The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1873, Page 9

THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMERT. CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. tons to sail from thence to Troy, which 18 160 miles nearer Liverpool via ge bec than via New York, By thia improvement, steamers and Ronsels, from all the upper and western lakes, as wel as from the Guif of the St. Lawrence, can reacl url u, Whitehall, and all other rts on namplain Witheat breaking, bulk. he Piva "ye “auseributea of construction, be yu Te the interior, and also be landed at Boston at a leas expense, with less depreciation in value in fransport, and in @ shorter period than by any ‘other route, This has been proved by the Hon, Mr, Young, M. P., 0! Montreal, in his tables of comparative Release To the city of New York the Southruction of this work is of the greatest posal- ble importance. With the Champlain Canal of wixty-six miles to Troy or seventy-two miles to ‘Alpany, enlarged to the same size as the Caughua- Ga Cae fees tern lake port id, without breaking bulk, arge at the port of New York, and could there load with emigrants and mercuandise fer the West. From Lake Erie to New York, by the St. Lawrence, on the downward Oy there would be 123 miles of canal with 604 et Of lockage, against 363 miles of canal with 608 feet of lockage by the Erie Canal. In the one case no transshipment of cargo; in the other, two trans- shipments; The time necessary for tho worege from Lake Erte through the Welland Canal, the Si Lawrence, Caughnawaga, aud Champlain Canal to Troy, would be four days and thirteen hours, t ten days by the Erie Canal. immense saving of time counterbalancea the greater length of route sailed via the St, Lawrence, at the same time {reights can be greatl, reduced by the employment of larger vessels an the doing away with transshipments, When the Ottawa aud Lake Huron Canal goes into operation, there will be a further saving in distance as well a3 time for propellors of the second class between Chicago and New York. THE RESULT, ‘The notion that the Champlain connection, which needs tobe made with these Canadian improve- ments, would militate against the prosperity of the ¥rie Oanal, 1s not to be entertained, tor it is clear that that route is Jar from proving adequate to the volume of trafic now offered to it. New York delays to join hands with her Dominion neighbors in this matter the result is easily foretold. Chicago ‘will send her grain-laden ships to Montreal direct, where elevators stand ready to unload the cargoes into the steamers for Glasgow and Liverpool, and when onee the ball is in motion! fancy that the captains of the lake craft will find no dificulty in procuring freights to the West fur the return voy- age. The New England demand will be as read: supplied by landing the cargoes on the docks of Burlington, Vt., whence they will find easy rail com- munication to ‘Boston or any other point beyona the Green Mountains. Burlington has airead, superseded Albany a8 @ lumber mart, and it threatens to become @ most important port for . New England the moment the Canadian canal sys- tem shall be perfected. Indeed, this inland.town will slip into prominence as a port of entry for European traders, for she will have acceas to tho ocean for a class of tonnage second only to that which reaches Montreal up the St. Lawrence. Pos- aibly Boston capital is at work in developing the ship canal from the St. Lawrence to Lake Cham- plain, for nothing could be more plainly in the in- Yerest of the Hub. It behooves the merchants of New York to look into this matter, and when they do so calmly they will, [ take it, become convinced that it will bo highly beneficiai for themselves, as well as their neighbors, if they proceed to secure the advantages derivable from the uniting of the Hudson and Lake Champlain by a chamnel adapted to the ton- nage that will stand ready at Whiteball to enter it, ‘The $8,000,000, which it is estimated the Champlain Canal improvement will cost, is a trifle to invest for the purpose of increasing trafic and preventing an unaccommodated trade irom seeking outlets at anew centres. NEW ENGLAND ISOLATED. . Let the work be done and New England, with New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, becomes an island of magnificent proportions, around whose shores the shipping of a hundred ports may p without obstruction. New York, Montreal an Quebec wouid soon discover a substantial increase a the coastwise and inland tonnage of their busy rs. It 1s even possible that seagolng vessels of con- siderable draught would seek this northern outlet to the ocean, thereby avoiding exposure to the al- most perpetual fogs of the Newfoundiand and No Scotia coasts, which are all the more dangerous for it craft because occurring over the narrow, crowded pathway of the French, English and Ger- man steamers plying to and from New York. The merchants of Montreal, who are foremost in all this business, show no wish to divert trade from its familiar haunts, but there can be no doubt but that they are willing and one to look after that Portion of the tonnage from the West that is de- Died aceeas to the market further south, SUNDAY ON HARLEM RIVER. How People Toiled Out To The Northern Saburbs Yesterday—Sweltering For Pleasure—The Hunt for Fresh Air— Varietics of the Routes by Land and Water. Probably not less than twenty-five thousand per- sons fled the city yesterday to escape the heat and Detook themselves to the pleasant hillsides, shady groves and cool, sparkling waters o( the Harlem River region. Early in the morning, before the copper-faced day god had ascended high into the vault of the heavens the atmosphere gave abundant premonition of the coming intense heat and sultriness, and almost every one who dreads the heat and could get out of town made up his mind to patronize one or other of the scores of excursion routes that are to be enjoyed on Sun* day, and of them ail doubtless none were more generally selected than the various routes leading to the nortuern extremity of the island and to Westchester county. Morrisania, Mott Haven, Tremont, High Bridge, Kingsbridge, Manhattan- ville, were all available by land aud water rontes, and the crowds that wended their way to these suburban resorts were as devoted in their piigrim- age, and seemed as patient of afliction, as the pious hordes that journey through the deserts to the shrine of the great Propiet. They endured meekly so that they might reach their Mecca. THE MOST DEMOCRATIC ROUTE, and by far the most penitential and pilgrim-like, was, of course, the Third and Kighth avenue ho: car routes. Just imagine what one had to endure esterday in a ride of six or seven miles, boxed up in cars, under a burning sun, surrounded by fat, Persviting, German matrons and wilted, crying ba- q Each er made the other sweat tear- fully, and men’s collars, starched shirt bosoms and cuts, and women’s frilis, tucks and illusive grena- dine bodices went down flat and stuck fast, wet and flabby, to their woarers’ necks and shoulders, It* was brave ts endure 80 much for a little fresh air at the end of tle route; but It was awful while it lasted. Next in order of popularity en- gendered of course by inexpensiveness, was the Kast_River route by two lines of steamers, A peculiar feature of this business is the spirit of opposition maniested by the two companies. One line has its city terminus at Fulton ferry and the other at Peck slip. ‘The Peck slip line keeps one or two glib-tongued fellows at the Fulton pier, who gratuitously warn intending excursionists of THE AWFUL RiSK they run by patrenizing this line, and notify them that those boats never reach Harlem, but usually blow up near Hell Gate. “Just walk up two biocks, ladies and gentlemen, to Peck slip, and you will find a palase steamer that will leave in ten minutes. Tuis old steam raft won't leave for an hour; walk up the dock, gentlemen, just walk DP; save time and be happy. Oh, be happy!” Up at the Peck slip piers you can have the same kind of recommendation for the Fulton slip line, and an equally ominous caution against patronizing that other concern. (The facts are that one line is as pa as the other, and a darned sight better.) But these river routes are by all odds the pleasant- est, and are rest in- comes. ‘The steamers ar swift, and the trip up the East River past THE FORESTS OF SHIPPING, thé walls of the cities here on either hand and there the wooded slopes of Astoria and of the up- town pleasure gardens; Blackwell’s Island, with its well kept roads and lawns and its superb edifices—picturesque enough, all of them, until one remembers that the whole island is the abode of the wretchedness of human kind, the sin-steeped and the aMicted; the eddyiug and swirling current of Hell Gate and then the wooded slopes of Ward’s and Randall’s isiands, relieved by the handsome eleemosynary structures, that give these places their only notoriety, and then jariem and the “Harlem River are reached. The last aud most aristocratic of these routes is buggy-Wise, or at least with a team and “turn- out’ of some sort, through the Central Park, Bloomingdale road and Harlem lane, But beautiful and exhiarating as is this styie and route of travel, it was not patronized to a great extent yesterday. THE WEATHER WAS TOO HOT to make horseflesh travel fast, and it was tedious and browning to drive siowly. Arrived at Hariem the worst o! the day’s work'was done, save the return to the city; but that could, in most cases, ‘be accomplished in the cool of the evening. The little steamer that piles on Harlem River, with her wheezy engines and flexible decks, was crowded all day carrying her pleasure-seeking freights up to h BI e and Kingsbridge, and the picturesque Jittle river, with its Kbine-like banks, rock-towering here and ‘iohiage-clad there, ever looked more attractive. Harlem seemed to be VYHR GREAT DISTRIBUTING POINT whence people sought the various pleasure parks, lager becr pavilions and gardens, or the walks and wooded groves of the river banks, All went merrily a3 a marriage bell until the waning of the @fternoon, When a shower or two of rain fell from @ thin veil of cl and cooled the parched earth, ‘ywhere and bedraggled, but when it was over everybody was pleased that it had come, for it made existence more to.erablo. four, i NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1873—WITH SUPPLEMENT, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, REVIEW OF THE WEEK. The General Condition of the Country. INFLATION AND EXTRAVAGANCE. Symptoms of a Healthy Reaction and that We Shall Have a Healthier Future. THE GOLD QUESTION. Curious Figures from the Treasury Department. |AN IMPORTANT DEFICIT. How Gold is Made Elastic Through Certificates. THE STOCK MARKET. WALL STREET, SuNpay, August 3, sts. | “after deducting interest due and unpaid ac- crued interest to August 1 and coin certificates there remains $6,500,000 gold coin in the Treasury,” Such was the Washington despatch given to the public last Friday. About the same time London advices were received, stating that the amount of coin and bullion in the Bank of England was £22,411,200, or about $110,000,000 in American vaiue. The Bank of France gained during the past week alone $14,000,000. Leaving Germany out of the question, as @ monster absorbent of the coin of England and France, the present contrast between THE FINANCIAL SITUATION of the United States and that 01 the two countries just named ig not only powerlully significant, but calculated to impress thoughtful men, Tweaty- two millions of government debt, for fully half of which America is mortgaged to Europe; $1,500,000,000 more of railroad bonds held abroad, likewise secured by the pledge of Amorican prop- erty; $700,000,000 of currency in circulation, and the magnificent sum of $3,500,000 in our govern- ment vaults! Apologists for this condition are as plentiful as blackberries. While credit lasts they care not a picayune for THE TANGIBLE REPRESENTATIVE OF VALUE, on which, in every other country in the world, credit rests more or less secure, and they would go on piling Ossa on Pelicn of debt until the end, With a species of Fourth of July enthusiasm they talk about our great resources, polut to incoming emigran tships, to outf_owing exports, and dwell | with commendable pride on the growth and ex- pansion of the country, all of which would have a proper place in argument but for sterner facts that to-day are stariog business men in the face. Infla- tion hasled to extravagance. Extravagance has indulged itself in expensive attire and luxurious homes. The women of America, in order to be conventionally fashionabie, have compelled men te live up to or beyond their means. Men, on the other hand, in order to keep even with the world, havo SPECULATED RIGHT AND LEFT, and, in the reach for sudden wealth, have loaded themselves down with debt, until, at the present moment, real estate is everywhere surdened; notes and personal obligations are “thick as leaves of Vallambrosa,”” while great corporations, munici- pal and private, are flooding the country with an army of bonds on which they are only too glad to raise money at something less than par. This con- dition of things, if it has not already done so, must sooner or later superinduce reaction, Perhaps it has already commenced. There is a symptom of itin DECLINING TRADE; in the fact that few or the mercantile or manufac- turing interests of the country have realized much profit during the past year; in the forced sale of goods by importers at prices less than cost in gold, and ina manifest reduction of the amount of im- portations ordered. All these are healthy signs; but they would gather still greater force if the government, in its management of the fnances of the country, could approach nearer to the standard of England, and, instead of depending on foreign aid, either for the shipment ofits produce or the payment of its debt, use the power latent in itself, THE GOLD QUESTION is still an unsolved problem, and will doubtless re- main so as tong as a diversity of opinion as to the legitimate value of specie exists and the present scarcity continues. Noris the doubt an idle one. ‘The whole business world have been mystified, and the mystery increases with every statement of the Secretary of the Treasury. Ou the oth of June, for instance, the monthly statement set forth the fact that the coin in the Treasury amounted to $87,507,402, Atthe close of business on that date the actual coin held in all the Sub-Treasuries of the United States and so recorded in high places and furnished us from Washington was as follows:— STATRMENT OF ACTUAL COIN IN THE TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES AT (1B CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1873. Gold Coin. Washington $1,293,820 New York 35,369, 705 Boston... 2 Phitadeiphia. Baltimore...... San Francisco. New Orleans.. St. Louis. Charleston. Budato. Chicago Cincinnati. Louisville Pittsburg Sante F Tucson. Total. *New York.... San Francisco. Philadelphia. Carson City...... ave o Miaytdiinheveee $17,918,056 cludes a portion of the “light” coin Total.......0+0+ *this amount in from the oftice of the Assistant lreasurer at New York, | which has since been recoined and retransferred to that office. RECAPITULATION. CoIM.. .... ++ + $58,799,204 Bullion und + 17,618,956 Total..... 71,409,230 Subtracting the last named amount from that reported, we have the remarkable deticit of $16,098,272 in specie. The interest due was. Coin certilicates held $605,744 $42,356,652 39,460,000 Total... + «$31,616,652 Actual coin, 71,409, 230 Actual deficit June 30........--6 seve «$10,407,442 In the transfers of specie that may have occurred during the last thirty days it ts not impossible that this wide gap has been filled; but if it be true, as surmised, that in order to make as good a showing as possible the Secretary has avatied himself of the provision of the law authorizing him to tasue 20 per cent more gold certificates than the amount of gold actually on hand, then we have an explana- tion of the curious strength which the Treasury is made to exhibit, when, in fact, its vaults are prac- tically bare, These bits of yellow paper, though signed and stamped with ail the insignia of office, then represent no value on earth, and, except for the purpose they serve in deluding the business public, are more fit for the waste basket than the places they may be made to conveniently fill in the daily and monthly balances of the Treasury De- partment. As many personseven in Wall street are not iamiliar with THR LAW on this subject, we quote from the act of March 8, 1863, the passage which confers upon the Secre- tary of the Treasury this extraordinary power of making gold out of paper :— Certificates representing coin in the Treasury may be issued in payment of interest on the public debt, which cartificates, together with those issued for coi bullion deposited, shall not at any time exceed twenty per cent beyond the amount of comm and bullion in the Treasury, and the Cer- tificates for coin or bullion iu the ‘Treasury shall be Feoalven at parin the payment of duties on im- ports. In the clauso immediately preceding the above it ia provided that “the coin or bullion deposited for or representing certificates of deposit shall be re- tained in the Treasury for the payment of the same.” In other words, the good Secretary 19 in- vested with Midas-like power; he can make gold “elastic;” he can call old rags fresh from a paper mill “certificates,” and tell the public that they represent what Is in the Treasury, but what is not there, and if the confiding public should some day go to the Bureau of the same and present these yellow due bills, tasued on the basis of the aloresaid excess of twenty per cent for redemp- tion, government might suddenly find itself bank- rupt and be unable to meet the demand. We should then have an answer to a perplexing conun- drum. THE PUBLIO DEBT. The statement of the public debt for the month of July was looked for with much interest, but tt has disappointed those who expected an explanation of the peculiar manner in which the books are kept and figures made that are alleged to be at variance with facts. Summarized briefly, the statemeut shows a reducticn during the past month of $370,578; since the lst of last March, of $9,832,505, and between the ist of March, 1869, and ist of March, 1873, of $268,082,559, Industrial resources have borne the brunt of this burden; taxation to meet this large outlay has fallen chiefly on the producer; much of the money has not re-entered into healthy circulation here, but has been sent to other countries, and we are not one step nearer THE RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS, ‘The increase in the debt bearing five por cent interest amounts to $31,204,100, while the debt bearing no interest, to wit, the cail bonds, has been diminished $31,238,540. The statement reports $80,144,185 as the coin balance of the Treasury, against which there are outstanding $42,831,800 of certificates, which leaves the Depart- ment in the nominal possession 01 $37,312,385, nearly all of which will be absorbed by the accrued interest on the public debt. A private telegram received from a trustworthy party in Washington yesterday states that the actual coin in the Treas- ury 18 only $4,500,000. THE BANK STATEMENT, The bank statement ts even less encouraging than last week, showing a reduction in the total reserve of $895,600 as the result of the withdrawal of specie, which may have gone to supply the in- creased demand for gold for customs. The amount held by the banks above the 25 per cent reserve required by law is $13,843,475, or $816,975 less than last week, There has been an tncrease in loans of $597,100, a decrease in deposits of $277,400, and in circulation of $37,109. The increase in legal tenders was $81,600. During the corresponding week last year the loans amounted to $295,428,200. The decrease in the total Mabilities of the banks is $314,500. The following is @ comparison of the statement of the present week with that of its predecessor:— ee yawsale #280.480, 100 $280,080,200 Breen tes 31,249,300 30,272,200 Dec. 977,100 7,225,100 27,188,000 Dec. 37,100 239,118,300 238,840,900 Dec. 277,400 49,957,000 60,038,500 Inc. 81,500 The following shows the relation between the total reserve and the total Habilities:— July 26. August 2, Differences. Specte..... .«++-$31,249,300 $30,272,200 Dec. $977,100 Legal tenders... 49,957,000 60,038,500 Inc. 81,500 Tot. reserve, .. $81,206,300 $80,310,700 Dec.$895,600 Cireulation. 27,225,100 27,188,000 Dec. 37,100 Deposits. 239,118,800 238,840,900 Dec. 277,400 Tot.Mabtlities. . $266,343,400 $206,028,900 Dec. $314,500 25 p. ©. Fes've.. 66,585,850 66,507,225 gai’ Excess over 25 p.c.res’ve.... 14,620,450 13,803,475 Dec. RAILROAD BONDS, Comment has been frequently made in these 816,975 columns upon the growing strength of this class of securities and their desirability for permanent in- vestment, and it is gratifying to observe that at- tention is also being drawn to the fact by other journals. Ever since the close of the war there has been a gradual and steady appreciation in the value of railroad property. The building of new lines has opened new localities and developed trade; freights and passengers have increased; the net earnings have been larger each succeeding year; many of the roads have betn ré-equipped with stee! rails, and the property generally occu- pies @ position with reference to ita dividend earn- ing power second to no other in or out of the coun- try. Prejudice may have been engendered by the TEMPORARY “PASSING” OF 4 DIVIDEND in exceptional cases; but even among the new roads these instances have been extremely rare, and, as compared with the vast volume of railway interest of America, are too insignificant in im- portance to be dangerously influential. Jt shoula likewise be a matter of consideration with capital- ists and others who desire to place their money in railroad bonds, that they are securities, when judiciously selected, which more successfully than any others sustain themselves during periods of panic and monetary depression. The tone of the market in this department during the past week was unusually firm. THE MONEY MARKET during the past week was a fleld of much activity. Offerings were more abundant than were required, and borrowers on call were supplied at 3, 34; and 4 per cent, the bulk of the business boing done at the smaller figures. The rates for time loans for 20 days were 4 per cent; for 60 days, 5 and 6 per cent; for 90 days, 6 and 7 per cent, and toré months, from 7to9 percent. Ease has prevailed in the discount market, prime commercial paper being taken at from 5 to 74 per cent according to the date of maturity, Not a few of the observant men of the street entertain the opinion that not- withstanding the present situation, seemingly so full of health, the commercial events of the Fall will make money very stringent. It is claimed that even now much of that which changes hands from day to day 13 only moving around a comparatively small circle, and not in reality af- fording that ease aud relief to business outside of | the money centre which the magnitude of the oper- ations would appear to indicate. Hence a consid- erable caution is shown in making loans that ex- tend beyond the 1st of December or January. Gon, The week closed upon an uneventful market in gold, but there was developed @ decided bear in- terest during the last two days, not unattended, however, by timidity on the part cf speculators. ‘The highest price of the week was 116%, the lowest 11534, With late dealings at 115% and 1154. GOVERNMENT BONDS. The demand for this class of securities serves to | maintain the price strong: but there is a scarcity in the market, and hence thé transactions are at | present comparatively insignificant. tions are as follows :—United States currency sixes, 114% @ 114%; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 118% a The quota. > 118%; do. do., do,, coupon, 1193 @ 120; do, five- | twenties, registered, May and November, 116 @ 117; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 117% a 117%; | do. do., 1864, do., d0., 117% & 117%; do. do., 1865, do., do., 119 a 119%; do. do, 1967, registered, Jan- wary and July, 116% 2 116%; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 117% @ 117%; do, do,, 1867, do., do., 118% a 119; do. do., 1868, do., do., 11814 a 118%; do, ten-forties, registered, 112%4 a 11234; do. do., coupon, 1154¢ a 116% ; do, fives of 1881, coupon, 114% & 114%, THE STOCK MARKET. The daily phases of the stock market have been 80 freely commented upon during the week that more than a genoral remark is unnecessary here. A strong undertone favorable to higher prices {s manifested, and especially yesterday the feeling prevailed that we are only in the middle of a specu- lation which will carry the prices of several stocks not much discussed now to better figures, The chief dealings have been in Western Union, Lake Shore and New York Central, tn all of which there was a well maintained advance. Northwest com mon ts also alively bidder for the attention of the street, and is securing it more and more as the true condition of the affairs of the road become known. The healthy earnings of many leading railways during the past few months have given an impetus to thetr shares on the street, which has naturally helped, if not created, a bull movement, It 1s said, for instance, that New York Ventral is earning 16 per cent on its share capital, Harlem 12 per cent, Northwest 12 per cent and Lake Shore 11 per cent, Other lines are doing well, and it would not be strange if within the next fortnight active specu- lation im-their stocks were to become as much a feature as the present business in the three or four leaders O1 the street. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. ‘The folowing table shows the highest and lowest prices of Saturday :— Higi . Lowest. New York Central and Huason River stock consolidated. ari) 1055 Cree * - oF Lake Shore. + 95. Wabash..... Te: Northwestern oo Northwestern 8334 Rock Island 110g Milwaukee 52% Milwaukee and St. Pat ferred. st 73% Ohio and pi 39% Union Pacific. 29 2844 C,, O, and I, 32 31% Western Union 934 9254 cific Mail. . 38 86% The following table shows the extreme fuctua- tions for the week in the leading sharea:— hes N. Y, Central & Hudson stock Mane e Harlem 134 Erle... Lake Shore. Wabash... Northwestern. 4 North western preferred 835g Rock Island.. seseee lll Milwaukee and St, Paul 6336 51% Milwaukee & St. Paul preferred 74 13% Ohio and Mississippi.... 4034 39% Union Paciti 2794 G., O, and |, 31% Hannibal and 30 Panama. bashiaderonee 116 11594 Del., Lackawanna & Western... 102 10054 Western Union Telegraph... 955g OL Pacific Mail............... oe BSbe 3 OLOSING PRICES ON SATURDAY—THREE O'CLOCK P. M. Western Union. 9255 a 92% Pace Malte. S775 «Sats CONMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet; Easier for Futurcs=Flour Dull—Wheat and Corn Steady—Oats Firm—Sugar Neglected—Coffeo in De= mand and Firm-—Pork Nominally Steady—Lard Weak—Petrolecuam Dull and Lower—Spirits Turpentine Steady— Rosin Easler—Freights Firm—W hiskey Dull. Sarurpay, August 2—6 P. M. The trade movement in commerctal circles during the past week was very fitiul and unsatisfactory. In some quarters there was some degree of ac- tivity at times; but the movement proved spas- modic in almost every instance. Business in dry goods and hardware was moderate, though a de- cided improvement on the preceding week, while im produce and general merchandise there was very little betterment. Cotton was some- what erratic tn its movement, but toward the close of the week there was quite @ decided decline, in spite of the efforts which were put forth to bolster it up, The flour market proved dull and unsatisfactory, though there was no actual decline beyond that superinduced by the closing out of lines. Wheat was sparingly dealt in for the most part, and the market was heavy during the greater part of the timerand prices steadily favored the buyer, tho market finally closing dull and in buyers’ favor. Nearly all the business for forward delivery was at 3c. to Ge. below the prices current o week ago. Corn ruled steady for the most part, but the transactions wero very moderate, The markets on Saturday were pretty generally dull. Flour was dull, but without decided change in value. Wheat was quict but steady. Corn was in good demand at full prices, Oats were active and firm. Groceries wore quiet, with the excepticn of coffee, which was in fair de- mand at full prices. Pork was nominally steady, Lard white, 176., | mouth. Gi the prod: month, & Mido, mi spot or Orude, in bu! f pith ‘dul 3 follows:0 4 jontre, nominal, The Phil Market was dull mana m Hs tor -¥; fhoathy lly easier, Retined quoted sions, — Roce ut meat L719 bbls and terose, and for tho well sini Bio 2a; cut meats, Bail dy. wand 5%) kegs. jaiet but firm d at 5 yt yl tie ae ics es . In a emall wa; it ke Changed hands at prices within the range of the ipliowsag figures. °\ res lain mess, bois. $3.8 10.60; extra Theis dor $28 0 82h and extra Tadis ties, Genes oe Boot aine were quict jangeds Guoved. Tie Re of Landing, leipinta a nt. rime, ers. eel cont nued quiet. with a and anchanged. Quoted at 4 $31.as oxtremes for Southern and Weenie Cut teats were quiet but not essentially changed in value. Wo heard of sales of 3,000 Ibs. of looge bellies at Yige., 9. tresh t 8}éc. and 50) pickled hams at i8c._ Bac moderately tair demand. We heurd of sales boxes of long clear at 8ige. a 8%Xe. and 98,00) Ibs. of n bulk, at 9c. a 934c.. Dressed hozs were quist quoted at O4c. a 7c. as extremes (or West . Lard—The market for’ Western was quict, but about steady, — at the close Big. was the last bid for (his month, and holders asked 8$-l6e. We heard of sales of 750 tlerees for Augu at 89- 28) tierces for Seplomber at 8 11-16¢., tlerces do. on private er tierces, each December and January. at 8c. 5 i perones soph gue lard at Bice. aa 42 heard of wale re steam at a $f2 Herons of Ske. and 76) Werces (a specia! Rice. —Trade has been rather more guiot to-day, but the market remained firm for all descriptions, Sales were re terces of Carolina at Sic. & 100 bases ot Patna at Tie. a 7X0,, and 90) bags oF angooa ALONE. Svaar,—The market for raw continues quiet, No sates of Consequence wero Reported, bat holders were frm and demanded full prices. uote :-—Uuba—| to common, 7c. & 7c. c. Wie. Porto Bic 40.; grocery, tatr to witch atandard. Nox 8 to 1, adie. Java—Datch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, Sic. a bie. Manila—Superior and extra superior, 7240. #7740. Srrauinx was dull and entirely nominal at's. soLAiow Was Inactivo, but stoadily held at Se. at Bio. Wrskey,—Recoipts 432 bbls. and for the week 3,846 bbls, Market dull and easy. Sales 5 bbls. at 9c. DOMESTIC MARKETS. va—Di Gatvrston, August Cotton steady; Texas ordinary, 130. ; o t od 0) Isc, Net receipis, 77 bales. Bales: 100. keacte, Width, New Onveana, August 2, 1873, Cotton—Demand moderate; ordinary, 1c. # 13\C. ; food ordinary, We. & Loe.; low ‘miadiings Isc.;_midatugs, A OT ae Me a eG Exports to . 071; Coastwige, 468, "Sales, 50; Tast evening, 400. Btock, 23299, vs ahs ed Moatur, August 2, 1873, Cotton quiet; demand moderate ; middlings, 1s! Net receipts, +0 bales. Exports coastwise, 202." Salos, £00. Stock, 10,005, Bavannam, August 2, 1873. Cotton dull, bare of offerings: middling Tato Not receipts, 63 bales, Sales, 1, Stock, 1,717. Owarueston, August 2, 1873, Hittle dot Mil ac. he doing. diggings, 19}40. Cotton dull and bominal) Net receipts, 398 bales. Bal Witarnaton, N. 0., August 2, 1873. Spirits of Saspenting quiet at 8c. Rosin dull at $2 45 for strained, rude turpentine steady at $2 tor hard, ‘$3 30 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar quiet at $255. Touxpo, August 2 1873. Flour unchanged and quiet Wheat steady; No. white Wabash, old, $1 70; No, 3do., to arrive, ; do. for August $153; amber Michigan, on tne spot and for August, $i 80; for September, $1 40; No. 2 red, on tl med at AB ar‘ August, BL oee te ik old, $1 61; No. Sred, $1 2% a $1253; $110; No. 2d 45. Corn—Higher grades advanced; . 20.,, high inixed, on the spot and for August, 43340. ; tor Sep: teinber, 450. ; for October, 46%c.; low mixed, for August, 43c.; white, on the spot and for August, Ste. S7igc. @ 38, Oats—No, Ll quiet at 3 Freights firm, bb! wheat, 56. wheat, 48,000 bushels corn. swkGO, August 2, 1873. 01 Plour steady ; aales 1,600 bbls. at $7 75 tor No.1 *pri $875 for amber Winfor, $975 for white Winter, 310 le extra. Wheat steady; held #t $147 for No. L Corn quict; sales at, 526. for high mixed. Bar- tsand peas quiat and quotations nominal. mn al, 15 for bolted, $1 10 for unbolted. Milieed— ts, $14; shipstutts, $19; middlings, 20 per tou. Canal ‘y—-Wheat, 7He.; corn, 6x. to New York; lump: $3 25 to the Hudson, $4 25 10 New York. ‘Ratlro: ireights—Flour to Philadelphia, 6Uc.; to Boston, Sc. ; to New York, 0c. ; to Albany, 30c, Burrato, August 2, 1873. Lake and rail (mporta for the past twenty-four hours— Flour, $64 bbls; wheat, 27,564 bushels; corn, do; oais, 42,950 do. Canal shipments—Wheat, 62,286 bushels; corn, 237,44 do. Kail exporte—Wheat, 10,20) bushels; 65,772 do. ; oats, 28,800 do. Canal ‘treights to N k—Wheat, 103g¢.; corm, 9%c.; oats, Bic. quiet; Western Spring, $6 ‘80 a $7; bakers’, $7 a $3; ainber, 87 50 a $3 SD; white, $9 'a $9 25 Wheat in light demand; sales in small low Milwaukee N. $140; do. No. 2 Spring at $1, 80 No. 1 spring at $1330 $1 40; Milwaukee Ni 1 20; Chicago No, 2 Sp 23; white Cani 173; white Michigan, $1 89175, Corn steady; sa 30,000 bushels prime, at 45c. Outs quiet; sales of 7,000 bushels No. 2, at 3646. ; 1,500 do, Chicago No. Sie. Rye nominal at TS. a'75e. Barley mi ih Winter Western, $1 13 8 $1 2 Canada, $1 25. ProvisionsMca) pork, $16 50 a $17; short cuts, $16.5) x 17; hams, $14; sacked, $14.50; shoulders, $9; dried b 175 1 tongues, eee dozen; corned beet, $3 a $12 lard, Bic. a Bye. In jerces, Yo. in kegs. Cuicaco, August 2, 1873, Flour quiet and unchanged; sales of choice extra was quiet and weak. but not quoted lower, Cotton was Ss pring at $6; extra Winter. $79$8. Wheat in fair de- quiet bre steady for lots on the spot, but easior for for- mandand lower for spot, which is scarce ; sales of N. ward detivery, Petroleum was dull and lower. Spirits Spring at $1 17 for car iots; $1 18 for round lots, cash ; se of turpentine steady, Hosin easier. Whiskey dull. ler August active and higher, but unsettled, at $1 15% Corron.—The market for cotton'on the spot was dull, | seller september quiet and weak a’ $107'4; No. 1 Spring, with prices not quotably changed. Forward delivery 1 25. 3 do. Fh U6 a $1 0544; rejected, Ye. Corn ad- was in light request at a decline of L-l6c. a 3¢ per Id We sum up as follows :— 1-Day. Last Boening, Total, port .. 10) 39 Donsum pti 73 173 24 culation — oo 60 Totals cae oo43 rare | —For future deiivery (basis iow middling), the sales have been as follows :—Last evening alter three o'clock —Au- ust, 500 at 197-18c. ; October, 300 at 15 1-16c. Total, 80 les. To-day up to ove o'clock—August, 100 at 19 13.32c., Pac, 100 at 19sec. mo, notice béture 11th, 30) at 100 at 19%c., 10) at 19 L1-3ue. ; september, 100 at 15 11.32¢., 200 at 18 ble. ; October, 100 at 18¢. ‘Total, 1,400 bales, Grand total, 2,500 bales. We quo ‘ge Uplands, Alabama, New Orleans. Tezas, Ordinary... 14h 146% 148% Good ordina Hie 5 rtrict good ore ? Low middling... 18 13 rt Good midait 28 BY Ba boy mi ng. "5 223 Th "3 are based on cotton in store, 4 —The quotations are ro, running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the {rade quoted. lates to foreign ports were nominal, at the following figures :—1o Havre, by steam, ic. ; sai Somprossed.” To Hamburg, by steam, 1c. To Bre Stain %e, To Liverpook by sicau, S10d. a 34d.) sail, SLid. a Ci 13} Manil 13) ed, ny sale: riptions were quiet, although the market ‘was good cargoes," lo\e. ‘a (government bags), ay 8 Laguay! TLour AxD Guaix.—Recoipts—Flour, 4,358 bbls. ; wheat, rket continued dull, bat My 3) for 'W 5 3 3) for West- ern y ) 0 $3 85 tor Jersey de, ee —Ther e was a tair demand for Rio to-day, but other firtn for ail kinds. We heard of sales of 2.525 bags Kio ex Gassividi and 4,528 bags do, ex Adolph Fredholm on pri- yao terms, quote :—Rio, ordinary cargovs, Isigc. a fair ber, (a a 198.5 rine cargoes, foc. a 20.5 “extreme ee. a Wee” gold, per Ib., 69 a 9 days’ o: Ble. w 22c.; do. (erase mats) Sineapore: Ike. 0.190. ; Ceylon, 19. a “2ve. Ibo, Ie. inte, Porto ktcg oF i mingo, 17¢. a I7'ge. ; Porto Kteo, i ie, Bae Malabar, Ize. a , Mexican, 180, a 19. ; Ia, Usige. a osiura, i8¢c, a 19, SAvanil Mana. pigte; Curacom. sige. a 1964 gold, Gb a W deve! credit. 192,19 bushels; corn, 43,900 do.; curt ineat, 1,119 bbl tat 'sg61 bushels; api for the week ending. Fioa {18d “bbls. ; wheat’ 767,314 bushels; corn, 490.874 di corn meal, 4,079 bbls, anid 670 bags; oats, 27,156 bushels, but prices were not The sales sine ast oot up ubis,, at prices within the range of our quote- ‘orn meal was in moderatoly tair demand, with reported of 50) bbls. at from $315 4.33 ow, $3.0 ¥ de., $3 jor golden ear, $3.35 for do, star, $3 40 for prize medal and $3 85 a $3 H tor Brandywine. We quote: No. 2 te, a Extra Slate... ; Choice state ‘ z Supertine Western, Me Extra 50) % xira Minnesota, oe 1 Loop Obio, 525 ok OTD | hoop Ohio, tr 7H a 775 HY aoe 80) & 900 Louis, low extra. 600 a 700 Louis, straight extra. ...... "735 @ 800 Louis, choice double extra. 8 a 900 choice family........ 92 aD . : w a 900 4 a 52 Nominal. Nominal, Southern, oxtra.. 65 southern family "5 00 Corn meal, Western, 300 Corn meal, Jerse 3i8 Corn meal, Brand tz Baltimore } Calorie w Puncheons rt at was oniy in tode request ‘to-day, and the Markel remained about steady. ‘The sales foot up about ery bushels at $1 41 a $1 42 for No, 2 Milwaukee Spring 146 a ¥ 1 34a 2 and, S.spring; $i a 8 footed: No. 3. “Winter Wheat was nomi- nally unchenged. Si es were shown on ‘Change to-day of new Kalamazoo, Michnigi «1 new amber Uhio. The berry was Corn was steady and in good demand. ‘The sales foot up about 145,00 b at dle, a d4c. tor steamer; 5c. 0 530. ior Kiln . 560. FOF TAily mixed; S7c. a 88. for yellow, , for poor White. Chote held at 1c, a 7ée. e the above sales were 30,00 bushels for September at Svc. Oats were yin, good dein nd firm. The sales aggregate about $00,000 bushels, a 41}gc. for common; 42c. a dzizc. for mixed West and “7c, a 2c. tor white do. tive and @atirely nominal in Barley and rye were the absence ot sales. FrareHis.—The movement in berth treights was only light today, the usual Saturday's quietness prevailing. Market very strong, parttealarly for room for grain. Vine pat se: In the charterin, Th tle was accomplished. id very little tonuace z private terms; 1,000 boxes fo London, by steam, 100 tlerces of lard ‘cos of provisions at Ys. ; 70 Dbl by steaw, 22.51) bushels of grain by sai, 600 bb! of fh rter we heard of up fo the ‘man brig, hence to Rio WW bbis of dour on private terms, Mouassis—The market remained quiet but firm, No ide from smati unimportant job- aa'os were reported aside utrifugal an mixed, 180, . We quote Ont yea, zo. uscovado, refining, a 20, We, a for Ww choose at 7is, oa private terms; 20 i of do, at ts. To Glasgo jet) at Tk, To Antwe the only o Change was a AY. RES. A ad turpentine at yesterday's f ilminy vices of adechine of Sc. at ton. Sales embrace 25) to 800 bbls. merchantable order “o. Strained rosin is lower at Wilmingtou, which, togethor with an aimost entire absence of demand fh has weakened he value materially. We quote at tor com nto good sirained, The fine grades are very quiet about steady at 8 15 a $3 30 for Oa for No. | and $4.8 $6 S0for pale and up to wins dow glass. Tar is ‘Tithous repartee \ranaactfons and whe value nominally unchanged, Pilete In moderato Job: bing request and steady at $3 37% for prime city deliv- ered. Pernonru.—The market for refined petroleum, as well asfor all other descriptions, was dull, nominal, with auotattons as tollows ayer 996 entirel * | $135.00 3 No. ¥aneed and In fair demand ats? tor N felier August; 38% seller September; 39\c., seller Oc- tober ; rejected, 34330." a $4%¢.;. high mixed, of canal, at Bh Oats firm ‘and in fair demand at 36\c. for No. 2, yr seller August; 2€c. seller September: rejected, a 24e. we irm and in fair demand ai 37c. a Sic. for’No. 2. Barley dull and unchanged. Pork firm and in fair demand at $15 624g a $1570, spot or seller August. Lard quiet and ‘unehanged at 7940.” Buik meats sioady Bi quiet and unchanged. Whiskey at9%e. Vreights—Corn to Buf- Re ceip ),000 bbls, flour, 22,000 bushels 00) corn, 00,000 do. oats and 1,00 do. bariey. 099 bbls. four, 000 do. oats. -o>e FINANCIAN. CHAN TO MAKE MONKY-4) PER CENT profit ina month.—The new plan for Stock Speca- ofticed by us la working most successfully, and reholders are satisiled ihat it is the best mode Of operating tor those who Wish to use oly a limited amount in stocks. Circulars giving full details sent on application, ‘The shares ot Syndicate No. 1, which has been operated less than a month, show a profit of 40 per cent to the shareholders. FR. SHEKWIN & CO., Bankers, 80 Broadway. A —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, 4 BROADWAY, | A. Brokers. —Stock ani Gold’ Privileges; Puts and Calls, and double Privileges on all activ 5 mixed, cash or i Shipmen do. corn and Gold. Explanatory circular mailed to Av & YOUNG, No. 9 New street, buy and sell Southern Securities, T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Poliices, Mortgages ant other Insurance of all, Jed. HABRIC! inds elected with host & 00, 117 Broadway. ki comps fi “A. FIRST CLASS (SHORT) BOND AND MORTGAGE of twenty thousand dollars for sale. Apply to 5. i. THAYEH, Eaq.. 150 Nassau sirect, New York. i \ —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, A..~in New York, Brooklyn ant New Jersey. Apply 10 MUE Woop, J . 155 Broadway, room 10. SA N Retere! Hon, ‘isco, Robert H. Lawry, Esq., Jacob DV, Vermily ‘ Eni J{OR SALE-—AN Al FI SEVEN PER CENT MORT. gage — soon New Jersey property ; Lberal dis: count allowed ; no survey fees, W. G. MACKAY, 202 Broadway, room 4. TJOWES & MACY, BANKERS, 89 WALL STREET NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILEVIES TO ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. yd Fysens & BRAI STOCK BROKERS, 11 BROAD sireet.—Stock and Gold Privileges a specialty. Any One can spectlate with small capital and with very litue risk, Explanatory circulars mailed. | He & FOOTE, BANKERS, 12 Wall street, New York. We receive deposits payable on demand, and allow in- terest at the rate of five per ecnt per annum. OANS ON LIFE INSURANCE POL! BS AND 4 other securities, ia large and small amounts, at $5 | Liberty’ street, up stairs MOREY, BO hOAN GON HOSP, upon Brooklyn and New York T° UAPITALISTS.—AN UNUSUALLY GOUD OPPOR. tunity (or profitable investment in Pennsylvania al Landy presents itself, This is legitimate and will | bear the closest examination. For tull particulars ad- dress 0, F., Herald office, AND HORTGAGE nproved property. WOwILKEW, treet, rooms 21 5 Beekma: B HAVE SEVERAL SUMS TO LOAN KOR FIVE years on Bond and Mortgage on good city property: | | algo (o purchase Second and Leasehold Mortgages, SAWARD & LEAVITY, 54 Wall street. IN SUMS OF FROM $1,000 TO $6,009 TO loan on, first class improved property in ce. | $15,001 this city or Brooklyn. Address A. D., Herald off Y; $10,000, 6 " $6,000 AN | $20,000, fora%h, Mortage: or 37 | Mortgages, first or second. cashed. RRM AN & SON, % Pine street. To LOAN-ON BOND, AND. MORT. age; e-ond and leasehold Mortgages shed at once, 8° SACH ARDY TAKNET It Broadway, room F, bi ment. COPARTNERSHIPS, ISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.—THE CO. | partnership boretofors exisiing between J. J. Hab ich and B. D, Jaceckes is dissolved thiy day by mutual A a. J HABRIC nt, w Yor, July 31, i873, B.D. SACOCKES, The undersigned formed this day a copartnership under tf firm name of J, J, ba ¥ a to carry ou @ general insucaace and mortgage loan business. 4 ve J J, HABRICH, OTTO DEVTG, New Yous, August t, 1875. 117 Bro@away, oo MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marricd. Noe—Morss.—On Frids, Angnst 1, 1873, at the houge of the bride’s mother, ab Rossville, Siayen 67,000 bushels wheat, 112,000 | DEPOSITORS AS INCORPOATED BANKS, AND | | Tuesday, August 5, at two o’elock P. M. Imanda, dy the Rev. Tsani Mr, Grimch, Winuta #iLA B, Monsd. No cards.’ r. No Dica. Asporr.—On Sunday, A 8, 1973, THoMas Am 1 31 years, 4 months and 5 days. ives add friends of the famti: 30 Members of Park Lodge, No. 560, F. and A, M.; Engine Com- pany, No. 19, of this Department, and Engtne Com- panies, Nos. 60 and 47, of Volunteer Department, are respectfully invited to attend hie funeral, on Tuesday, August 6, from the residence of nis manner, Ann Abbott, 258 Seventh avenue, this city. ARNARD. ) Brooklyn, on Saturday, anaes % Maky Frances, daughter of John f, Euros Funeral services will be held at the residence of her father, 131 Gates avenue, corner of Camprid lace, On Monday, August 4, at hall-past four P. M. yeanee Of the family are respectiully invited to at- end, Baum,--In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Al it 3, 187% after a short fliness, Sanat beloved wife of Blmom Baum, aged 63 years, Relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, ¢4 Wyckoll street, on Tuesday, August 6, at two o’clock i M. BRENNAN.—DBLIA BRENNAN, @ native of the coma of Westmeath and parish of Killucan, [re- rt Her friends and those of her family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reai- dence of her mother, 261 Kighth avenue, corner of Tres -eighth street, on Monday, August 4, at one o'clock, BRENNAN.—On Sunday, August 3, WILLIAM BREN- was 4 hep of Bergh, county Fermanagh, Ireland, years, ‘he funerat will take place from his late residen 600 West Thirty-third street, oa Tuesaday anernoon, at two o'clock. CARROLL.—On Satur just 2, Of spinal mt- ningttis, Outvia, dau, Jonn M, and Kssle Carroll, eee 4 years, 4 months and 10 days. Funeral will take piace, this (Monday) mornin; at eleven o'clock, from 339 East Eighteenth atree Relatives and triends are respectfully invited, CooLepak.—On Seventh day evening, at his house, 216 West Forty-flith street, GBonog F, Coo Epa, in the 68th year of his age. The funeral will take place at his late residence, on Third day (Tuesday) morning, at half-past ten. Interment in the Friends’ Ground, Flatbush, CONNELM.—On Sunday, August 3, MARGAREP Trume, infant daughter of James §, and Margaret K Connell, aged 7 months and 16 days. The funeral will take piace on Tuesday, the 5th instant, at two o'clock I. M., from 140 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, Ukor?.—On Saturday morning, August 2, ELoIs DuDLey, infant daughter of Silas C, and Carrie B, Croft, aged 2 months and 20 days, The funeral took place, from the residence of Wiulliam H. Crott, Iisq., Peekskill, N. Y., on Sunday, August 3, at twelve o'clock M. The remains wero takeu to the Peekskill Cemetery lor interment, CUMMINGS.—On Fanircay morning, August 2 Patrick F. Cummines, aged 29 yours and 8 months, E Company, SixtY-NINTH REGIMENT, N.G.S.N.Y., New York, August 3, 1873, } The oMicers and members of this company are invited to appear in cliizen dress, with the usual badge of mourning, this (Monday) afternoon, hall-past twelve o’clock, sharp, to attend the fane- ral of our late brother in arms, Sergeant Patrick F, Cummings, trom his late residence, 407 West Seventeenth street, TIMOTHY J, FLANNERY, Oaptain. JouN HARKINS, First Sergeant. DENzER.—On faturday, August 2, instant, EMILE DENZRR, ayed 21 years and 10 days, the be- loved daughter of Bernhard and Helen Denzer. Relatives and frienda of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her Be ents, No. 404 East Fifty-eighth street, on Mon- lay, the 4th instant, at nine o'clock A. M. pRURY.—On Sunday, August 3, after along and painful tliness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, MARY ANN, the beloved daughter of John and Margaret Drury, aged 19 years and 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, August 5, at nine o’clock precisely, from the rest- dence of her parents, 342 East Bleventh street, when her remains will be takan to the Church of the PaHVlige thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. GaRDNER.—On Sunday, August 3, Henry FLoyp, only cnild of Edward V. and Cordelia M. Gardner, aged 2 years and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully lavited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 612 Lorimer street, Greenpoint, on Tuesday, August 5, at two o’clock GALLAGHER.—On Sunday, August 3, 1873, of gen- eral debiilty, MICHARL GALLAGHER, aged 40 years. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are invi- ted to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Francis Gallagher, 119 Mulberry street, on Tuesday, August 5, at two o'clock P. M. Hume.—Drowned at Keene, Essex county, N. Y. (Adirondacks), on Friday, August’ of ALEXANDER J., eldest son ot Alexander W. and Emma A. Hume, in the 25th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of Company H, Seventh regiment, N. G. 8. N. Y., and the Xavier Alumni Sodality are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, of which notice will be given hereaiter, James.—At Red Bank, N.d., on Sunday afternoon, August 3, JOHN H. JAMES, of New York, in the 69th year of his age. Notice of tuneral hereatter, | Jowirr.—Suddealy, at Chatham, N. J., Mra. Francs ©. Hart Jowrrr, aged 31 years, wife of Josiah Jowitt and daughter of Columbus Hart, of Brooklyn. Funeral service will take place at St. Mark’s Episcopal church, Brooklyn, Tuesday, August 5, at two o'clock P. M, Relatives and friends are re- epectiully invited to attend. The remains will bo interred in Greenwood. KELLY.—On Saturday, August 2, CATHARINS KELLY, @ native of the parish of Creve, county Ros- common, Ireland, aged 63 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are re- ey invited to attend the funeral, this day (Monday), 4th inst., at ten A. M., from her late residence, 227 East Twenty-ninth street, to St. Stephen's church, Kast Twenty-eighth strect, where a solemn reyutem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. M&sRIAM.—On Sunday, August 3, Saran A., wife of J. H. Meriam. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 37 Vandam street, on Tuesday evening, at halt past seven o'clock. Remains will be interred in Green- wood on Wednesday. Wew York) and Kastern papers Orange county please copy. McDOUGALL.—At 247 West Twenty-seventh street on Saturday, August 2, JANR MCDOUGALL, widow ol Join McDougall, native of eigen Scotiand, Glasgow (=cotland) papers please copy. Pancoast.—On Wednesday, July 30, NORMAN AR+ CHER, youngest son of George and Libbie A. Pan- coast, aged 2 years and 10 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenee of his par- ents, No. 34 Weat Thirty-first street,on Monday afternoon, August 4, at three o’clock, PaYNB.—At his country residence, Navesink, N. J., on Thursday, July 31, WILLIAM PAYN#, late member of the firm of Derby & Co, No. 3 Clinton place, aged 62 years and 4 months, The relatives aud friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the First Keformed Presbyterian (Dr. McLeod's) church, Twellth street, between Sixth and Seventi avenues, on Monday, August 4, at hall-past two o'clock P. M. PLUNKeTr.—On Sunday, August 3, JouN, only son of John and Mary Ann Plunkett, aged 8 months and 15 days. Funeral will take place from 1,535 Second avenue, on Monday, August 4, at one o’clock, RaTIGAN.—Un Sunday, August 3, 1873, Mary RATIGAN, aged 40 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom her tate residence, 78 North Moore street, New York, om ‘Tuesday, August 5, at haif-past one o'clock pre- cisely. RAYMOND.—On Friday evening, August 1, JAMES. B. RayMonp, His friends and those of the familly are invited to attend the funeral, irom the residonee of lis pare cuts, No. 60 West Eleventh street, on Tuesday morning, August 5, at hall-past nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to West Farms for inter- men! ACKETT,—At White Plaing, ov Saturday, August 2, GkoRGE Dorscn, son of George W. and Josephine Sac aged 6 montis and 5 days. Funeral services at the residence of Charles K. pore on Tuesday, August 5, at half-past twelve SCANNELL.—On Saturday, August 2, George SCANNELL, aged 1 year. Relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom tbe residence of his parents, 48 Wytne avenue, Brooklyn, EB. D., this (Monday) alternoon, at one o’c.0ck, Scnnépen. —On Sunday, August 3, MARTE ELOUISE, beloved daughter of Frederick and Jane Schréder, aged 3 months and 24 days, Scort.—In Brooklyn, oa Friday, August 1, Mrs. Denia Scort, aged dv years. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence ot her son-in-law, John | W. Hutchinson, 660 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, om Tuesday, the 5tn inst, at three o’eluck P. M. STUYVESANT.—Un Sunday, August 3, Mrs. J. STUYVESANT, aged 57 years. The relatives and friends of the family and tho Members of the Central Presbyterian chygch are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, (rom her late residence, 225 East Thirty-ninth street, on TAYLOR,—OD Saturday, August 2, MARY, infant daughter of James B, aud Annie 0. Taylor, TERD.-On Sunday, August 3, 1873, MARY TEED, in the 8ad year of lier age, wife of the late Stephen Teed. Notice of funeral hereaiter. bp ag Lp’ ag Foi 00 Sonn eran ELISHA VALTON, in the 70th 's ‘ otic ‘of the funeral in evenlag and morning papers. + VARNER.—-On Sunday afternoon, August 3, a tne rosidenco of ber nophew, AUEAangeE J, Cotheal, NN MARIA WARNER, ages 70 years. athe relatives, and iiiends ¢! the families are in- vited to attend the tuneral, on Wednesday, thevth instant, from 62 W Thirty sixth street, at tures a'clock P, M., without other tavitation, Weos.—At Morristown, N J., on Saturday morn- ing, August |, Mra. Junta C. Weas, daughter of tie jate Jolin B, C. Morris, of Oswego, N. The relatives and friends of mily are re- apectiully invited to attend the funeral services, from St. Peter's church, Morristown, on jay, August 5, at ten o'ciock A.M. Trains of Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad (Morris and Essex divis- ton) counect at foot of Barclay etrect, at @ quarter past seven A, My