The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1873, Page 9

NEW. YORK, HERAL FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. (Another Day of Dulness in the Stock Market. PRICES. GENERALLY LOWER. ‘Leading Operators Absent and Home Speculators Timid. GOLD STAGNANT. pen ene ih ES Securities and Railroad (Government / Bonds Firm. MONEY ABUNDANT. {Pacific Mail in the Hands of the Bulls. WALL STREET, Wenespay, August 0-8 P.M} i THE FOREIGN MARKET. { Whe foreign market is reported firm and steady, ‘Dut without much activity. The following are the Yate quotations :—Consols for money, 92%; consols for aocount, 92% a 92%; five-twenty bonds of 1865, wold, 944 a 04%; five-twenty bonds of 1867, 94% ; ften-forty bonds, 913;, an advance of % per cent; mew fives, 90% 290%; Erie Railway shares, 46% a 47; Illinois Central Railway shares, 64a 85; new French loan, 6% a7 per cent premium. ' The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on government securities was lower than the Bank rate by 3 per cent. The bullion which went into the Bank of Eng- land to-day on balances amounted to £53,000, In Paris rentes were firmer, at 57.17, . ~ EXPORTS. The following shows the value of exports, exclu- ‘sive of specie, from New York to toreign ports, for the week ending August 5 and since tne beginning Ol the year:— 1871. 1872, 1873, For the week... $4,277,661 $4.052,332 $6,096,224 Prev. reported.. 131,807,571 124,277,797 162,895,896 Since Jan. 1.. $136,085,232 $128,330,129 $168,992, 120 THE MONEY MARKET, The prevailing rates on call loans are still 3 and 4 per cent, with abundant offerings at the latter figure. Prime discounts are reported at 5% a 654 for short date acceptances, 7 and 8 per cent being demanded for longer accommodations. It may not be prudent to accept the “intimations’”’ from Wash- ington concerning the purposes of the Treasnry for the Autumn business, as even among the proba- ‘bilities of the hour, until it is first ascertained what is likely to be the result of the locking up of gold; for this is a matter which the Secretary of the Treasury cannot with his present means con- 4rol. Foreign exchange is dull and nominal, littie business having been done to-day by the leading Grawers. The real prices are 108% @ 108% for sixty day bills, and 1093; a 109% forsight, The Bominal rates are % per cent higher. GOLD 11534 A 11534. ‘The gold market to-day presented no material mints for comment. The speculation, if such it can ‘ow be called, drifts along in a listless kind of way, without much apparent effort on the part of the *bulis” or “bears” being required to check prices tn either direction. The fuctuations to-day ranged «between 1155, a 11534, as per the following table :— 115% 2:15. 1153g 2:30 P. BE The carrying rates were 2, 134, 2, 1, 13, 1 to flat, The transactions of the Gold Exchange Bank to- day were as follows:. Gold clearances. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. Washington despatches reported the following balances in the Treasury of the United States at + $9,500,000 + 81,000,000 y ),000 The Sub-Treasurer paid out in redemption of five- twenty called bonds $2,000, and for coin interest $202,000. The receipts from internal revenue to- day were $284,206. RAILROAD BONDS. Whatever may have been the condition of the -fest of the market, railroad bonds continued to ex- ‘hibit firmness, with tair and well distributed bust- «mess, The total transactions amount to more than $100,000, We note sales of Erie first at 104, do. afth at 97; Chicago and Northwestern consoli- Gated at 014¢, do. first mortgage at 97, New Jersey Central first at 10434, St. Paul sevens, gold, at 88% ® 88%; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central first at 89%, do. second at 6943, Ohio and Missis- sippt seeond at 85, Boston, Hartiord and Erie first at 34%; Western Union Telegraph sevens at 99, Buffalo, New York and Erie first at 923; Michigan Central sevens at 994 ; Union Pacific tens, income, 62; do. first, 8244; Canada Southern first, 89. The Jollowing were the bids as amended at the call:— Han &tJo 1 Han & St Jo. £e Vi 21 m. rie bth m. 7's, ’33. vi Tol & Wab equi Pee By a8 itm, “7 924% ‘lol & Wab con conv. ‘ ud’ #1, 86-106” Quincy & Tol Ist, °90. 3, R M iii & So lowa Ist m, jariem Galena & Chic ex Alb 5 Chic, RI & Pac... b & 8 Morris & Essex istm. ich Cer Morris & bsssex id m Jen Ist m, new. hic, Bi af Mich 5 Clev & gree CP aA Detroit, but 4 Grie new ods. Lake shore div bd: Lake phore Pac RR 7's, gd b. Len Pacific gold ba: ee, Paciti inion fac ist m jmion 67's. inion Pac income 10's. 62 ll Cen 7's, '75.. 102 GOVERNMENT BONDS. The market in government bonds was both Strong and active, The annexed prices will ‘convey an idea of the situation:—United States ourrency sixes, 11434 a 114%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1184 a 118%; do. do., do, cou- Pon, 119% @ 120; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 117 a 117%; do. do., 1862, coupon, Go., 117% @ 11734; do. do.. 1864, do., do., 117% a 117%; do. do., 1865, do., do., 119% @119%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 117% @ 117%; Ao. do., 1865, coupon, do., 117% @ 117%; do. do., 1867, do., do, 119 a 119%; do. do., 1868, do., do., 11854 @ 118%; do. ten-forties, registered, 112% a 112%; do. do., coupon, 115% a 115%; do, fives of 1881, registered, 114% a 114% ; do, do., coupon, 114% 114%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES pursue the even tenor of their way, attracting Aittle attention from others than those who are famtiiar with the condition of the Southern States and the probability of tue regular payment of in- terest on their respective bonds. The sales at the Board to-day comprised new Tennesssee sixes at @2—an advance, and Missouri sixes at 934; Florida sixes, gold bonds, were sold at 92. The quotations are as follows:—Ten. messes, ex coupon, 8145 @ 82; do, new, 81% a 82; Virginia, ex coupon, 43% & 47; do, ‘Bixea, consolidated bonds, 584% @ 53%; do. do., de- ferred scrip, 11 a 12; Georgia sixes, 70 a 76; do., sevens, 90 a 904;; North Carolina, ex coupon, 27 a 28; do, to North Ourolina Ratiroad, 60 & 66; | do. fanding, 1866, 17 & 18; do. do., 1868, 16 & 17; do. new, 15 a 17; do. special tax, 12 4 16; Mjs- sourt sixes, 93 @ 93}; do, Hannibal and St, Joseph, 92.8 93; Louisiana sixes, 43 @ 43; Alabama fives, 47 8 50; do. eights, 70 a 78; Soath Carolina sixes, 30a 35; do, new, January and July, 14 8 15%; do. do., April and October, 22 a 26; Ar Kansas sixes, funded, 35 a 38, THE STOCK MARKET, The general tone of the market has not been more encouraging than thatof yesterday. The disposition to speculate was, doubtiess, restrained by @ timidity engendered by the sudden checking ol the upward movement in Lake Shore, Western Union and New York Central, which commenced several days ago under auspices that promised some brilliant results, but which for some reason are postponed for the present. The delicate and inexplicable sympathy tnat at all times exists be- tween certain lines of stocks has been fully illus- trated in the pending reaction, the only marked exception to the average decline being Pacific Mail, the dealings in which consti- tuted the chief feature of the day. This stock began work at 38%, and before noon sold ap to 38% a 38%, receding later a fraction, then recover- ing to 39%, and closing at 39. Erie was steady at about 59%. Western Union opened at 92%, sold next at 9 advanced to 92}, then receded and fluctuated around the last named price during the Test of the market, Canton sold at 99%. Wabasn ‘was dull at 72% a 7234 a 72, Lake Shore was ateady at 04% 043. Northwestern was left to take care. of itself, most of the transactions being on the basis of 67% @ 6734. Union Pacific was steady at 28% @ 28 @ 28%; Rock Island showed out little change; St. Paul continued weak 1n consequence of tne post- ponement of the question as to “passing” the semi-annual dividend, falling of from 52% to 52%, with’ a recovery Of % per cent. The preferred stock sold at 72 @ 724 a 72}. It is intimated that at a meeting of the board of directors: on Tuesday next the subject will again come up for consideration, when it may be decided to pay the 3%, per cent dividend due in August. Ohio and Mississippi developed more activity than strength, the price lingering around 30% a 39% allday, Panama declined to 116. The remainder of the market calls for no special com- ment. The total number of shares sold aggregate 50,154—that is to say, this amount appears on paper, but an unusual amount of “washing” is rep- resented to have been done with bona Jide trans- actions (especially in Pacific Mail), amounting to less than twelve thousand shares. CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. ‘The earnings of the above railway for the fourth week in July, ending the Sist, were $405,985, being an increase over the same week in 1872 of $101,050. ‘The morease for the corresponding month has been $211,030, The total increase for two months was $450,148, HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the day :— Highest. Lowest. New York Central and Hudson River stock consolidated. % 10544 Erie...... 4 59% Lake Shore 94% 944 Wabash. 123 12 Northwestern . 67%, 67% Northwestern 83%4 BB iq Rock Island . 10s, 11034 Milwaukee an 52% 5234 Milwaukee and St. Paul Ry 39% 23 B15 91% Pacific Mail. . 3836 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Wednesday, August 6—10:15 A. M. $17000 US 5-20, c, 65... 11944 $10000 US 5-20,¢,'67.b ¢ 9 ‘2000 US 6-20, r, "67. L7%4 sod Us 5's, Fr, '3h. lahg 10 A. M.—Before Ca: 2°0 shs Pac M 8S Co... 100 sha L 8 & M5 RR. 100 do. 2 500 do 100 do... 100 Mil & st P RK. 200 M 4 St P RR pi 200 Ohio & M RR. ooo do. Board—10:30 A. M. 90) shs Pac M 33 $2000 Tenn €'s, new. 8344 IW NYC & HR. a 6000 Missouri U's. 2 3 = i 5 ish ” cS = 5 r CZETE: E58 is 3 3 3 i 5 E fey janton Vo. 100 de %q 1G ARTRR iq 100M & st PRI. SSLNREMSP Ss cz E Ss 10) Rome &Waterv'n iy Clie & alt Ra, SSSSSESESES beth am r,8l.... nt 835000 US 5-20, ¢, '65 n. 117’ * eevee WS US 6's, C, 91... LYM 10 US £-20, #, 167 ‘4 15000 US 5-26, F, '62..83 17" suo US 10-40, r, b 200 Us 6-20, ¢, '00.... 119% 25000 US 1u-40, 12150 P. M.—Ketore Cali. 500 shs West Un Tei... 91% 400 shs Un Pac RRs 28 100 do... ie 9% UWChic &NWR.. Buu Pac M 3S Uo. 3S Shy LOOMUA SCP RR. 625) 1) sey Oia ici ag 13 Ono Miss ekeos Ose WLS AM SRE. Oy 7 on oe Second Soard—1 Pf. M. $2000 Mo6’s, H AStJis D1 dWshsLSAMSR.be iy 200 ao. DS My lu Cen ¥’yold b-b © 1U¢ luw U Pac?'s ig b.... 72%, 40 do. ss Ohh 9000 dO... TS GW PacMasCo..be ss 38h 2000 Ca South ist m.c 89 WW do... 3S; 1000 H & St Jos's, con vig 200 ao 9shs D & wal Co 14s, 5 do. bONJCL be bal 33 do. Ly) 25 Am Coal . 100 Con CI ot b c 5 200 West Un Tel.bc bs $a 50 do. ae G0... sees, MBbg TW 39 20 ghs West Un tel.b3 92% 20 Adams Kx Co 95, 100 do. + 4 lwkricRR....,.. dS 50% 2 do. WW NY 6 & ii R Rik ’ys 10559 wv Pac M 85 Co. 2 GO...45 100% wo do. 2 do. 400 do wo Harlem 20 do. w) do. 200 do. BM! dO... ccsveesty 200) 3 Ww bs 80 ‘ ww a Buu . Western Union. 925 a 92% gyutckanl ver p Bue » Ad. x bx aa 5K Wabagn. Ohio & Mi Han & 5t COMMERCIAL REPORT. —-——_ Cotton Unsettied and Lower—Fiour Heavy—Wh More Active nad Firmer—Cora Firmer and Higher Coffee Active and Firmer—5 © Quiet; Refined -Basy—Pork Steady—Lard Weak. Waonesvay, Anguat 6—6 P.M. « Busiggss was but moderate to-day, as @ gengral ~ thing, although in sundry commodities there was & fair movement at (ull figures. Dry goods were fairly active, and the market was characterized by considerable firmness, The same was true of bard- ware and some other articles of merchandise; but theré was no general activity on Change Flour was more active, but on a lower basis, especially for extras, which were taken for shipment on the spot and to arrive. Wheat was in more demand, mainly tor shipment, and the market was firmer— the future sales being on a better basis, Oats were atill active and higher, Whiskey was lower, under free arrivals, Pork was quiet, but firm. Lard was steady, with considerable business. Grain freichts ruled very high and greatly restricted the outward movement. The movement in cotton was tairly active at lowes Bees: Coflee ruled better ; otherwise groceries were qui Corr. The market for cotton on the spot was quit o nsctiled. Buyers -capectally exporiers—made vox 10W bids, and in order to effect sales to any considerable ¢x- tent, holders were generally obliged to submit to @ d cling, to whieh 1b. for al ra ‘conform our quotations of ic. 1 ar save ordinary. For this grade there Was ademand at from Iéc, a léc., with some sales at the inside figure, Tho market closed with a continued downward tendency. The sales were:— Total. B94 730 3 20 1,867 Uplanas. Alabama, New Orleans, Texas. Ordinary ide My Mu 144 Good ordi 6% 16% 7 1 Strict good ordinary 18 18 1s 18 Low middli 19 19 19 19% 20 2) as bik sete exodmn cule anaurtealniahon’ eries were axain easier, August sal | ing's furcher decline of sie: petibe the inter: months were without quotabie chan ‘We sum up thi evening, after three 0 1,800 at 19 13%c.; September, Gctober, 100 at | ATers,, Novembe! 17 17-32c,; December, 100 at 17 15-32c. ‘To-day, Up to three o'clock—Aug atid L-16c., 100 at 19 1-32e., 200 at 19 $1-826., 700 at 19c., 300 at 18 16-1 2.600 at 18 18-16c., 20) at 18, 27-82c. 400. Teisbe. Sey tember, 108 at te tel Ty 5! 100 at 18 1-l6c., 100 atl sygc. ; October, 500 at 17 Ke. ; November, Total, 11,850 bales, Grand ‘total. 15,85) us Last lows : ne ber, 17.75; November, 17.50; Dece: call—August, 200 at 19 1-160. ; November, 100 at 17 9-16c. ; Decem! 600 bales. ‘Second call—September, ber, 100.at 17 1932c. Total, 400 bales. orts were as follows :—Galveston, 54 jeans, 347; Mob’ Sa sh Wilmington, 27; Norfolk, 28: 179. Total, 2,09 This day last week, 1, last year, 202, Correx.—Rio continued to rule strong, The offerings of carga invoices were limited, while the demand was good. We note further sales of 4,000 bags Rio, per Fin al, at 20igc.. and at Hampton, Koads, to come ere, 508 ats Rio, per Ada Carter, at 20c ‘2.851 bags Rio, per ‘Tendez, on private terms. Other descriptions were with- out particular movement. We quote :—Kio, ordinary cargoes, Isic. a Isie.; fair cargoes, 19. a 194c.: id cargoes, 19gc. a 19% prime cargoes, ; extreme r lots, . & 2We., gold, per credit: Java government bags) ats), 220. a TO, cis bales; ; New Or- Now. Yorks W8; Boston, ow Yor ; Boston, $00, ‘this dav 1c. & 19¢ arac Laguayra, 340. Dov mingo, 17 c.; Porto Rico, lve. a 19}¢e. b 1Bge. & We. 188¢c. @ 1c, ; Mexican, 1 . Manila, 18igc. a l9c. ; Angostura, I3t,c. a 19, avanilla, Isdac. a 19340. ; Curacon, sige. a'19c., gold, G a 9 days! cre good business done in berth freights to-day and, with small oflerings ot room, rates for all commodities ruled strong. 1 chartering de- mand was also quite active at full rates, but business was restricted by the scarcity of tonnage. The engagements were :—To Preto by ‘steam, 24,000 bushels of grain at 13%4d. @ 14d. ; 15,000 do. do., by steamer of 24d insiant, al 12!4d. 9 13d., and 1,600do. do., same date, at 124d. a 3,600’ boxes'cheess at 100 hhds. tobacco at sail, 56,000 bushels corn at iled ssel haul to store. Loudon, by sail, 7,300 bushels grain at 1234, and 713 bb) rosin at Yo Glasgow, 2, boxes cheese at 70s. ‘and 100 boxes bacon at 00s." ‘To Bristol, by sieam, 7,600 bushels wheat at Lid. 500 four at 4s. 6d. To Antwerp, 16,000 bushels of 00 bbls. rosin, both on private terms, by sail. 0 40,000 bushels wheat, per steamer, about 15th September, at Lid To Bremen, by steai nd 200 cases tobacco on private terms. ‘The charters were:—An‘Tialian bark. to arrive, hence to Cork for orders and United Kingdom, 8. rain a Stok with 3,(0) quarters grain, at. 3s. 6d.; another (to arrive), about due, with 3.200 quarters do., me voyage, at os Austrian bark, with 2,70) quarters do. and Norwegian bark, with 2,90) quarters do., same voyaxe, both on private An Austrian bi With 3,200 quarters do., same i a quar voyage, at 9s, 3d. and £2) gratuity. A British bark, hence to Liverpool, with 2,400 bbls. GS on private te . A British bark, to arrive trom Philadelphia, to the Conti hent with 4,000 bbis. refined petroleun at 7s, Another with 5,4 bbls. do., also to arrive, same voyage and rate. A British bark, hence to Rotterdam, with 3,500 bbls. re- . A British bark to arrive, hence to the Contine with 4,500 bbls. refined do. A German bark, with 4,000 bbls. do., same yay age. and an Austrian bark (now at an out port), hence to the Adriatic with 2,700 bbis, retined do., all on private terms. An American brix, hence to Lisbon, with 1,80 bbis. refined do., on privaus terms. FLOUR AND Grain.—Receipts—Flour, 9,163 bbls. ; wheat, 92,138 bushels; corn, 116,7L0 do. ; corn méaj, 100 bbis. ; oats, 10,925 bushels, ‘The tour market ruled heavy, and prices for extras were rather lower, though there wa: es air rive. The sales ines on the spot and some Seer t3, 00 bts are about 5,000) were 13,500 bbis. Included in the sal bbls. extra State for torward deliver: private terms. Corn meal sold to a moderate exteht at about steady rices. We note sales of 250 bbls., at $3 Ly a $3 2) for jeatern yellow, $3 a $310 for Western white?$3 35 for golden ear, and $3 85 a $3 90 tor Brandywine. We uote :— ). WW a $4 25 50 a 540 OO a 625 50 a 700 uperfine Wester! 975 # 625 Extra Western... 59 a 640 Extra Minnesota. 69 a 80 Round hoop Ohio, ipping .64 a 6% Round hoop Ohio, trade bi 70 a 775 Family............ a 90 ‘St. Louis, low ext oO a 7H St. Louis, sti % a 30 . 50 a 900 0 a») 0 a 90 25 8 53) Nominal, jominal. i a 3 OO all OO a 335 15 a 35) 35 a 39 40 fo. b. 6 65 00 » De he Interior Spring, $1 23 a $1 27 tor N sf No. 2 Milwaukee in store and afloat. Included in the above are 45,000 bushel in all September, at §1 41 for No. Horn was irmer with sales ot 120,0%) bush for warm, 54c. a 5c. for fair to prime 1cr yellow, 76c. for choice Western white, and Sic, @ 53%c. for kiln dried. Oats were scarce and lc. better and sold to the extent of 55,000 bushels at 42 44c. for mixed and 4c. a Sue. tor white. Barley and mals were negiected. Kye—There {yore further sales of 15,000 bushels Western —Aside trom a small business in jobbing lots 1 Movement reported in this article and values for targo invoices hi nominal range. We quote Cuba, centritugal and mixed Mu. ; do. clayed, Ze, a 2% do. muscovado, refining, 28e. a 30c.; do. do. grocery, 32c. a Wc. ; Porto Rico, We, @ We. ; English Islands, .52. a Svc. ; New Orleans, 5c. a 85c. ‘There was a decidedly more active in- gay jor Spirits of Turpentine on ‘Change to-day, but holders met the demand treely, and prices ruled steady. The saies aggre fate 1,070 bbls. merchantable at 42c. a j25qc., and 100 bbls. last hali Augnst at42c. Rosin, steady yar uiet. Sales of 100 bdls. strained at $3 10; 50 bbls. No. 2a 25 and 20 bbls No i and low pale at $5 5) a $4. Lt nad. quoted $3 a $310. Tar and pitch, dull and un- changed. ws. —Receipts—Beef, 190 bbis.; cut meats, 359 -d, 84 bbls. and 'tierces. The pork market i steady; 250 bales new mess on the spot sold at $13. Beot continued quiet, with transactions con- fined to small jobbing, lots. We quote :—$9 a $1U 52 for 1s., $11 50 w $12 50 for extra mess bbis., $17 4 $21 a $23 or India do. Beet & hams met with a tight inauie a auiry. for Southern and Western, 25 a $23 tor Texas. Cut meats were unehanged in price, and only in moderate demand. We have only to note sales ot small lots. Bacon was in limited request 3d boxes sol gc. ; 0 bo} f T-l6c, a BC. ; tlerces, Uctober, at'%c., » Cheese was held at former prices. Perro.eum.—The market for refined on 'Change to-~lay continued to rule quiet, but steady, with hi rally agkung Ite, lor cargoes this thonth and sale of 3.500 bbis. August reported at 16%c. C-.se request, at 22c. for cargoes and 22) Naphtha inactive and nomi Dyce Crude dull, with sellers, but no rere, at 7c. for bul ae do. quoted 12c, The Creek markets were dull and not much changed. Spot qantas at $1 a $195 at Vil ory, Petroleum and Centre, $140 Parkers and $1 45 Titus. Vilie. At Phi iphia the market was inacuve and nominal at l6%e. a 17a. Sugan.—Raw was in rather light demand at about for- mer prices. We note saies of cluding 360 hbds. centrif 5 Porto Rico, at7%e. ; 100 boxes centrifuaal, at 9c., and 685 do, melado ab6c. a 6igc. Refined sugar was moderately active and easy at [0%¢. a 10sec. for A and Lie, for hards. :—Uuba tee inferior to common, ir fair, 3c. a o ir, ‘a. Jc. qe fair to foe 17 i @c-5 contri 5 a assed “hhds. and’ boxes, 6°. & Gio. Mavana—Boxes, Dutcn stin- Ne. & TIKO. | to 12 Sige, a 8%. | Pitiie 9 Porto Rac ; procery. tair to standard, Nos 8 to 2, O34C. Jay tech standard, Nos. i to 12, 8.4. abe. Manila—Superior and extra superior, 7c. a7? Huon. Business to-day was fait, in a di with prices ruling steady. We heard of sales of 2) ter: of Caroling at Sige. £ ac, 125 sof Patna at 790. nd 300 bags of Rangoon at 6%C. «7c. AS ® quiet and weak, with sales of prime in tierces a TatLow moderately active and steady® sales of 85,000 tha. Fale to prime "gut of town stock at Bie, #Bis.s e cl utes Ce, CMintskRY, cReceipts, S15 bbls. Was casier and dull. Sales ot 200 bbls. at Wo. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatveston, August 6, 1373. 154o.' Net receipts, 54 les, Ul Stock, 9,742 New Ontuans, August 6 1973. Cotton—Demand moderate ; ordinary, 120. @ Te. j food ordinary, 1c. a I5c,; low’ middiings, te, , middiings, lie, & 18%c. Net re calp ‘387 bales; gross, 555. Kxports to Great ‘Britaid, 4068. bales, $00. Last ovening, 90. Stock, 18,221, Moatur, August 6, 1875. Cotton dull, and iftaguiars jow middlings, Ize. mid- dlings, ge, Net recetpts, alos, 1 rts coastwise, Jai. FSatge tun ‘Stocks 10,188, pools Tanwan. August 6, 3. 1873. Cotton—Holders fitm, offerings light, fow Buyers; mid dings, lac. Net receipts, Exports coast wise, W713, Bales 16. Stock, 1,616. Walton quiet, midalidgs, Wires ordinges, ago. « lave Nevroceipts, OF Dalen. ‘Baton 2b. Stock, 4,440 | Wrumatow, N.C., Angust 6, 1873 Siiglis o¢ turpenpine Quict mt Higc, Kosta wendy: 94 4 to 15 Bie. a ¥44c. ; do. Oe, Pec ot wh ¥ es a Cotton steady; good ordin: bales. Exports coastwise, 9. istributing way, | | 15 per cent interest will be | fair bonus, will be for strained; crude turpontine market unsettled ; $2 for heat gi $325 for yeow dip ana virgin. Tar steady ‘OLED Prigrte 1873. Flour amie and } unchanged. Wheat’ dull thy droop- - my st, be On ‘ich “ a a ee ge Ls. mar, 7, wheat and "35,000, da cork Shipments--L000 nr, 1,000 bushels wheat, 59,000 do. corn and 7,000 Oswnoo, August 6, 1873. Flour steady and Bachasged sales of Wen ‘bbls, at Tylor No. 1 Spring, $8 7 for amber Winter, $9 75 for white Winter, $10 for double extra. Wheat dull, salet of 1,00 bustiels amber Toledo nt $1 70; two curs No 1 Milwaukee club at $1.48. Corn auivt; sales of two cars high mixed at 520, Canal freizhis—Wheat, 7c. : corn id. rye, 6c. to. New York ; lumber, w the Hudson, 35 to New York. Railroad treights—Fiour to Phila- lelphia, 6Uc, ; to Boston, 0c. ; to New York, de. ; to All ny, S6c.’ Receipts by lake—897,000 feet lumber. Shipment by canal—3.80) bushels wheat, 115,000 do. malt, 209,000 feet of lumber, ‘the amountof grain on the catials trom Buffalo and Oswego for tdowater yesterday noon, as ear as can be ascertained, was 1,046, bushels wheat, 1,483,000 do. corn, 223,000 do oats, 26,504 do. barley. Burvaro, August 6, 1873. Lake and rail imports for the iast (welty-lour hours -— bbls. do. oat Flour, 11,315 bois; wheat, 3,8W bushels, corn, 1),4:3 do.; ‘oats, 47,200 do.; barley, 687 do. ' Canal ship- ments—Wheat, 46,144 ‘bush corn, 11,41 do, Rail exports—Wheat, 600 bushels; corn, 76,454 do.; oats, 23,531 do. Canal treights,'to New| York—Wheat, ise. . Wee, owls, Og. Flour qui Spring, $6 75 a $7: bakers’, $7 9 a 3 0; 9 7. Wheat duit Maiwaukee No Usoring, Stee Mt 1 30; Chicago No.2 Spring, $1 28: white 1.75; white Michigan, $1'70.a $1.75. n dull: 17,80 bushels No 2% 4c. Outs quot: sales, 2,000 bushels i. 7c.; 1,500 bushels No.2 blown at Séc. Kye pominally 73s, A Pe malt, steady; prime Winter a +) prime Cana 2 1 articles unchanged, : hi ue Curcago, August 6, 1873, ht; holders firm; sales of choice 6.75. Wheat firm and in tair de- ti duil and a shade lower for seller August; sales of No. 2 ring at $l Ib regular spot, $1 14%5 foi seller August, $i vag feller Boplember, N # do"hew, 4 $119; old, $1 23; : Fiour—Demand | extra Spring at $6 a mand for spot; $i 1s! No, 3 do. very dull at $1004 ; re fected, Sic. Gorn ‘in (air demand and. lower, nid 3 ot No 2 nixed at 3740. # 8740. spot or SKe., veller September; rejected, S4¥c. a 36c. 5 high mixed, 38%4c. 4 Segoe Oats advanced and eo fair de- mund at 26%¢. a 270... sellor August; 26c., se ler September, reiec @ 2c. Rye firm scarce and higtier at 59c.'a 0c, for No. 2 Barley dull and nominal for spot; No. 2 ‘Pull sold at S9c , seller August. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Pork sold at $15 75, sel- Jor August; $19 %, seller September. bard soid at 7%. a Tic. Bulk meats steady ‘Qc Featarday's pugiations. vcon uiet and unchanged. Wi pokey quiet and weak at 92c, Felghts-Corn to Bulfalo b34c. Receipes —s,000 bbls, flour 21,000 bushels wheat, 152,000 do. corn, 32,000 do. oats ant 0. 3,000 do. rye. Shipments—4,000 bbls. flour, 25,000 bushels baad 000 do, corn, 19,,000 do. oats and 1,000 do. bar- HAVANA MARKET. Havana, August 6, 1873. Exchango firmer. On United siates, 60 days, currency, 26 a 27 premium: short sight, 28 a 2 premium; short sight, gold, 47 « 48 premium. On London, 59 a.6l premium, On Paris, 42 a 43 premium. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lowpon Money Marxet.—Lonpon, August 6—12:30 P.M.— Consols 927% tor both money and the account. Erie Rail- way shares, 47. peOnngh, august 6-6 F M.—United sthtes ten-forty nds, 914. Panis Boonse.—Panis, August 6—P. M.—Rentes, 671. 10c. Pants, August 6—P. M.—Rentes, 57f. Lic. FRakvout Rounse,—FRancvont, August 6—P. M.— UnitedStates five.twenty-bonds, 975 for the issue of 1362. ARKET.—LiveERPOOL, August 6—5 Livegroot Corton to-day 9,000 bales were Ameri sales quiet and steady, Middling uplands, 374d. ; middling Orleans, 94d. Sales 14,000 bales, including 3,000 for spectilation atid export, Sales of cotton shipped irom New Orleans, deliverable August, at 8%a. Sales of cotton shipped trom Savannah or Charleston, not below low middlin; eliverable August and September, at 3%. Livexroo. Breapstovrs Maxkur.—LiveRrooL, August 6— The market is quiet, Liverroo. Propuck Manxer.—Liverroot, August 6— Evening.—Commmon rosin, %. bd. per owt. Pxrroueum Marker.—ANtwenr, August 6—P, leum, 37f. for fine pale American. M.—Petro- ON LIFE AND T REASONABLE RA’ Endowment Insurance Voliices, Mortgages and other S—MONE Securities. companies. Ae & YOUNG, No. 9 New street buy and sell Southern —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD. way.—stock privileges; $10) for each 100 sha 20 of 60 days; privileges mvolve no further risk or ou! and are signed by Al houses; full explanation in circu- ars, mailed to any address, LADY IN STRAITENED CIRCUMSTANCES wishes to meet with a party who would make a small advance on good security. dress Mrs. BR. WIL- LIAMS, Herald Uptown Branch offi ( Ohi OF INDIANAPOLIS pe Gio BONDS, bayal twenty years. By virtue, of authority given by the provisions of an actof the General Assembly of the State ot Indiana, of March I ‘the Common Council of the city of Ta- dianapy 8, by ordinance, directed the issue and sale of the Londs of sald city to the amount of $300,000. Said bonds are issued in coupon form, in denomina- tions of $1,000, bear date July 1, is73, and are payable twenty years from date, with ‘interest atthe rate of seven and thirty-hundredths p t er annum, pay- able semi-annually in the city ot New York, where the PHnoipal is made payable. fealéd proposals will be received for all or any part of Is by the undersigned, at the office of the City, Treasurer, in the city of Indianapolis, on the 20th day of August, 1873, the bonds to be delivered and taken up either in New York oF Indianspolls, as the undersigned may elec! The bonds will be awarded to the best bidder, but no bid will be entertained ata less rate than par. Bias re- ceived as late as o'clock P. M. of the day named. Proposals should be marked “Proposals tor Indiana- polis City Bonds,” and addressed to “Henry W. Tu wiler, City Treasurer, Indianapolis, Lad.” inDIANaxoLis, Ind., August 4, 1373. AUSTIN H, BROWN, J. H. WOODBURN, DAVID GIBSON, LEON KAHN, H, 3. BIGHAM, Finance Committee Indianapolis City Council. urewiLuR, City Treasurer. dusurance of all kindy efected with best J.J. HABRICH & CO,, 117 Broadw. ts eurities, Hewny W wibER, City 7 is J JOWES & MACY, BANKERS, % WALL STREET NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITQRS AS INCORPOATED BANKS, AND ALLOW fWrEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CEN OANS ON LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES AND other securities, in large and small amounts, at 35 Liberty street, up staira, Ree BONDS OR STOCK WANTED—BY A GEN. tleman who desires a first class position on the road. Address L. CUMBACK, Herald office. ., $100,000 OR $200,000 FOR A newly organized Silver Mining Company, at silver City, New Mexico, the Company having some of the richest and most extensive mines ever discovered. The parties torming the Company are miners; are unable to work the mines for want of capital. We wish the party to send an assayer and also also an agent to examines nd see that there is no humbug. '@ will need this money about two years. Address AGENT B, 3. M. CO., Herald office. 10 CAPITALISTS AND THOSE WHO WISH TO IN. yest—The undersigned will sel! some full paid Stock in a company that will pay 100 per cent per annum. Such an opportunity oveurs but once ina litetime. Ad- dress box 319 Post office. Waar FROM $50.00) Tr and balance subject to d $25,008) CASH be needed; two year: Herald offic first class security given. Address wr 'ED—A LOAN OF $38 FOR FOUR MONTHS; security will be given on chattels worth twice the amount: 2% per cent per month paid for the use. Call on or address A. BALDWIN, 98 Liberty stre up stairs, We Bs ‘D—$3,000 OR $5,000 FOR SIX MONTHS OR collateral city gas stock, at 6) or 70, worth par. for one week, GAS STOUK W48TED TO. PURCHABE—GOOD, SECOND MoBT- ages on New York c! improved real estate. 48°C XLLENDER & LAUHENGE, 30 Pine street. $500 eye Adar. . Herald office. WANTED—FOR SIX MONTHS. CHATTEL mortgage and other undoubted security, with given, Address CHATIELS, Heraid Uptown Branch office. $1 000 OR $2,000 WANTED—ON CHATTEL . Mortgage and Lease tor jonths; ample security and a fair bonus will be paid. Address SECU- RITY, /ptown Branch offic “ald U 5.000,-2CRCHASE MONEY SECOND MoRT DA 's gage, 10 months to run, on dwelling and ‘ounds in Mofrisania, worth $2500); First Mortgage, 1,000, by ve insurance company. tor sal f PHA! nth street. LON & SLOAN, 31 Enat Sever $6.000 WANTED—ON FIRST MORTGAGE ON ¢ 0. rtf rst class modern Fesidence ; very desira- ly located, near depot, at conven joint on New Haven Railroad, Addriss HOADLEY, Herald ofice. $14 500 WANTED-ON SRCOND MORTGAGES Olt on, frst class productive city property {oF $ 1,00, $5,000 and $3,500; take ail or any; liberal bonus. Address 8 COCKROFT, No, 5 Pine street. S| $16,000, $12,000 AND $7,000 TO LOAN UN 20,000.85 mroberuy, tor 5 yearn; $15 0%) and yi, 500 to purchage Leasehold or Second Mortgage, 3 y: BAWARD & LEAVITT, 58 Wail stro foun. BO), * WANTED TO BORROW-ON BOND $20.000 andinnruage on very valuable improved property, situated near Elizabeth, N. J, Address MOKT- GAGE, Herald oftice, » LOAN=IN BOND AND MORT- £5,000. fate, $4) nd upwards, in'th 0 ON OHN F ¢ AN ON NEW YOR! $90.000 City ‘and Brooklyn. property: nd Mortgages wanted; large amounts preferre i 4 Ded. FBARTLES, 36 Wall street. DsoErar OF PARTNERSHIP.—THE PARTNER. ship heretofore existing under the firm name of Johnson, Burns & Uo, expired by limitation on the lat inst., Mr, John Burns retiring from said firm. the bust: ness of the late tirm willbe laquidated by the remaining miegpbers of sald firm, who alone are authorized to sigh in viquidation, THOMAS JOHNSON. JAMES G. JOHNSON, JOHN BURNS, T. ODONOGHUR. Notice of Copartnership.—Tho business carried on b: the late rm of Jobson, Burns and Co, will be continue as heretotore by the remaining wembers ot said firm, under the frm name of Johnson iy & Vo. eee JeANBO ¥ ES G. JOHNSON, . ODUAOGUYR New Yous, August |, 1873, D, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘REAL ESTATE MATTERS, On Tuesday the sale of the Palmer road lots, at Yonkers, was held by Jere. Johnson, Jr., and waa in every sense of the term a genuine success. ‘Twelve car loads of excursionists from this city, besides a great number of Yonkers residents, were on the ground, and the prices realized were far beyond the expectation of the owner. Two hun- dred aiid twenty tots were sold, realizing $36,366, or an average of $170 per lot. According to these figures, an acre of this ground brought $2,380, The Jand sold is by no means in the centre of the city, but about two miles removed thereirom. The week’s business of Mr, Johnson will wind up with a grand sale of 200 villa sites on Ocean avenue, at Long Branch, me following are the details of the Yonkers sale :— 5 lots on Palmer road, 100 feet from Fort Pield 4 lots corner Palmer ‘road’ and Fort Field av: ; Nir. Hardenbur; haseee seater eet ° + 900 4 lots, corner Faimer road and Fort Field av., oppo- site above; T. Coyle 1,198 2 lots on Patiner road, [3 me 2 lots on Palmer road 78 2 Lots on Palmar road, adjoining be 4 lots on Palmer road, adjoining 1,613 2 low on Palmer road, adjoining; F. su 2 lotson Halladay avenue, adjoining ; M. 418 2 lotson Halladay avenue, adotning; Mr. 454 i avenue, adjoining ; Mi 1,950 and Briegs 400 2 Jots on Briggs av., adjoining, 420 2 lotson Brigus av., adjoining alo 2 lots on Briggs a Hoining ; Tyler & Scott 40 2 lots on Briggs av., adjoining ; Mr. Lemberge 400 2 lots ou Brizgeav., adjoining: M. Porter. 40) 4 lots on Briggs joining ;.C. 820 4 lots on Brixgs 73) Lewis. Id avs. ; J. scarlett. 8. Weed 2 lots on Brij Lilot on Briggs av. 2 lots on Briggs av. 6 lots on Briggs and’ t 2 lots on Brigy nd Fort 2 lows on Brigi iV, 2 ots on Briggs a: 2ots on Briggs Wh BI nd Fort Fie! Jouning; Anger adjoining; J, Brainlow . adjoining; P. Hayes. ia corner of Fort Field anid. Stone avs 2 lots on Stone adjoi 4 lots on Stone av., adjoinin; 2 lots on Stone av., adjoining 2 lots on Stone av,, adjoining; O'Brie: 4 lots on Stone av., adjoining; & Weed. 1 lot on Stone . Dee, 1 loton Ston Hi Weed 1 lot on Ston 1 3 lots corner ot iH 20) lots on Stone av., adjoining; J. @. Goldey 28) 7 lots on Stone av., adjoining; N. Lusk... 11,025 5 lot on Stone av., adjoining: Hardenberg... : ‘B12 4 lots on Jessamine av., corner of Fort Field av. ; W. Richardson... rf 400 joining ;, OUsENS....... Fs} Fort Field and Dartmouth 780 . Barker ....... +e * 500 4 lots on Jessamine av., adjoinins 450 6 lots on Jessamine av., adjoining 4 lots on Jessamine av., opposite; T lots om Jessainine av., corner of Weed E) 9 \ ORowr.—On Tuesday, August 5, or cnolera Infan- tum, Auth RiKkER, iniant daughter of Samuel and Anna E, Crum Relatives ‘aga triendg of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, August 8, at eleven o’clock, irom residence 242 West our- teenth strect. Curran.—In Plainfield, N. J., on Monday, August 4, Joun F, CURRAN, Funeral will take place on Tharsday, August 7, at nine A. M., from the residence of his father-in.law, George Colyer, Plainfield, Fifth street, near Cuerry. Trains leave foot of Liberty street, New York, at six and seven A, M.,, for Plainfleid, where carriages will be in waiting at the depot, Long Island papers please copy. DexMopy.—On Wednesday, August 6, Mary DerMopy, daughter of James Dermody aud Harriet Quigley, aged 4 months and: day. Friends of the family ure cespectfully Invited to attend her funeral this day, at one o’elock P. M. from No, 17 City Hat! place” Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Doup.—At Hoboken, on Tuesday, August 5, Mr. Dovp, aged 26 years, Relatives and friends, John MeMahon, are invited to attend the funeral, from 36 Mouroe street, Hoboken, N. J., to-day (Thursday), at one o'clock, DuckeR.—On Wednesday, Angust 6, at his re- sidence, No, 252 Rivington street, Henay Duckxk, aged 21 years, 9 months and 14 days, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday arternoon, at two o'clock; also the members of the Kolund Lodge, No, 10 A, O. of G. F. GALLAGUER.—On Monday, August 4, JAMES GAL- LAGHER, & native of tie county Tyrone, Ireland, ia the 4th year of bis age The relatives and (riends of the fam.ly are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral ‘trom hia late residence, 1,447 Third avenne, this (Thursday) morning, at hal(-past nine o'clock, to 5t. Lawreace’s chu Eighty-tourth street; from thence to Cal- vary Ceme' . GREENE.—On Tuesday, August 6, ALICE GREENB, aged 2 T months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are In- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 15 Past Thirtieth street, this day (Tbursday), August 7, at twetve o'clock. Hanpy.—On Tuesday, August 6, HENRY CU. HANDY, beloved son of Wallace and Susan Handy, aged year and 8 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 246 East Bory, Osat street, on Thursday, August 7, at two HANSELL.—On Wednesday, Anzust 6, ALBERT Harry, only child of J. H. and Mary K. Hansell, aged 8 months and 27 days, Funeral at two o'clock P.M. on Friday, August 8, from 895 Herkimer street, Brooklyn. IRELAND. —At his residence, Schroer Lake,on Tucs- day, August 5, Col. ANDREW L. IRELAND, in the 66th pals of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of his mily are respectfully invited to attend his funeral at St. Marks church, Stuyvesant piace, corner of Second avenue, on Thursday, August 7, at hall-past two o'clock, JOHNSON.—At Stamford, Conn., on Wednesday, August 6, JoHN AONKW, son of Captain Henry W. and Etta W. Johnson, of thia city, aged 6 months, K&ELER.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, August 5, Epa@ar Guaskr, infant child of Charles B. and Lena G. Keeler, aged 10 months, Toarae oF at Yonkers, N, Y.,on Thursday, Au- gust 7. LENTHAN.—On Tuesday, August 5, WILLIAM LENT- HAN, in the 52d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 153 Greene street, Jersey City, on Thursday, August 7, at two o'clock. also his brother-in-law, 9 lots on corner of Fort Field and Glen av; 5 lots on Dartmouth and Glen avs.; 5. Weed, POLICE MATTERS, At a meeting of the Board of Police held yester- day atternoon Sergeant Timms, of the Tnirtieth precinct, was transferred to the Second District Court; Sergeant ©. H. Wilburs from the Second District Court to the Eighteenth precinct and Sergeant Henry Woods from the Eighteenth to the Thirtieth precinct. Captain William Kipp was ap- pointed First Assistant Deputy Clerk at a salary of $2,500. Geheral Duryee has received the first in- stalment of arms for the force and 100 stand will be delivered to-day to the scholars in the School of Instruction, The first lessons in the manual of arms will bo given this afternoon at two o’cleck. General Duryee will be present to watch the movements of the men. On@ hundred men are to be added to the force as soon a8 the appropriation is made for that purpose. Commissioner Charlick has the hardest working doctor on the police to be found in the city. This disciple of Esculaplus goes about among the men while they are on duty, feels their pulses, and invariably informs them they are ih ‘hen the policemen are obatinate the Doctor Ings heart disease‘&t them and then they suc- oumb ina minute. Mr. Charlick thinks this gen- tleman a good doctor, for he gives no medicines, Inspector Walling ia to be made acting Superin- sere during the absence of Superintendent fatsell. A BOY ACOIDENTALLY SHOT. Between six and seven o’clock last evening a Serious shooting accident occurred at the resti- dence of Assemblyman Jacob Worth, Boerum and Morrell streets, Williamsburg. During the absence of Mr. Worth and his family, George Handy, a boy aged eleven years, a nephew oj Mr. Worth, with a companion named Andrew Weiber, entered the re- sidence and amused themselves by playing in the parlors and in the rear yard. Handy having found a loaded revolver belonging to his uncle, exhibited it to his companion, and while he was playing with it one of the chambers was Caen ay the bullet lodging in young Weiber’s nec! The wounded boy was removed to the hospital, in Fourth street, and the wound was probed by the surgeons, but the bullet was not found, The boy's condition appears favorable, + oe MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Grom—Ross.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, August 4, 1873, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Kev. William Chadwell, Mr. Grorak L. este aud Miss Rebecca S. Ross, all of Brooklyn, 805 . Coyle FBS B25, ‘ Died. Aken.—On Wednesday, August 6, 1873, JOHN AKEN in the 79th year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend his iuneral on Friday, 8th instant, at two o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-iaw, Jacob Ander- son, 40 Sussex street, Jersey city. Interment in Rahway, N. J. New Urieans papers please copy, Ascu.—On Wednesday, August 6, at five A. M., Lena, oniy daughter of Simon A. and Ksther Asch, aged 5 years, 2 months and 7 days. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, the residence of her granaparents, Mr. and Mts. S. L. Isaacs, 114 East iath hej this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, Banta.—On Wednesday, August 6, 1873, Mrs. Mary Banta, wife of Peter Bavta, aged 47 years and 6 months. ‘The iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday alternoon, August 8, at two o’ciock, from the residence of her daughter, S. E. Roberts, Webster avenue, between Congress and North streets, Jersey City Heights. Barpy.—On Wednesday, August 6, at his resi- dence, 298 Delancey street, THOMAS Barry, in the 624 year of his ee His relatives, Bishop Quinlan, of Mobile, Rev. John Barry, of Staten Island, and Rev. James T. Barry, of New York, and friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the Caurcn of St. Rose of Lima, on Friday morning, at ten o’clock. His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. BISsELL.—In this city on Tuesday, August 5, Lavi BIssguL, aged 73 years. Funeral services from his late residence, 104 East Seventeenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at five o'clock. Boyp.—On T , August 5, 1873, Joan Born, aged 63 years, 3 months and 26 days. The relatives And friends of the family are re- ctfully invited to attend his funerai, on Thurs- day, ith inst., at one o'clock, from big late resi- dence, 202 Elm street, New York. Boyie.—On Wednesday, August, 4%, Maaorr, daughter of Timothy, Jr. id Annie M. Boyle, aged lyear, 6 months and iz days. ‘Notice of 1uneral in to-morrow’s paper. BuckLEY.—Suddenly, FLORENCE BUCKLEY, son of Corneiius and Mary Buckley, aged 7 years and 8 months. The friends and relatives of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 20 Columbia street, on Friday, August be? hall-past one o'clock, BuRLgicH.—On Tuesday, August 5, WALTER Russell, Kars gue child of John L. and Mary A. Burleigh, aged 1 year and 11 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Re- deemer, corner Fourth avenue and Pacific street, prem this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. CAMPBELL.--On Wednesday, August 6, of cholera intantum, THOMAS, infant son of James and Lizzie Campbell, aged 6 months. Funeral to-day. (TRRreAay), 7th inst., at haif-past two o'clock P. M., from residence of parents, 89 Pacific street, Brooklyn. CaVaNaGa.—On Tuesday, August 5, of cholera iniantum, James FRANCIS CavaNagn, infant sou of Edward and Emma Cavanagh. Friends of the {amily are invited to attend the funeral, 1rom 108 Bleecker street, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. CHANDLER.—On Wednesday, Augnst 6, E.rza, fora of Adoniram Chandler, in the 72d year of er age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral services, at the Church of the Annuncia- tion, Fourteenth street, near Seventh avenue, on Saturday morning next, at half-past ten o'clock, COULTER.—At Bear Valley, Mariposa county, Cal, on Monday, May 5, 1373, Mr. HeNRy COULTER, & native of the city of New York and for the last eiguteen years a resident of Mariposa county, Cal., aged 46 years. Mr. Coulter was an old and esteemed resident of Mariposa county, an infuental memoer of Oso Loage, I. 0. 0. F., and was interred wita the houors of thas order on Tuesday, May 6, Newark, Staten isiaud aud Celiformia papers Diease Copy. LeVERING.—On Tuesday, August 5, THOMAS, in- fant son of F, T, and M. FE. Levering, aged 22 dava. Relatives and triends of the /amily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom tue rest- dence of lis parents, 182 Meadow stre Hoboken, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Locxwoop.—At Milton, N. Y., on Wednesday, August 6, ROBERT S, LOCKWOOD, aged 81 years. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the fuueral, from his late residence, on [rt- day, August 8, at two P. M. ARRENNER.—On Monday, August 4, Mrs, JANB M. MARRENNER, iD the 64th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are res~ ect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o’ciock, from the residence of her son-in-law, J. ¥Y. Watkins, Jr., No. 5 West 128th street. MartTIn.—On Monday, August 4, at her residence, RACHAEL F. MARTIN, in the oid year of her age. The relatives and (riends are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, on Thursday evening, at seven o'clock. The remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for interment. McILEATH.—On Wednesday, August 6, Harrie? ELLEN, only daughter of James and Hattie B. Mc- rath, aged 6 months and 7 days. Relatives and (riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reat- dence of her grandmother, Mrs. James Styles, No. 356 West Fourteenth street, this (Thursday) alter- noon, at two o’clgck. MctTigenan.—At her residence, 107 Washington street, Bripget, wife of Patrick McTieraan, in the 40th year of her age. . Rejatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on Thursday, August 7, trom St. Peter’s church, Barclay street, where solemn bh gn mass Will be offered for the repose of her soul, at ten o’clock precisely. Interment at Calvary Ceme- tery. ORg.—On Tuesday, August 6, James ORR, in the 34th year of his age. The relatives aud friends of the family and the members of the Veteran ‘Association of Hawkins’ Zouaves are requested to attend the funeral, from the Third Reformed Presbyterian church, Twenty- third street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, on Thursday, August 7, at haif-past one P. M. O’ConnoRk.—On Tuesday, August 5, FRaNcgs, the beloved wife of Henry O’Connor, in the 28th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral this Thursday, from her ae residence, No. 8 Dover street, at two P. M., sharp. PRARSALL.—At Searingtown, L. J., on Monday, August 4, RuTH AveusTa, Wife of Thomas Pearsall. The relatives and iriends of the amily are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day afternoon, August 7, at hall-past two o’clock, at the Searingtowo Methouist Episcopal church, Carriages will be in aise at the Rosiyn depot on the arrival of the 9:30 A. M. train from New York, SaUNDERS.—At Yonkers, N. Y., on Wednesday, August6, DAVID SAUNDERS, in the 65th year of his 8. “athe funeral will take place from his late resl- dence, in Atherton street, on Friday, August 8, av hail-past two o'clock P. M. SHigtps.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 5, Kennern E., only son of John A. and ry O. Shields, aged 6 months and 13 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 300 Schermerhorn street, on Thursday, the 7th instant, at two P, M. SHIeLDS.—At Fiatbusb, Long Island, on Monday, August 4, 1373, DAVID SHIELDS, in the 60th year ot 3 age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, on Thursday, August 7, at two o’ciock P. M., from nis late residence, Clark. son street, near Flatoush avenue, SNIFFEN.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, August 5, at Fast Orange, N, J., Cyrus LOUTREL, only child of FE. Dancan and Mary Evelina Sniffen, aged 8 months and 2 days. Burial at Greenwood Cemetery. Spraeus.—On Tuesday, Au KercuaM, infant son of John Sprague. ‘Relatives and friends of the family are invited to end the funeral, on Friday, 8th inst,, at two P. irom the residence of his parents, 17 West 128th paRD.—At his residence, Kearney, N. J., om Wednesday, August 6, Professor JomNn F. Stop- DARD, aged 48 years and 17 days. ihe relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully tavited to attend the funeral, om Friday, the ath inst., at four o'clock P. M. Carriages wilh be in Waiting at the Centre street depot, Newark, N. J., to meet the three o’clock train from New York. STURGES.—At Wilton, Canada, on Sunday, June 15, Mrs. CHARLOTTE B, STURGES, aged 66 years, Widow of the late William Sturges, Vai.—On Wednesday, August 6, Davin Y., youngest son of Joseph and Jane Vail, in the 30th year Oi his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Allen street Presbyterian church aud Manhattan Lodge, No. 62, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Lut Orchard street, this (Thursday) evening, at eight o'clock. The members of Manhattan Lodge, No. 62, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication at the lodge room, 35 Union square, on Thursday eveniug, at half-paat six o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last trivute of respect to our late brosher, avid Y. Vail. WANZOR, Master. J. H. Horsrat, Secret: WALLAcE.—On Wednesday, August 6, Sarat WALLACE, aged 78 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of ter sons, Benjamin T. and William C. Jones and Mar- cellus Wallace, and of her sons-in-law Cnarlea McDonald and James H, Cookson, are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, on Friday, Augusc 5, at two P, M., from the residence of her daughter, Sarah C. McDonald, 124 Java street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, E. D. * Wee beh oveniey, August 4, Troms P, Way, in 67th year of tis age, Tho relatives dnd friends of the family sree Spectfully invited to attend the funeral i (fhursday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from is late Tesidence, No, 249 Lexington avenue, 7 HEADQUARTERS VETERAN CORPS WASHINGTON GREY CAVALRY, New YorK, August 5, 1873, The members of the Veteran Corps Washington Grey Cavalry, the officers, ex-ollicers, members and ex-members of the First troop Washington Greys aud Washington Grey cavalry, are respect- fully inviced Ww attend the funeral of Uaptaia Thomas P. Way, President of the Veteran Corps, from his late residence, 49 Lexington avenue, om Thursday, the 7th Wst,, at four o'clock P, M. JOHN W. KETTLEMAN, RICHARD SAGER, Vice Presidents, Srecuen H. CORNSLL, Secretary. 133.—At Yonkers, on Tuesday, August 5, Bitz 4, daughter of James and Elizabeth Zetsa. The iuneral service Will take place on Saburday, at tvo velock, at her tather’s residence, Willow juce. Relalves aad ttieads are invited without jus Lhe DOLL, st 56, WILLIAM . and Susie V. A.