please copy. OakkY.—On Tuesday, July 8, Katte Carey, wife of brederego Carey, in the 27th year of her age. Relatives and triends of the family are respect~ fully mvited to attend the faneral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the corner of Third avenue and Thirtieth street, CLARKER.—On Tuesday, July 8, BuipGet CLARKER, widow of Thomas larker, native af the county of Roscommon, Ireland, in the 66th year of her age. The friends of the famity are res fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, John Clarker, 161 Hudson street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CoLvIN.—On Wednesday, July 9, Exiza, daughter of Jonn A. and Margaret H. Colvin, aged 1 year, § months and 9 days. CoBNWELL.—At Tremont, suddenly, on Tuesday, July 8, HENRY R. CORNWELL, In the 73d year of age. ere relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attond the funeral, from his late reaiden in Tremont, eran ie The remains will be taken to Hemp- stead, ten o'clock train from Hunter's Pot on Thursday evening, July 10, at L, for interment, on Friday morning by Davis.—At Virginia City, Nevada, sudden! on Sunday, Jane 29, WILLIAM D. Davis, son of a Davis, in the 20th year o/ his age. age The funeral will take place at Christ Charch, Greenwich, Conn.,on Friday, 1ith instant, The relatives and friends of the samily are invited to attend. Cal 3 Will be in readiness at Green- wich to meet the ten minutes past ten o'clock train trom Grand Central depot. Fagan—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 9, 1873, J. Hexpert, intant son of Thomas J. and Mary A. J. Pagan, si a 2 months and 25 tered at Flatbash. Hance—At Red Bank, N. J., on the morning or bbe gena Lindon § 9, Lyia W., daughter of Borden Hance, dece: |, and Rebecca B. Hance, in the Zist year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from the ee Ruimsom, on Friday, at two o'clock Jacons.—Suddenly, on Wednesday evening, July youngest daughter of Jonas B. and Esther Jac aged 4 months and 27 days. The friends and relatives of the family are re. attend the funeral, from the No, 180 East Seventy- morning, at ten o’clock. oor.—On Wednesday, July 9, at Montrose, N. J., PAUL ADOLPu, intant son of Johannes and Maria oop. New Orleans tea please copy. Lank—‘n Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 9, Susie H., daughter o! A. B. and the late Sarah M. Lane. Relatives and friends of the iamily are respect fully invited 40 attend the funeral from her late residence, 174 Cariton avenue, on Thursday, July 10, at three o'clock. MILLETT.—On Wednesday, July 9, Jamus, eldest son of Rev. James and Deborah Millett. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the Chureb of the Holy Martyrs, Forsyth street, near New Canal, on Saturday, the 12th Inst, at two o'clock P. M. MorRI30N.—On Tuesday, July 8, at Little Britain, Orange county, after a short illness, Jan: LMER, wie of James W, Morrison, formerly of this city. McCaLt.—On Tuesday, July 8, 1873, after along and paintul illness, Mary J. MceCat1, beg 24 years, ‘The friends and acquaintances and also the mem- bers of Perseverance Lodge 662, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, 113 Cannon street, thie (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. NassaUBa.—On pabetliretn July 9, 1873, Ova. daughter of Mayer and Helen Nassauer, aged month and 29 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, July 10, at ten o’clock A. M., irom 319 East Thirtieth street. sTROM.—On Wednesday, July 9, AMBROSE W. Ostrom, ot New York, aged 27 years, Funeral at Rhinebeck, on day, duly 11, at three o’clock, from the Methodist churel 9, 1873, at the LEIGHT.—On ay, July Prbsbyterian Hospital, Seventieth street and Madi- GUT, aged 63 years and 4 son avenue, Joux L. months. Services will be held at the hospital on Thurs- day, 10th inst., at one o'clock P. M. The remaina will be taken to Sag Harbor, L.L, for interment. Friends are respectfully invited to attend, Galveston papers please copy. StanLBy.—On Tuesday, Jaly 8, Mary Emtiy Sran- ears, ly and the mem- F. and A, M., No. 245, are eral, 'rom ‘her iate ‘resi- Relatives and friends of the STEW ART.—At sea, on ship Calat en route to visit her mother, in Tyrone county, Ireland, ANN TaYLon, wile of J. Hopkins Stewar! dhe leaves surviving one son and three daughters, who mourn her loss, aged 59 years. Sullivan county (N. Y.) papers please copy. ‘Tarr. —On Monday, July 7, HELENA A. GRASIER, wite of C. P. Tappan, ir. Relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 10th instant, at two o'clock P.M., at the residence of her father-in-law, C. P. Tappan, 554 Henry stree i Logg! bs ‘AYLOR.—On Tuesday, July 8, MARGARET E, Tay- LOR, aged 2 years. The friends’ lends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Patrick Hanly, 200 West Fifty-seventh street, om Thursday, July 10, at hait-past one o'clock P. M, Warp.—On Tuesday, July 8, Wrtt1aM A. Warp, son’ of Samuel and Catharine &, Ward, aged 23 years and 6 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Thursday morning, July 10, at ten o’clock. remains will be taken to Franklin, N. J., for in- terment. No, 246 West Thirteenth street, on The WARDELL—Mrs. ALICE WARDELL, widow of the late Samuel Wardell, of Monmouth county, N. J., in the 48th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, May street, near Pine (Lafayette), Jersey City, on July 11, ateleven o'clock A.M. Her remaing day wil'be taken to Monmouth, N. J., for interment, Monmouth (N. J.) papers please copy. WeuLs On sunday faly 6, SARAM A, WELLS, of in the 40th year of her age. The relatives and irtends of the tamily are re- spectfaliy invited to attend her funeral, on Thars- day, at oue o'clock ’. M., without further notice, from her wother’s residence, 156 Broome street. YRNSON.—On Tuesday, 33 8, ALICE MaB you it child of Jonn and Olivia Yenson, aged Months and 24 days, Fuueral from the restience of her Parents, “1 , July 10, at one P. M. da are resvectiuliy invited, to ations.