The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1873, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ———_— A DULL MONDAY. Prices Responsive to the In- fluences of the Hour. STRONG AND STEADY. Waiting for the Operators—A Market That Wants Waking Up. STHADY. ‘The Monthly Outlay of the Government to be Quietly Absorbed. GOLD MONEY EASY AND ABUNDANT. WALL STREz#T, Monpay, August 4—6 P, iu} Tho street to-day oifers no unusual features for comment. The spirit of speculation is not inclined to develop itself, and prices are merely nominal, On 'Change to-day spot cotton was dall and un- ‘changed, while {utures were in moderate request at easier prices. Flour remained dull. Wheat was dower and corn quiet but firm, MONRY MARKET, A large supply of capital atiends the opening of the week. Money on call may be had at 3 and 33_ per cent, with an abundance offering at the lower rates. First class discounts are offered at 535 a 734 per cent. Exchange is dull at 103% a 108% for 60 days prime sterling and 109); for sight. THE FOREIGN MARKET, Owing to the holiday given to the employ¢s of the Bank of England we bave no London advices. Pri- ‘vate despatches, however, convey no tidings of change or indicate any other than the easy con- dition that has prevailed for several days. But a change is coming. GOLD 11534 a 1154. The announcement by the Secretary of the Treas- fury of his intentions for the ensuing month has mot been without effect. Still, the street has not ‘been taken by surprise. The purpose of the Treas- ‘urer waa published in this column three days ago, @nd has been “discounted” in commercial circles; $6,000,000 are to be sold during the month of August, The influence of these sales at a time like the present, when the country is bare of coin and athe Treasury depends only upon its customs re- Oeipts lor the financial exhibition which it periodi- cally makes to the public, will doubtless be .devel- oped within the next sixty days. Meanwhile we ‘nave thrown out a word of caution, The fluctua- tions in gold to-day were as follows:. 1OAM.. 116% 1154 10:05 ALM. 11535 11534 11535 2 by 5 115% 11536 115% The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $546,000 On account of terest and $17,000 in redemption of dive-twenty bonds, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to- ‘day were us follows :— Gold balances... Currency balances Gross ciearances.. The rates paid for carrying were 2, 2's and 3 per @ent. ‘The receipts from customs were $506,000. UNITED STATES TREASURY. It isestimated that the receipts trom internal fevenue forthe month of August will be about $8,000,000. The receipts to-day amount to $560,000. GOVERNMENT BONDS. The prices for these remain firm, without much business. There is a manifest indisposition to sup- ply the demand unless the highest market prices are paid, and the latter appear to be too encour- aging to those who have already invested to induce sacrifices. The prices of the day were as ~follows:—United States currency sixes, 114% a 11434; do. sixes, 1881, rezistered, 118% a 118% ; do. do., do., coupon, 119% a 119%; do. five- ‘twentics, registered, May and November, 116% ® 117; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 117 a 117s; do, do., 1864, do., do., 117% a 117%; do. do., 1865, do., do., 118% a 110% ; do, do., 1867, registered, Jan- mary and July, 117%; a117%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 117% a 11 do. do., 1867, do., do, 11834 a 118% ; do. do., 1868, do., do., 118 a 11834; do. ten- forties, registered, 1124 a 112%; do. do., coupon, 115% @ 115%; do. fives of 1881, coupon, 114% a 114%. RAILROAD BONDS. ‘Notwithstanding the condition of the rest of the Market, the securities in this department maintain their firm hola, and are quoted as follows :— ‘ew York Cen 6's,re.. 9 Tol & Wab equip bds... 2 jew York Cen 6's sub.. re Gtw extern 2d i ae a ew York Oen 7's.'76. Il & So 1 % NJ Cen Ist m, new. J cen 2am. Southern J bes ¥ rie bth m 7's, "85, ng Dock bonds. url, NY a ds Ist un Hua’ 7s, 34m, Bariem con mst Mx ‘ sa dst... 98 Siloti & 1M2a m MI‘ StPist ms'sP D.. 193 Mil & stein gold, RD 88 Mal & st P ist'm, La cD a Mil &St P ist m1 MD Tn aie) 4822e5 © fei Beanz, ‘Be Rohe be te Be ee A Cedar F & Min is Bune. Rk Mm Ist Peg 8 ‘SOUTHERN SECURITIES. Some interest was mantfested in Georgia sevens, ‘Which sold at 90, but beyond these there were no transactions at the Board. We hear, however, of outside activity in North Carolinas, resulting from @ pending election, which may possibly change their value or transfer them toa new current of asefuiness, The prices of the day were as fol- lows :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 81}; a 82; do., new, 81 a 81%; Virginia, ex coupon, 43 a 48; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 5314 @ 53%; do, do., de- ferred scrip, 11 a 12; Georgia sixes, 70a 76; do., Sevens, 90291; North Carolina, ex coupon, 27 a 28; do. funding, 1866, 17 218; do. do., 1868, 16 a 48; do. new, 16 a 17; do. gpecial tax, 13 a 1 sour sixes, 93 a 9334; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 02 a 08; Louisiana sixes, 45 a 50: do., new, 42 a 46; Alabama fives, 46 a 50; d0. eights, 70 280; South Carolina sixes, 32; do, new, January and July, 15 @ 15%; do. do., April and October, 20 a 25; Ar- Kansas sixes, funded, 35 a 38. THE STOCK MARKET. The stock market to-day was dull and uninter- esting. No leading feature developed itself, and there was @ general indisposition to speculate. Hence prices remained steady, and we can simply quote the situation without comment. The largest transactions occurred in Western Union, which opened at 92%, advanced to 93, but receded sabse- quently without recovery, the last quotation being 925. Pacific Mail was strong at 38 a 38%. There are influences at work which are calculated to ‘make the price of this stock uncertain. New York Central and Hudson partakes of the general interest which attaches to the Vanderbilt line, and was steady, with a fuctuation of only about 34 per cent, Lake Shore ranged from 947% a 95%. Northwest common was divided between 68% a 683;. Union Pacific sold trom 29 to 28%, with a rally to 2844. Erie was inactive, most of the bu ness being done at 59%. Harlem sold at 133% 4 133; St. Paul at 53% 9 5314; Ohio and Mississippi at 403, & 39% @ 39%; Hannibal and St. Joseph at 39%; GG gad LG a 0924 0 St a Ki Dearne Kae wanna and Western was steady at 102 a 101%. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. The remainder of the list was quiet and steady :— HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the day:— Hig New York Central and Hudson River stock consolidated..... 105% Erie..... + 58% Lake ‘Shore. « Die Wabash... + 3 Northwestern .- 68% Northwestern preferred. 83M Rock Island ....«...- » Lo Milwaukee and St. Paui..-*. 53; Milwaukee and St. Paul pre- ferred... 73% Ohio and Mississi + 405% oy Pacific..... 29 3, O, and Lc, o BL, Western Unton..... : Be Pacific Mail. . 38% SALES AT THE NEW Y ‘YORK | 8TOOK EXOHANGB. Monday, August 4—10 | A. M.—Before Call. lw 400 dec! but for " fair, stea Co Ise, our rang 20) shs Wesi Un Tei., 300 do. 8 GES aM 1000 i's 2000 Alt & 9 * 10 Alt eT Had Th, pe 873% 20 Chic & NW 400) Chic 4 NW Ist... 500 Del, 1 & Weat coi 10 P, Lagi 2 Cc es 2000 Mor ind Mite stb S's ists 1200) a SCP 7 B® A, Ol su Un Pac 200) do W UnTel bas. Bost & 1M lst. 100) W Pac bond: lou WestU Tei, 500 shs West Un Tel Boo Erie RR. toy Pac M53 Unrou Puciti Cotton was dull and unch stores were quiet, but about steady. Totals......., —For fature delr Cc. i IO at 17%0 17 15-1be., St se 800 at if ite. ; November, i Te bales. Grand le Cha York, 214; 2,583." This dav i ere firm at the following figures :—To Havre, by. steai Hamburg, vy ‘steam, lc Aegseiten, by steam, "4c, To Liverpoor S64 a 34d bY steam 10d. & 74d, DY sail, We quote The quotation: lower grades were marked up 4c. tion Laguayra, 19c,_ a minigo, 176. #17} Asse, A We. ; Malad: Manila, ee a Ide, waa ie. ive Ise, # 19ye.; Curacom, i554c. a'l9e., gold, 6 a W days! 927 100 sh LS & 100 do do ie, c#ie do. SION YS7's, dlr... 104% 400shsNY © & H 10) Georgia 7's we 20) do 4000 Brooklyn 6's, 4 1 do. SU) Alb & Sus2din... 97 100 C& RT RR, 1000 Lake Shore div b 96 J0w Long Lock bds... 96 10s 2u0 Cen P gld bds.... 101g 49 Mor & Bs RR. 1000 do. 00 Lo &M SKK. zig 400 do. con rau. i 1034 20 «103 100 ao. Io Atlan & i 10 do. 10 do. 200M & St 38 Chie” hur 400 Ohio & Mis: 33 10585 100 + 10595 $17000 US £-20, ‘uv Us 10-40, 100 shs Un Pai 300 Mui & StF 0 $5000 Georgia 7's, new 99 100 shs Un Pac RR.«30 LOW NO OS, NEW sess 16. Wow Un P Ri § 600 do 100 Harlem MSRR... 1 Mil f “at P ge {ou Ohio | MRK. 1215 and 2:15 100 Pittsburg RR. K $00 M & SCP iit p N WER 0. Og 96: RR Board—10:30 A. M, be “be £Q. $3 Dub’ mous City’. 0 b ©, "67. r. co RR. RR. 2330 to 3 P. M. &M do 200 Mil & St P 100shs C & N W RR. 300 do 3 bs 1 300 Ohio & Miss RR. 8 : 68; ed RK... COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Unchanged for Spot and Easier for Future—Flour Dull—W heat Lower— Corn Firm—Oats Firmer—Groceries in Demand and Firm—Pork Higher—Lard Easy—Freights Very Firm—Petroleum Dull and Weak—Naval Stores About Steady—Whiskey Barely Steady. Monday, August 4—6 P. M. Flour was auiet and prices the market closed ine. they were at low limits Whiskey was ‘future.’ Groceries were very firm an Petroieum was dull and rather e: ly, but weak, Forward The markets were generally quiet to-day and business was light in almost all kinds of mer- chandise, Wheat was dull, and being freely offered prices declined and There were orders on foreign account, stationary. dull at the and could not be filled at the present high rates of freight. | Corn was firm, but unchanged in value. firmer under a scarcity. was firmer, and higher prices were obtained, though the demand was moderate, easier, though a fair business was consummated. nged for “spot,” but easier Oats were firm. Pork Lard was d the demand asier. Naval Whiskey was about Cortox.—The market for spot cottom ruled dull, with quotations more or less nominal. with a moderate demand ata decline of ‘yc. a 3-16e, delivery met | per The transactions reported on ‘Change to-day were as ae tne pors were as follows 4; New Orleans, 488; Mobile, 97; rieston, 417; Nortolk, Boston, 75. year, #4." Kates to sail, le. compresses ° pe, at 19 Baltimore, Total, 2,674. This day last week, 221 ave based, on conten in store*ruonine we quality not more than half ® grade above or below the Braue yuoved. Total. 769 lollows = TrDay, Last Evening. Export ... Age 358 Speculation. a —_ 356 3 ‘uuing), the sales have ing. atte been as follows Fone o'clock August, ber, 200 at 1 Total, to three o'lock—Angust, 600 at 195-lve., HP at 19 mber, wont ether 700 at ibs Sow ak is sive: Gcrober, 172 100 i ‘00 Tales Galveston 191 h, 286: New loreign poi Uplands, alee ria New gene Texas. Ordinary ..... i ii 1s ict good ordinary 13% 17h iste * 1 Bi OBR Ss 2 2 orree.—The market for Rio was very firm, and the is were Bay bags of Rio, ¢: fair 133 car joes, r otf ade. a 190. 208,71 in do; corn ‘meal, and 225" haze, ‘oats, 30,388 busliels; Tye, sae market ruled’ duly but. pric ‘at about ist foot up about. 10,30) 0 pee ae nies Save ductare mee iy i a do 14,389 bois; wh 15,080 do. per Ib. Other descrip. eid, but qulet. "From the oMtporte we X Cricket, at “We quote Kio, ordinary. cargoes, 9e. § KC. me c. a © ArKoes, '2e., ponte Rica. 8 vanilla’ at, 800 bois. The were’ unchanged. «Father more inquiry for Hood shipping grades revious prices. The sales since bis, at tices within the meal was in bola, at 83 a. 15 for Western yellow, $3 36 for golden star, #3 50 $3 40 tor 7 priae medal, and $3 a a'$ %) tor rand yivine. We quote ages $30 0 a a 540 t 625 a 610 16% a 1B Superfine Western. 1500 a 640 Extra Weatern. 59 a 640 Extra Minnesota. a 800 Round hoop Ohio, 2% a 675 Round hoop O! 70 a 775 Family eh gm a 20 it. Louis, 6 Tw at Louis, uit straight e3 7 > 8o Rt Louis choles double extra. 18590 a 90 St. Louls, choice family....... 1900 81080 California... 80 a 90 ye flour... 1425 8 590 Southern, No. 2.2... Nominal. Southern, superfine. . Nominal, ther tra... 1675 a 80 900 a 11 00 Gorn meal, ¥ 300 a $3 Gorn mos}, Jersey 315 a 350 Gorn meal, iran lywit 385 a 390 Baltinor 440 10, dD. Calorio. 36) a 305 Puncheons...:- 18.0 f. 0. b. —Wheat was dull and prices decreased about lc. fpough at the oper the fui! prices of Saturday were bid and retused sales were about 135,000 bushels (mostly in- tober, at wert a S8e. for mixed, with c, white, Rye wi of about 75,00) liverable last jor Canad freights was com tonnage, rat dor at} Bt tor gral by sieai aba in was bark, hence to at 9s; fined do., at os. ve from Tie. Orleans, 590. a was dull, and of 117 bbls, rosin was iiegle ae bbls. of Ni et. Later we heard fined, tor this n up about 2,500 neglected, but Nae “Bier. the 8 packages were ot $9 $10 0 extra mes Tye. Uerces. Beet inally steady Southern and about stead: tierces, each, Ji Nucan—The hhds, ‘of tair do. at 8 15 “Melatos, request, but 2, Glgc. a asic, M STEARINI casi Tal BE Sxe. a bio. inisnny. —R ¥ aith soi'bbla av ire. Gotton—Dem: nent, 1,720. Sal Cotton dull, tions. Net rece: the Continent, old, a $1.39; setler Se den dull ana 82,000 bushels wheat, 41,000 do. ‘corn, and 4,000 vats. do. Flour stead, ,'21,500 do. lumber. do. outs,” do. it hours—?' 1 403,063 do. by 0. wines ai ‘anada, $1 25, re fic.'a sige. September, ‘re; Oats dull and No. 2 Fall nomi »stablishe do, corn and 81, CAPITAL exclusive Peer oa of ndust and wi guarantee that the ste will A Will contribute $00, Thi terior) at from $1.23 to, white Genesee was Corn was in tair request at uno phansed prices, about 187,000 bushels, at bic. a 54 tor sall, 56: for itn dried. ats were et ly prime mixes sales to-day were about 4! HRRRzURree mained the eal 5 ‘420. active and enurel: Faxtouts.—Trade conunued searcity of room al taked checked Gansactons. "Vessels for ¢ continual good demand, the call cle chietty trom the petroleum and naval stores trade. on the spot'and to arriv retty well taken today include: 1 70s,, 300 bales 1 aT 18d, boboxes bacon atS The ngminal rate 22,500 bushels ot cages cheese at, Roue nt de Od. To Rotterdan bbls, flour at 6. 2,500 bbls, of ‘refined man bark, hence to the German Baltic, 1,800 bbls. of re- the United Kingdom or Conunent, 3.00) stores, to arrh at7s. for roan and 9s. for spirits; othe Ci Ts. if toa “Goniinental Port, and 7s, 3d. xs continned quiet, with, saleg only Ina, Job firm, ning, 2 a Porto Rico, 30c. 4 Uc. ; 35e. fn Late Ness, at $305 a $3 10. The finer grades met with 9 moderately, faur demand, with sales engrted of Rewbern and $4 62 PrrroLeum.—The inarket since our last has exhibited rather more weakness, remaining dull and prices more nominal for all’ descriptions. 795 sot or balance of month. Crude, in cargo at Philadelphi Proyisions.—Recei 859 bbls. and tierces. moderately active aud decidedly higher. The sales cash and August, closing Dressed hogs were qui ~The market wa: mall requirements 0 bbls; $17 $23 tor India mess, do. ; and haths were nenees ders at S'\c. a 8% on private terms. the opening, but closed ance of month. cash ; 2000 tierces, September, at We New quoted at Siac, a8'gc. City I with sales ot 125 Herces. Rick.—the demand to-day has been moderate} a dinributing way, with pri of sales of 25 tierces oF ot Fatna.at tse.a7 + 190 00 We quote : — Cub: Th 2s W .ow remained quiet, but the market firm; Net receipts, 488 bales: gross, Cotion reguiar; middlings, 18%4c. Exports coastwise, 5. Sales, 20. eons 263 baler, Exports coastwive, Cotton dull, nominal and unsettled ; Spirits of turpentine qui for strained. Crude ine “steady a a) ior yellow dip nud virgin. Tarsteady at 99 55, Flour steady. Michigan at $1 55 spot and seller September Michigan, red, $1 385 old 106; No, Zamber inal corn and 4,000 Shipments by canal—9,3) bushels ‘wheat Grain in, store—Wheat, 14.95) bushel! 56,320 do. ; rye, Wheat, 94,76: t "hour dull; as 1 75: white Wichigai, 000" bushels 2 He. Outs quie | at sre. Rye nominal sof prime Winter Flour steady, but scarcely sayshing doing. stead, he aaah nigh cat at Be 2d eptember No, 2 mixed, oan OF seller August; 38i¢ September; rejected, 2359 demand at Sse. tor No, 2 L Bales cent ob (hg ry ig tnferior, rejected. ong ice are 32,000 bush. first half of cy on retenge. today. ukee, The exhibited iv. for steamer, a cs a Bi fig hight mixed} yellow, Zéc. tor, white Western and dlc Onts were searce and firmer partic or for black, alge. ar lots Ol choice at d2igc. 5 AS quiet. There have been sules recoptly bushels, to arrive, at Se. tor Western, de; halt August and first halt september, ani a, last balf August. Barley remained in- nominal. it ht in the line of berth nigh, rates of freight jor charter were 1 business, however, ivel: light, owing to the scant supply of . ‘A . Hicenuagemente Sp ves Mae dy wai 0 Live! by st Aye ceowat lds, & aan 83 bales for standard bushels. To Glascow, ‘Bratn, for shipment 2d ins. boxes bacon at oUs. 10) td. ‘The chariers compri tian Penarth Roads for orders, 1,00) quarters of a Norwegian bark, hence to Copenhagen, etroleum, on private terms; a Ger? 1btga. :aGerman brig (relet), 1) re- fined do., hence same voyage and rate ;’ « Gerrans bark, to arrive, hence same voyage, 3,000 bb1s. of refined do., at ‘ad. 5, a Norwe: san brig, to arrive from Wilmington, to ble. of naval a German bark, baiuc, 4,00) bbLs! . if to the do., atinent or —Cuba, centrifi rele Me. a We. 5 a ot i do. English Wistands, soe he market for spirits of sce paiitlie Closed weak at 4c. We heard of sales ter, ees &# bbls, at 43sec. Strained but held with considerable orm. 10y bbls. sold at the higher prices. 200 bblx, ot low’ No. 3 1 100 bbls. pale at $4. ee tat was but auoted, * irmer, at $450 for Washington and a $175 tor Wilmington. Refned quoted at and 2c, in shipping order. Cases at 22iqc., the latter price for small lots. Naphtha. at forciy. Atthe Greek the market was dull, and rices at most places were nominal, Quoted ‘asfollows iy, $1 6) a at troleum’ Centre, $1 70; Ti re, ¥) 45.4 $1.50; Titusville, $1 98; Parkers, nominally, brie Pigtadelphia market. was Gull am nominally Unchanged. Refined quoted at I7c. for spot and tutures. d of sales in New York of 2,600 bbls. ot re- month, atl/c., and a rumored sale ot a ‘at the same price. ts—Cut meats, 205 nackages; lard, The market'for mess pork yas toot Dbbise at froin $17 4) 8 $17 15. slr STbe, ng at $17 8734 4 $18. Bee was lly steady at previo noted but steady; ‘gual ed at range of heavy to ‘light city. quiet, with trade contined to the jobbing trade. About 49 placed in lots at ‘prices within the range for plain, ines, bbls; $11 60 a $12 0 tor 8 $21 tor pri as torecs; $21 8 fa $25 foreatra {ndia mess, ted. but quoted ‘nom. as extremes tor Wontera, Gat. ‘mente, we quiet, but We heard of sales of 25) pickled shoul- 1 5,000 Iba. of loose picklea belhes Western was rather easier at nominal tor the at trom vard- The gr August, at ° S00 Wereek for “do. at I-1de uary and Febraary, on’ private terms. ard Sie atSige., fair, in heard in bon old, per 100 Ibs. for raw Was very firm, under a good demand, and an advance of ‘4c. per Ib. was fully established. ‘The sales to-day aggregate 1,850 hhds., 1 moar uba at ds. of at hhds: di do. at 250 1,30 has. ‘Of good ‘at 6c. | Refined wi not ch common of good” tair it diac. and essentially Refining, inte: to goo " fair, Sec. By ie 3 rocery. tair to good, Shy eC. th 87 yi centrifugal, ids. ‘and Molasses, tuhds. and boxes, OX ana—Boxes, Dutch stan- C.;, doy 10 to 13 16:6 to 18, 9546. woe. don id white, 9c. a'10\c. Porto’ Rico— prime, Tec. a Big Brazii—-Datch 3 a—Dutch standard, perior and ex 108. 10 to 12, 84 uperior, 734c. 87 tinued quiet, and the market wis a shade 6c. quoted ‘The sales were about 26,000 Ibs, chiefly at ‘eceipts, 299 bbls. The market was about ugh closed Weak. Sales 50 Dis. at 94sc, and DOMESTIO MARKETS. GALtvEston, August 4, 1873, Cotton dull: good ordinary, 16c., Net receipts, 191 bales, Exports coastwise, 1,083. Sales, 00. Stoc! 6. New ein. August and moderate; miadlings. . % sil. Exports to the Cou les, 300; last evening, 0. Stock, 21,393. Mopite, August 4, 1873. et Feceipts, 9/ bales. tock, 10,669. Savawwant, August 4, 1873 offerings Light; midalings, Isic, Net Sales, 90. Stock Cuartxston, August 4. 1873, Q reliable quota. » 181; to August 4, 1873. Rosin quiet at $2 40 jz Jor hurd; ipts, 417 bales. Exports—Coastw: 390." Sales, 100. Stock, 3,967. Witwinetox, N. € t 37) turpe: be August 4, Wheat steady; a $l ichixan, id, ber teolier August, $1509) 1 1873, ‘Lwhite $1’ red old, 2 red Wabash, spot, member's B44 a 8140; No.2 Da 7 i SMe dao $140 ales of ih mie ‘a shade lowe and seller August at 40\y seller September, 44}sc v ed, spot aud seller Ai ev; seller fepter , gj, Witte, Ofc. 5 ho grad Oats quiet tor 2c, 2 spot; selier August, 3 Freights firm and ‘unchanged els whes ty Oats, Shipmette43,000 Osweao, August 4, 1873. with fair demand; sales 2900 ibis, ‘at $775 tor No. U Spring, $8 75 tor amber Winter, $9 7 | White Winter, 910 25 tor double extra. —Wileat quiet; | prime white Uanada held at $1 85: amber Mich | $l io; No. 1 Milwaukee Club, $1 Corn dull 2,000 bushels Tlinols at Sle, ; 1,200 No. 2, in car lots, ato: Corn meai, $1 16 tor bolted, $1 10 “for unbolied, per cwt. | Miulieed un shuts, $l; shipstutts, $195 diings, $20 Canal treights—Wh and rye, 6\ New York; lumber, $3 2 wo the $125 10 York. Railroad treights—Fiour lelphia, 6c. ; to Boston, We. to New York, 4c.; to Al bany, Receipts by jake—Wheat, 16,400 bushels; Salt, 1150) do. ; lumber, 3.918,000 teet 14,000 feet of Burraro, August 4, 1873 corn, | 771,905 13,496 do. ; peas, 957 do. ; bar! Lake ind rail imports for’ the past for: lour, 14:00 bbls.; wheat, * bushel ‘oats, $1,000 do.; rye, Sao.” Canal sh ud Dushels;' corn, 234,096 do. ; iu.9es do. Rtuil exborts—Wh i$ do. mts, 77107 do. ¢ F: O New York=Wheat, 10'0.: sorn, 9 reer Spring, $6 75 a ®; amber, $8 a $800; white, $8 60 a cay ginall lou. Quoted — a no oo Py ‘ley mal iy; \ 3 iB a gt 2) ‘pritue Other articles unchanged Cuicaco, August 4, 1873. Wheat $i is ‘orn jected, Se. ; high mixed ck lower p for No. 2, spo 86: oe Rye frm and in fair Bi nal at de, ed; mevs held at &nd'i,c, a dye. for short-rib middies, Unchaiged; ‘noting doing. Whiskey quiet and un- changed avie. Mreighis in fair demand, but at lower rates: corn to Buttalo, Sige. Receipts=s 15,000 bushels wheat, 231,007 do. corn and 3,000 do. oats. Shipments—/.00) bbls. (our, 88,000 bushels wheat, 428,000 oats. Mor! a Kindavenieeted. with, Nest ‘aABRICH & CO. 17 Broadway, OF £580,000 WANTED—IN A NEW AND try. of which the advertiser IH pat deposit $25,008 as a Day a Hiividend of fifty Addresy MONGRQUX, Hexal | | r | | | work, and lamp, 2; defective flues and chimneys, 4; | overheated range, 1; carelessness of girl curling | | A FINANCIAL A> COOKE & CO, No. 20 Wall street, New York. Exchange on Berlia, Frankfort, Bremen, Vienna. Sable Transfers, Circular Leite Commercial “Credit JAY COOKE, MegutLoon & CO. it Lombard street, London. Cable ‘Transfers upon Vienba direct (ABENTS & YOUNG, | buy and cite southern ‘Seourition BANKING HousE oF Fisk & HaTEH, No. 5 Nassau Stuxur, Nuw Youx, Auguat 4, 1873. We recommend to our friends and customers for invest- ment of surplus capital, or in exchange for Government Bonds, ‘The Chesapeake and Ohio Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds, principal and interest payable in gold coin, in New York; interest payable January 1 and July 1, coupon or registered. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad is a completed Price 90 and accrued interest. trunk line between the Atlantic seaboard ana the great West, 420 miles in length, extending from tidewater at Richmond to Muntington, the most favorable point of railroad connection with the Ohio River, and developing the richest iron, coal and timber regions in the United States, Its freight, traMe and passenger travel are already large and remunerativo, and they are increasing with a rapidity which shows ihe Chesapeake and Onio to be one of the most valuable an country. wccessful railroads in the These facts, tosether with the thorough construction and superior character of the road itself, is advantages for economical and profitable operation, aud the unques- tionable security of the bonds ithe Company, enable us to recommend them with the utmost confidence. Pamphlets containing (ull information concerning the road, and the country {t traverses, will be furnished upon application. We also have on hand for sale the Chespeake and Ohio Six Per Cent Gold Bonds at 8834 and accrued interest. Interest payable May and November. Denominations $1,000, $50) and $100, Coupon or registered. We continue to deal in Government Securities and Cen- tral Pacific and Western Facitic Six Per Cent Bonds, buy and sell Stocks aud Bonds at the Stock Exchange on commission, for cash ; make Collections, receive Deposits, on which we allow interest at the rate of Four Per Cent, FISK & HATCH. and do a general banking business, For; SALB—$3,000—AN Al SECOND MORTGAGE ON ‘a tour story brown stone house, near Central Park; ‘ood bondsman and undoubted guarantee. VLLLIAM, box 4,600 Now York Post office. APSLEY & BAZLEY, 74 BROADWA Privileges. —$100 for each 100 shares Sto sixty days, y tine during the period named; led Or put. Quotations of puts and calls and information at our oilice. “Explanatory Circular” tailed to any address.” Double privilexes give the right to call or put stock at market price at time purchage of contract 1s ina We can procure them on Pacific Mail, Ene, Union Western Union, Rock Island and 6 Shore. OANS ON LIFE INSURANCE POLIC other securities, in’ large and small amounts, Liberty street, up stan oF ICE OF AND ats Usrrup Srarus Assistant TREAScnEn, } New York, August 4, 1 at During the month of August, 1373, i shall, by order, ree ceive bide tor Gold and offers of Bonds, as follows :— uraday, August 7 1, $1080, Tharstay. sugary) 1873, tein Thursday, August 21, 1873, Thursday, August 28 ee Wednesday, Aug st Ts bth A certified check for five per cent of bid or offer must be deposited thet th. Proposals will be opened at 12 o'clock noon each day speciied. The Treasury may, at its aption, accept rs of bouds or bids for gold in excess ot the amount advertises Printed forms for proposals, with the regulations to be observed, will be turnished at this o THOM AS. AYE Assistant Treasurer } BAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY, 317 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, WILL PURCHASK wong AND MORTGAGES, ON L ESTATE IN THE EW iW JERSEY AND Money received on deposit and raid Interest allowed on oposite at the annum. Certificates of deposit sted bearing intere sit NSON, President. _Wituas L. Evy, ibeccuae 0 CAPITALISTS.—$20,000 FIRST MORTGAGE FOX ata very liberal discount, on property in Brook- sight on checks. eof four per cent sh value more th R, box 3,021 Post $2. 5() WANTED-ON c HATTEL MORTGAG JU six months; ample security; a tair ‘bonus willbe paid, Address W. A. M., Herald office. $10.000 7, $20,000 WANTED—IN A MANUFAC. turing business; active or silent part- ership, oF otherwise, for which $5.00) to $10,10) anna. mt given’ and money secured. « Address \UFACTURER, box 216 Herald office ai TO LOAN=ON BOND AND Mor’ $ 45, 00 Bate, without be bonus, for a term of years; in $5,000 and upwards, F. CONRI EY, 162 Broadway, room 9. FOAN ON NEW YORK, JE! Y elty Sec- laree amounts preferred. B. ‘Lis, 56 Wali street. eran evan REAL ESTATE APFAIRS, To-day, according to advertisement, the Kuicker- bocker Hotel property, located on Filth avenue, op- posite the Plaza, between Fifty-eighth and Fil ninth streets, will be offered lor sale at the E Address n double that amount. iNee. $90.00! md Mortgages wanted ; . eae nD dF TO City ‘and Brooklyn property? | change by Mr. R. V. Harnett. To-morrow, however, Coionel James M. Miller will sell, under direction of Francis M. Scott, rei- eree, five first class three story houses on the north side of 113th street, between Third and Fourth ave- 122, 124, 126, 128 and 130, The buildings are 16,8X nd the jots 100.10 feet deep, The ad- joining lot on the west side, 20X100.10, 255 feet east o! Fourth avenue, belongs to this property, which will be sold without reserve, DESTRUCTION BY FIRE. * pire Marshal Sheldon’s Report for the Month of July, 1873. There were 157 fires during the month, involving a loss of $263,705, on which the insurance was $870,450, The causes of the several fires were as follows:—Explosion of kerosene lamp, 5; foul | chimney, 15; overheated stove setting fire to shay- 1; overheated stove setting fire to wood 2; transparency taking fire from gaslight ings, Jute, 1; leak in gas prpe, escaped gas igniting, 7; electric spark from telegraph wire, 1; shavings in fire room taking fire accidentally, 1; fireworks, 49; carelessness of occupant with matches, 13; gauze | taking fire from gaslight, 1; carelessness of occu- ! of occupant with candle, ‘i: } 1; sparks from chimney, 1; children playing wit! cant with lamp, 4; Incendiary, 2; carelessnes 3; carelessness of | occupant smoking, 0; igniting of cotton batting, | from unknown causes, 1; overheated erat i matches, 7; grease boiling over and igniting, 2; wax boiling over and igniting, 1; window curtains taking fire from light, 4; Sparks from forge, 2; malicious mischie!, 3: sparks from furnace setting fire to jute, 1; ham fallin, 7 fire, 1; ree a | smith’s furnace on Riva 4 1; heat irom baker's | oven, 1; rubbish taking fire ‘accidentally, 1; spon- taneous combustion of refse tow and jite, 1; goods in show window igniting irom ight, 1; slaking of lime, 1 Lk ascertained, 3; over- e, 1s e following comparative heated gas sto statement explains ttsel! :— Fires. Lows, Insurances, July, 1872... vse 167 $241,620 $523,550 | duly, 1878. ese 157 263,100 "870,450 The loss by the fire in the United States public stores, 115, 117, 119 and 121 Greenwich street, on the evening of July 30, while large, is much less than at first reported, It is probable that the entire loss will not exceed one hundred thousand dollars. ‘The fire apparently originated on the fourth floor, ju Sige. for shoulders | and was probably caused by the spontaneous com- acon quiet and | Hustion oF some Material, the nature of which is at present unknown, The case is still under investi. 000 bbls. flour, | gation, a no efforts will be spared to place the blame (if any) where it properly belongs. Huon and Fritz Andree were arrested on the Sist of July on suspicion of having set fire to the premises occupied by them at 2,349 Third avenue, and were held to ball by Justice McQuade in $1,000 each. Becoming alarmed as the proo! of their guilt became apparent, they disappeared, and it is supposed they have leit the city. FIRE IN GRAND STREET, A fire broke out yesterday morning in the three in | sory eps building sey 418 Grand puree that used A AADARG Gh $2, A PLAGUE-STRICKEN TENNESSEE TOWN, The Doctors and Nurses Worn Out— Aid Asked for from Other Towns—Net Enou Well Persons to Attend to the Sick—All the Town Officials Stampeded with the Exception of the Marsha’ (From the Knoxville Press and Herald, August 2.) The intelligence received from Jonesboro last night represents the work of the dreadtul epidemic as having been more fatal yesterday than on any previous day, and all accounts concur in the state- ment that it is of a most malignant type. A rumor was current in this city yesterday that Dr. J. A. Campbell had taken cick and left Jones- boro, going to Bristol, from which it was inferred that he had been attacked by the disease, We know that he went to Bristol on business, and that he returned on the down train at six o'clock and went to work again. Dr, Sevier, though quite unwell, has kept going, and, with the aid of Dr. Campbeil, is doing ail he can for the succor of the sick, Captain Jaques sent paasen to New Market yes- terday for Drs. Thornburg and Rodetfer to go to Jouesboro, and Dr, Thornburg went up on the after- noon train. Rev. P. D, Cowan, who left Jonesboro on Wednes- day, returned yesterday, to aid in caring for the untortunate, Mr, Charles Dawes called upon a number of our citizens yesterday morning for financia! help for Jonesboro, and his requests were responded to with protuse liberality. He forwarded to the ee er committee there nearly two hundred doilars by the noon train. In addition to this several firms and citizens sent up money to other parties there to be used for the help of those stricken down, Passengers by the noon train reported that there was some excitement in Jonesboro yesterday morning, arising from the circumstance o1 the dogs of the town acting somewhat wildly. But thetr erratic symptoms are ascribed to want of food and their generally neglected condition, A letter receiyed here yesterday says:—‘‘There are not enough men tn town to take care oi the sick, and, worst of all, no women that can be got to Wait on the sick women, and the nursing of them bas to be done by men.” Another letier says:—*There is not an officer of the town or county government, with the excep- biaee of the Town Marshal, Mr. J. id Howren, in the place.’ From still another letter we make the following extracts :— Five M nom Jonrsnoro, July 31, 1873, Messrs, Eprron: Featest consternauion prevails all over this community, especially along the tine of rail- road. T wasat J City to-day, and although not a case Of serious sickness is to be ound in that place, many of the tan ‘and for two or three miles around Jonesboro they are toving away. One or two cases have occurred in the country with those who lett Jonesboro, and itis difficult to get any one tg take them in, You are exactly right when you give the trut paper: Noihing you could say woul be an, jon of the state of things in this com: t dover the country and be carried to our moun: We are deeply gratetul for the sympathy r people, and we all rejoice at the pres. i. Campbell th Jonesboro. Up to this evening the disease is unabated. There have been three deaths to-day and others bad. ‘lo this time we have had eightee hs in ali—ten whites and eight colored—all grown except one, a little girl often or twelve yeai Uget my paper thrown ou to we every morning at ‘this Ii { thought you desired it I gould give you a complete list of names ot all that have died. N. B.—-1 Believe I will da it any eet Mr: — Flo; aly 3 27, Anna Rhea, colored rte ‘os, James Floyd and'William 8. Boyd; July 29, Jerry Ruea, col ored; Jem Flenney, colored Mrs —_ sand Jackson: July 3, Mrs. Jim Clark, color duly 31, Miinis Floyd, Fannie | Touom, colored, and Kittie one death occurred in the desolated town on Thursday night—an old colored woman named Polly Aiken. Another death occurred yesterda, morning, and three more between twelve o’cloc! M. and five o'clock P. M., making six in about fl- teen hours, Of the deaths yesterday, three of them were per- sons who were taken sick during the morning, and we are informed that in some of the cases the pa- tients are pulseless before the physicians can get to their bedsides, Our correspondent informs us that considerable apprehension is felt for Captain George EF. Grisham, baw is quite sick, rivate despatch from Rev. P. D. Cowan to P. Diek! inson, at seven o'clock last evening, says that, Drs. Sevier, Deaderick, Campbell and Thornburg are all present and visiting the sick, and the excite- ment arising irom wild or mad dogs had abated. Thomas Evans, the unfortunate man who was mentioned in our issue yesterday as lying sick on the platiorm at Rogersville Junction, lay there all nigit and till ten o'clock yesterday morning, when he expired, The iollowing letter was received by the eleven o'clock train last night: Jonxsnono, Tenn., August 1, 1873. Mxsses, Eprtors—To-day has been another sad Wav for our town. Death has held high carnival. Four have died up to this hour; two more are in a dying condition. Magute Floyd, who lingered Jor forty-cight hours without ©. Collins, white, any pulse ; and Ne mae and a child, ¢ ore, ar ‘the victims of to-da: eff Hoss and Hannah Stewart, colored, will perhaps le tontght., Dr. Thornburg, of New ‘Market | ts with us. CLVIZEN. THE BROOKLYN TAX LEVY. The joint Board of Brooklyn Aldermen and Su- pervisors met yesterday afternoon for the purpose of considering and acting upon the report of the sub-committee appointed to revise the city tax levy for 1874, The report of the committee, which was published in the HERALD of yesterday, sets forth that the amount required for the support of the city government lor next year will be $5,593,049 87, less a balance vo credit of revenue fund of city, September 1, 1873, of $671,981 27, and less surplus amount collected on account 1 arrears Of taxes, $341,134 56, This leaves a net total of $4,519,034 04. At the meeting yesterday the follow- ing items in the report were adopte: Statement No. 1—Vrincipal of city debt... Statement No. 2—Principal of certificate: Statement No. 3—Interest on city bonds. ,021,290 1377 Several other items were considered and rejected, and the Board, without finishing their business, Statement No. 4—Interest on certificates, ac...) adjournea yet the 5d Tuesday in September, Ss MARRIAGES AND TE Mal Married. BUTLER —RayNnor.—At Sayville, L, L., on Sunday, August 3, by Rey. Mr. Hoover, Mr. Kopert W, BuTLER, of Brooklyn, L.1., to Miss ELLA M. Ray Nor, of Bayville. GRIEVE—SMITH Dr. Buchar¢ Sarru, both of this city. Died. Apnotr.—On Sunday, August 3, 1873, THoMAs AB- BoTT, aged 31 years, 4 months and 6 days, Relatives aud friends of the jamtiy, also members On Monday, July 28, by the Rev, Fighth avenue, this Tuesday azternoon at two lock, , for the PUD gs of respect to the femains of our late brother Thomas Abbott. Members of sister lodges are | fraternally invited to attend. By order, MARTIN CANTLON, Master. Secretary 0 ~~ ve SANDS —In Ne ,N.J., On Monday, August 4, 1873, WWiiniaw Haxky Hawiny NON, Only Son of Wil- liam H. and Maria L. Allen. Notice of funeral hereafter, ANDERSON. —On Sunday, August 8, DERSON, @ native of Scotland, in the | his age. rhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed- | nesday, at eleven o'clock A. M., from his late resi+ | dence, 184 Kent strect, Greenpoint. BAILEY.—On Sunday, August 5, in Philadelphia, Pa., at his brother William's residence, EDWARD BAILEY, aged 42 years. rhe funeral will take place on Tuesday, the 5th Instant, at three o'clock P. M., from | his late resl- | dene 37 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, N. Y. | uehec (Canada) papers please copy. OLLINGBOURNE.—At Roosevelt Hospital, on Sun- WILLIAM AN- sath year of day, August 8, JAMES J. COLLINGBOURN' aged | about 35 years, formerly of England, Funeral thts (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. English papers please copy. CoOoLEDGE.—On Seventh day evening, at his honse, 216 West Forty-flith street, GgoraB F, CooL- EDGE, in the 58th year of his age. The funeral will take place at his late residence, on Third day (Tuesday) morning, at half-past ten, Interment 1D the Friends’ Ground, Flatbush. COLLINS.—At Prospect Park House, Catskill, on | Monday, August 4, after a brief illness of thirty- six hours, of congestion of the brain, MAUDE, foungest, danghter of Clarence Lyman and Maria uise Collins and granddaughter of the late Horace F. Clark, aged 9 months and 21 days. Funeral from the residence o! her parents, 94 West Thirty-eighth street, on Wednesday, August 6, at four o'clock I’, M. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn for interment be |, wit! at halt-past five | Relatives and friends are invited to at- ‘hout further notice. LM.—On Sund: August 3, MARGARET rMk, infant daughter of James S. and Margaret E. Connell, aged 7 months and 16 Kg be nesday, the Sth The funeral will take place on instant, at two o’clock P. M., from 140 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. CRAWFORD.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Augnst 4- after a severe illness, ANNIE ORAWPORD, the be loved wife of Joun Crawford, ih the 27th year of her ee. The relatives and friends of the family, eats the brothers of the Star of the East Lodge, L. 0. 0. F. No. 284, are respectfully invited to attend Yhe funeral, from her late residence, 269 Van Buren street, on Wednesday e@fternoon, August 6, at half past two o'clock. DIRSING.—LINA, Infant daughter of Henry and Lina Dirsing. Relatives wend. Joun T. GRIEVE to Miss ELIZABETH D. | of Park Lodge, No. 516, F. and A. Engine Com- | } pany, No. 1%, of tuis Department Engine Com- | panies, Nos. 50 and 47, of Volunteer Department, | are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on | Tuesday, August 5, at two o'clock, from the res dence of nis mother, Ann Abbott, 258 Seventh ave- | hue, this city, PAKK Looe, No. 516, F, AND A. M.—BRETHREN— You are hereby summoned to meet in your rooms e of paying the last tribute | we NSE gon "he real are 0 Ot We, Lapa 9 422 Greenwich street, on Tuesday, ‘August sath ‘al Epaat gne o'clock P. x wa v At Tarrytown, on Friday, Au, wineian, . infant ehild of ‘Daniel D. aud iavints Foote, aged 3 months. Frost.—At the weniinnee of her grandfatner, Ty L, Lockwood, Goshen, On Saturday, oan 2, Fanny, oniy child me eases. and Emily 4. Poughkeepsie, on Wednesday, August 6, at eral selling, MICHARL SAepeeees Sane et ym, brother, Francis Gatlagher, 119 Mulberry street, ALbeRt C., only chiid of Jonn and Amel a J. HALLIGAN.—Alter @ long ana severe illm The relatives and friends of the famil; mansvile, on Wednesday, the 6th instant, at oné mtr only child of Frank and Margaret Meter attend the funeral, from the residence of het Hokwrtz.—On Monday, August 4, 1873, aged 57 aged 17 montha. past eleven o'clock A. M. ‘ay, August 3, 1873, of gem ‘The relatives and friends of the on Tuesday, August 5, at two o’ciock P. M. Jy 3 dorn, aged 7 months and 18 days, Junta, the wile of Michael J. Halligan, ages a spectfully invited to attend the funeral, o'clock. aged 10 hs and 10 days. parents, 44 Stanton street, this (Tuesday) alter: oe two olclock A. M., M&yxk Horw1 rome faneral will take place from his late reak Funeral from late residence, 254 Mill street GaLLagneR.—On Sunday, aged 40 yea tea to attend the funeral, from the residence of HAGapORN.—In Harlem, on Thursd: Remains taken to Weat Stockbridge, Mass. years, late residence, 15th stree, near Tenth avenue, Can HkeeNER.—On SuiMay, August 3, KATIE Anion nt Relatives and friends of the family are invited te noon, ab two o'clock. at half dence, 272 Third avenue, on Wednesday, August @ 1873, at nine o'clock A. M. Henry Jones Lopan, No. 79, J. 0. B. P.—The brethren of this Lodge are respectfully invited te attend the funeral of onr deceased brother, MEYRE Hoxwirz, which will take piace Wednesday, Aur ust 6, at nine A. M., from the late residence of the eceased, 272 Third avenue, between Twenty.frat and Twenty-second streets. By order of the Preas dent. L, DAUNHAUSER, Fa i Hume.—Drowned at Keene, Essex county, N. Y. (Adirondacks), on Friday, August 1, ALEXANDER L, eldest son of Alexander W. and Emma A. Hume, iu the 25th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the mem bers of Company H, Seventh regiment, N. G. 5. N. Y. and the Xavier Alumni Sodality are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from tne church ob St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth’ street, on Wedne® day, 6th instant, at ten o'clock A. M. Roo as At Red Bank, N. J.,on Sunday, August 3, JAMES IL, Jaarks, tn 118 O9th year, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfuily mien to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 307 West Fiftieth street, on Wednes- day, the 6th inst, at two o'clock P. M., without further notice, Jowrrr,—Suddenly, at Chatham, N. J., Mrs. Frances C. Harr Jowrrr, aged 31 years, wife of Josiah Jowitt and daughter of Columbus Hart, of Brooklyn, Funeral service wil! take place at St. Mark's Episcopal church, Brooklyn, Tuesday, August 5, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and triends are re- spectiully invited to attend, The remains will be interred in Greenwood. Liv ‘TON.—On Monday, August 4, at his reat. dence on Staten Island, ANSON LrviNaston, in the 67th year ot his age, Notice of funeral hereafter. MARRENNER.—AL Harlem, on Monday afternoon, August 4, Mrs, JANE M. MARRENNER. Notice of funeral liereafter. MarrLinc.—On Monday, August 4, Howarp 0, MARTLING, 80n of Maria R. Martiing, widow of Joho on Martling. lhe funeral will take place, from his late resi dence, 313 Kast Twenty-seventh street, on Wednes& day, August 6, at eleven o'clock A. M. The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend. MERIAM.—On Sunday, August 3, Sarag A., wife of J. H. Meriain. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 37 Vandam street, this (Tuesday) evening, at halt it seven o'clock. Remains will be interred io Greenwood on Wednesday, Morrison.—On Mond: May, daughter o1 John nah Morrison, aged 25 di on August 4, 1873, GEORGIE nd the late Georgie AL a Wednesday, August 6, 1873, residence ot her grandfather, John H. Morrison, 422 West Twenty-third street. Funerai service: at one P. M., from MYER.—On Monday, August 4, Saran Mysm daughter of Lawrence Myer, deceased. Relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, rom her late residence, 86 Lexington avenue, on Wednesday, August 6,at three o'clock P. M., without farted not HANAY.—In Williamsburg, on Monday, August 4, Eunice, wife of the late Thomas McKiua ney, in the 52d year of her age. Relatives and iriends of tae family are respect fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 108 Eleventh street, corner of South First street, on Tuesday, August 5, at two P, M. McGtu1.—In this city, on Friday, August I, 1878, CARLOTTA Miotr McGILL, daughter of George W. and Mary H. McGill, aged 3 months and 20 i MCLEAN.—On Monday, August 4, Rev. Joan LEAN, late of Paisley, Scotiand., Funeral trom 196 Spring street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. O'CONNELL.—At Williamsburg, on Monday, Aug ust 4, Mrs. O'CONNELL, aged 37 years, Funerai from 113 North Second street, Wilkams burg, on Wednesday, the 6th inst., at two o'clock. PAYNTEK.—On Monaay, August 4, Davip J. Payn. TER, youngest child of Isuac E, and Elizabeth Paynter, aged 4 months. Kelatives and irtends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the reat ot his parents, 61 Chrystie street, this dap jay, August 5), at half-past one o'clock P. M. PHLEBEAU.—On Monday, August 4, Louis EMU | only child of Henri and Henrietta Phiébeau, 6 months and i days. Funeral ae at ten o'clock, Tuesday morning, August 5, at 132 East Sixty- -sixth street. PuRpy.—On Nona , August 4, 1873, after a short | iilness, LoveELL Purby, in the 70th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, August 6, at ten o'clock, trom his late | residence, No. 338 East Filty-seventh street, RaTIGAN.—On Sunday, August 3, 1873, Mary RatTIGan, aged 40 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 78 North Moore street, New York, on ‘Yuesday, August 6, at half-past one o’clock pre- cisely. SakovskKa.—On Sunday morning, August 3, at 12:15, after great and long suffering, JuLia SAKOVSKA. Funeral to-day at one o'clock, from 203 Fast | Fourteenth street. Friends and acquaintances respectiuily requested to attend, SARLES.—At Bay Kidge, on Sunday, August 3, SARAH DENYSE, Widow of ‘Edward Sarles, aged 50 | years, 4 months and 11 day: The relatives and [riends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Bay Ridge Methodist Episcopal church, this (fuea- day) afternoon, at two "clock. Senwap.—At Fordham, Westchester county, on Monday, August, of cholera infantum, Leorotp Rvpoven, infant son of Gustav and Eliza Schwab, SHIELD: Fiatbush, Long Island, on Monday, | August 4, 1 DAVID SHTELDs, in the oth year ol his ay There utives and friends are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, on Thursday, August 7, at two o'clock P. M., froin nis late residence, Clark- | son stre toush avenue, s ee josErH Pinna native of Kings county, Ireland, in the 34th sear os his age. friends of the family are respect- invited to attend the (aneral from his late resi dence, No. 1 ‘Thurd avenue, on Tuesday, August 5, at two o'clock. y, August 3, Mrs, SARAH —Un Sune , aged 57 ye The relatives and friends of the family and the Members of the Centrai Presbyterian church are pectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, Kast Thirty-ninth street, om ugust 5, at two o’clock P. M. fe Sunday, August 3, Mrs. M. Scrsr, in | | | | | | | erat will take place from her late rest- Wythe avenue, Williamsburg, this (Tues- day) morning, at ten o'clobK, ‘Teep.—On Sunday, August 3, 1873, Mary TERED, | widow of Stephen Teed, in the 82d year of her age. | Funeral services wili be held at her late resi- | dence, 445 Third street, ou Tuesday evening, 5th | inst., at eight o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Somerstown, Westchester Pooh N.Y. Wednesday morning, for wterme! VAN AMRINGE.—At Moomiughure, Sullivan county, N. Y., on Monday, August 4, ISABRLLA Beupp, only child of Thomas B. and Isabella M. Van Amringe, of this city, aged § months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- specifally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandiather, Alex. McVey, 229 East Fighty- egal Street, on Wednesday, 6th inst., at one o'cl VAN ANDE! At Poughkeepsie, Monday morn- ing, August 4, Many, widow of Abraham Van Au- den, aged 92 years, The funerai will take place, from the residence of her son, William Van Anden, 34 Cannon Ley 4 Poughkeepsie, on Wednesday, at two o'clock P. M. be es and friends of the family are invited to attend. Wa.ron,—At Bergen Point, on sunday, August 3, ELisita L. WALTON, in the 70th year of his age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, ~—- MB 1000 Fe en ee | on Wednesday, the 6th inst., at o * Carriages will be at aepot upon arriy! of twelve M, train irom foot of Liberty street, . WARNER.—OM Sunday aiternoon, August 3, at the residence of her nephew, A phate J. Cotheal, \N MARIA WARNER, aged! 79 years. i he relatives and friends ot the families are in- The vited to attend the tuneral, on Wednesday, the 6th Invant, from 62 West Thirty-sixth street, at three o'clock P, M., without other invitation. Way.—In this city,on Monday evening, August 4, owas P, WAY, in the 67th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, B.—At Morristown, My en on Saturday morn- ing, aemust 1, Mrs. JoLia C. Wenn, daughter of the late Joun B.C. Mortis, of Oswego, rr relatives an spovtfully invited ! yr Pever’s chur August 5, at ten 0'clool gud ecKawanna Railroad torr see Essex divis- fon) connect at fogvel Barglay he At & QUACLOR