The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1873, Page 9

asker eae oe ieee THE FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION. CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ‘etve holy communion. That very many Catholics few vat frou the fact that, Guring tae past three len! ree churches at the the have been thronged fmeates in the mornings and the benedk ions in the mat of wade in in peace). Cathedral, St. stephen! 8, Se Francis Xavier's, St. {andrew’s, &c., promise 'to be spe \d and imposing, while the Panegyrics on the spouse of Joseph and Mother of Jesus will, ne doubt, be the loving effusions of hearts grateful to our Lord tor ‘the Mother to whom He committted them, in the memorable words—‘‘Woman, behold thy Son!’ a4 Ad “" disciple whom He loved, “Be! thy FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. -American Securities Strong Abroad. “THE STOCK MARKET DULL. ‘Has a Bear Movement Been Inaugu- Tated ?---The Want of Out- side Streng!h. GOLD STILL WEAK. ‘The Curious Movements of the Treasury Department. -A SMALL SALE OF COIN. Was the Syndicate in the a Copartner Government? . MONEY EASY AND AbUNDANT, WALL STREET, TuuRsDAY, August 14—6 P. M, THE FOREIGN MARKET, “The latest London quotations were favorable to American securities, inasmuch as they indicated strength and a healthy feeling abroad concerning them, The rate of discount of the Bank of England ‘was not ‘changed to-day at the regular meeting of ‘the governors, It still remains 33 per cent. The Bank during the week gatned £531,000, The gain to-day was £63,000. The following are the latest quotations :—Consols for money, 923¢ 292%; consols for the account, 92%; five-twenty ‘Donds (old) of 1865, 943{ 895; do. of 1307, 95 a 9534; ‘ten-forty bonds, 89% a 90,ex coupon; new fives, 9144 ; Erie Railway shares, 47; Illinois Central Rail- Toad shares, 8534 a 86};; new French loan, 73 a ‘I percent premium. The rate of discount is 2 percent below the minimum of the bank. The -Bank of France has gained during the week 5,000,000 irancs, In Paris rentes are quatea at 67., 50c. The following quotations were current in Amsterdam:—Central Pacific first mortgages strong, 84.75; Union Pacific first mortgage bonds, 6944; Union Pacific stock, 2334; Illinois Central shares, 804. THE MONEY MARKET. Capital has been largely attracted to the street Dy the heretofore reported rates of 4 and 5 per cent, but to-day it found market at 3 and 4 per cent, with occasional transactions between the extremes of 2}; and 5percent, Short date first class commercial paper sold freely at 6% a 734 per cent, with prime acceptances of four and six months ranging from 734 to9 percent. Foreign Exchange is weak and lower, the new figures being 10334 a 108g tor prime sixty days sterling, and 109% 109% for short sight. The influence vof the reduction was felt elsewhere in the market. GOLD WEAKER, 115% A 114%. Gold to-day yielded to the weakness of the de- mand at the Treasury sale. The sum of $1,500,000 ‘was offered in accordance with the announced government programme, and at a late hour in the day it was published that only $498,000 had been taken, at ratesranging from 114.87}, to 115.07, Later, however, it appeared that the bids smounted to $765,500, atrates ranging from 114.50 t0115.07, At the Board the price opened at 11544, but gradually declined to 114%, at which figure it closed, The fluctuations of the day may be noted in the following tabie:— 10 A.M... 10:01 A. M. 10:20 A. M. 11:16 P. 11:30 A. 12:06 P. M. 12:30 P. M.. 1:07 P. M... The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold balances.. Currency balances. 2,510,826 Gross clearings 38,989,000 ‘The carrying rates were 2, 134, 3 and 4 per cent. It is an unpleasant belief that the Secretary of the ‘Treasury is playing the game of “fast and loose”’ ‘with the country; yet from his operations through the Syndicate; his alleged copartnership with members of the Syndicate, who are said to be “short” of gold to the amount of $3,000,000; his $2,170,029 ~ silence before the charges that the Treasury dees not contain by $10,000,000 the amount daily re- ported to the world, it would seem as if there was at least an opportunity for a committee of the next Congress to investigate the financial situation. The government cannot afford to play “bluff” with the people and have the weakness of its hand finally exposed. The steamship Cimbria, which sailed for Europe to-day, took out $70,000 in silver. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The balances in the Treasury at Washington at the close of business to-day were as follows:— givevcccrvecesedes GUASTU ONT Special deposit of legal tenders ior the one of certificates of deposit.. Including coin certificates. Outstanding legal tenders. The receipts from internal revenue amounted to $236,038, The Assistant Treasurer paid eut to-day $20,000 on account of interest and nothing in re~ demption of five-twenty bonds, The receipts from customs amounted to $697,000. The customs re- ccipts for the week ending August 9, in this city, were $3,521,819, and at Philadelphia, $165,614. RAILROAD BONDS. Railroad bonds were firm at the following prices Rew York Cen 0, '83.. 98 New York Cen ts,re Dew York Con 6's, sul be York Cen 7’s.'76, rie ‘ Tol & Wab Ist m, StL @ 90 Tol & Wab 2d M...sseeve 9296 ed 79, Erie sd m ot, But N Hud R Har Alb Alb Mic! Mic . Mic! DI Mica Pitts, ew ; Pita, FW dt Clev'& Vitis Clev & Pitts Ds Cleve Fitts 4 Alto % ate n 7 Onis & ats r 100, St Louisas 92 BtLouis & I 1% Mil & StP ist me Mil & StF 7 Mi & St P 103 Mila St larie: Chict Mm Jolie! Col, a “NEW YORK HERALD; FRIDAY,<AUGUST Ib, “1873: Priately written down as dull. If there was pot a bear movement at work there was certainly a depressing influence felt somewhere. From what it borrowed cohesiveness or persistency is a question that may not be explained now; but there was an evident power which kept prices down, and s0 retained them. It is not safe to assume, however, that a systematic bear movement has been inau- gurated. On the contrary, when the blue sky comes again, and these easterly winds, that turn men’s thoughts into “apples of discord,” have passed away, we look for a better and more hopeful condition of affairs. It is not wise to predict, but there is good reason to believe that the recent Standard of the market will be recovered. The great operators may be absent, but they are not necessarily idle. Naturally it is not to their advantage cline in the gold premium. The quotations are as follows:—United States currency sixes, 113% @ 114; do. do., 1881, registered, 117% @ 11834; do. do., do., coupon, 1194 a 120; do. five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 116% & 117%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 117 a 117%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 1174 117% ; do. do., 1865, do, do., 11844 @ 118%; do. do., 1867, registered, Janoary and July, 117 a 117%; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 117}, @ 117%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 1187; @ 1194¢; do. do., 1868, do, do., 117% @ 11834; do. ten-forties, registered, 112}, a 112%; do. do., coupon, 115% a 1155¢; do. Aves, 1881, coupon, 11434 @ 114%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. Nothing additioual to what has already been re- marked need be suid with reference to this class of securities, The market was not active nor the demand such as to require particular comment. The prices are about as heretofore quoted. THE STOCK MARKET, When the dealings at the Board amount to only 82,000 shares the business of the day may be appro- that just now prices shall recede, nor is such a result likely tobe permitted. Outside strength may be wanting temporarily, but it requires little effort, provided it be made unitedly, to invoke the response that always comes sensitively and obedient to the absolute ang@known condition of the market. Sundry rumors prevail that this party and that, identified witn leading stocks, have been either selling ‘‘short” or realizing. Excep- vionally they may be true, but, aiter diligent in- quiry, itis satisfactory to know that those who have the means to control the market are no* con- tent to let it slip from their grasp before their full power has been developed or their methods of work have been exhausted. Of THE MARKET TO-DAY not much is to be said. It was simply tame. Com- pared with the prices of three or jour days ago it was generally weak, Western Union opened and closed at 91%, enjoying meanwhile an advance to 92, Pacific Mail opened at 40, was a salient point for attack during the day, but through all the bat- tle only touched 4054, aiter which it receded to the starting price. New York Central was steady at 10534 @ 1051s, Erie at 59}, a 594g a 59%, Union Pa- cific at 27% a 28a 27%, Wabash at 71, Lake Shore at 943¢ a 9434 a 94, Onio and Mississippi at 3934 a. 39%, C., C. and, C. at 31% a 32. The last named stock is being held firm by its supporters, in consequence of advices from the President that the recent contracts for Coal freights along its thickly populated line promise gratifying pecuniary results, Illinois Central sold at 108, Morris and Essex at 9244 a 9214; St. Paul declined trom 52%; to 5134, With a close at 5254, the cause doubtless being the inaction of the Board of Directors, which met and adjourned to-day; the preierred stock sold at 714472, Harlom sold at 13144 a 132, Panama at 11444 @ 115 a 11534 @ 115% 2 1153¢ a 116, Northwest at 67 8 66%, Atlantic and Pacific preferred at 26% a 26825}. On the rest of the market comment is unnecessary. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the opening highest and lowest prices of the da; Highest. Lowest, New York ‘tral and Hudson River stock "@pnsolidated 10534 105% Erie . 5934 593¢ Lake 04% oF Wubash . a n Northwes' wee OT 66% Northwestern 835q 83 Rock Island. 110% 1103, Milwaukee ai bag 136 Miwaukee aud St. Paul I3hg 7 Ohio and Mississippi. 3955 393; Union Pacitic. 27% 27% C., C, and J. 32 31% Western Unio 91% 2 Pacific Mail . 4056 MEMORANDA. The increase in the earnings of the Northwestern Railroad from June 1 to August 7, as compared with 1872, amounts to $470,870. The earnings of the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Railway for the first week in August were :— TROLEABS Sbas csc srrersnssteccos sen suebses Erie Railway earnings, ++ $9,165 commencing July 1, 1878:— 1872. 1873. 6 Days. Days. For week ending August 7.... $381,529 o1T $304, Previously reported........... 1,518,911 1,685,384 Total earnings since July 1..$1,900,440 $2,079,901 Increase for week............ . 12,988 Increase for five weeks, to date.. . + 179,461 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Thursday, August 14—10:15 A. M. $7000 US 5-20, ©, °62.... 117 $10000 US 5-20, ¢, °65, m. 117 BW US 4-20, 6,165,n... BUN) US 6's, ¢, "BL... 114 A. M.—Betore Call. 200 shs Pac M 88 Co 500 do. » 100 Adams a WAYCRH KR 500 100 shs West Un Te! 100 do. 100 do. { 100 Ohiog MRR. lw Go... Wwe, C1 CRR. Board—10:30 $2000 Missouri 6's. . 1000 Cr 30u0 Erie 4th m luvv Mich Cen 8's. 1 6000 Cen P gold bds-. 200 do... WW 1000 W Pac bo 7y00 Un Pac Ist Sud Un P 10s, in 1000 Ill Cen 7's, °7 1000 H & Bt Joss, con you T & W ist, StL d 100d StLa& re To Bur, OR & M Ist. ees HO n 20 do. 50 Chic, Bur & 100 New Jersey Ri 1} & WwW i 945, 10 Mot & Es RR. w4) 500 di *" 9 do 24% 100 Pac MSSGo. 403%5 WW do aig we 4 40% 10 Chic & Ait pi--'6 My wd 403, 20 Rens & Sar Rit... 104 1810 di 100 Ohio & MRR Ww 4 1y) Atlan & P Ww +d 100 wd WO di wd 300 do 12115 and 2115 5000 US 6-20, r, "62... 117 $10000 US 5-20,0, °67... 119 bet Us S20, 0, "64. 17% «BON Us vee ‘st ‘ iiss 12130 P. M.—Before Call. West Un Tel... 91% 100shsC.& N W RR, Wns eS AR We IT RRR, ee Erie do. LE&MS RR....83 OLOSING PRIOES—3 O'CLOCK P. M festern Union. 91% a 9 Ween OL & 101 SSEsis Ess bh & N cha nw pret A ret. Cen eee tt NY Central brie. Lake Shore. “ 5 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet; Firmer for Futuree—Flour Firm—Wheat and Corn Higher—Oats Firm—Pork Firmer—Lard Steady— Groceries Generally Quiet, but Firm— Freights Easier—Petroleum Nominal— Spirits Turpentine Steady—Rosin Firm- er—Wiiskey Dearer. THURSDAY, August 14—6 P, M. Business, though not active, is fair in most de- partments of trade, while evidences of an active prosecution o! commercial matters at an early day are multiplying. Now that the warm weather is nearly passed, business men who have been away are gradually reappearing in business marts, buyers from a distance are appearing in gratify- ing numbers and business in many commodities | shows a steady increase. The markets are not gen- erally active, but they are pretty firm, as a rule, and the transactions show & larger agpregate from day today. The movement of breaastuffs, considering the high rates of ireig%t, is about as active as could be expected and the markets are pretty generally firm on ’Change to-day. Flour was in fair ree quest and firm. Wheat was tairly active and decidedly higher; an advance of 3c. on Spring wheat was readily established. Corn was also active and firmer. Oats were in good demand and full prices were obtained. Pork met with a good demand and continued firm, Lard was jast a trifle firmer and very quiet. Groceries were generally quiet, but held with continued conf- dence. Cotton was dull and nominal for spot, but firmer tor forward delivery. Petroleum was neglected and nominally steady in price. Spirits of turpeniine was quiet and prices favored the buyer, while rosin was in good demand and decidedly firmer. Whiskey was in de- mand and higher. Corin. —We note sale of 4,290 bales (short notice) for export, basis low middling, at 17 15.16c. The sales below reyorted were in small lots, at irregular prices, and our uotations continue to be wholly nominal. Future de- liveries were firmer, sales showing an advance ot $163. a 4gc., but the market Was rather quiet, closing, h with continued firmness. We quote :— Uplanis, Alabama, Ordinary... 14} 1 Good ordinar; 16} Btrlet good o1 17 Low miadiis 19% bites 197 Good im! ay The sales were :— Consumption. Speculation, To-Day. Last Evening. Total. ~ a7 wiz on Oe 2 “a 497 m 668. 120 bales to arrive For 8 low middling) the sales have been upto three o'clock—August 200 at 109 at 19¢., 700 at 19 blog, 1,200 at 400 at eae 100 Cote , 40) at ee. Hge; Septem- 22 100 at 18 160.740 at lee., U-1ve., 200 at I7%c., 40 BI at 14, 17}4c., 300 7 5-L6c,, 200 at ITH. SEptomBors 2 at ire. AO at IF sage; October tid September, 20 at 177% a jetober, 10) 7 9-16c.’, ‘Total 1,400 bales. vix.—The market for Rio, aswell as for other de- ontinued quiet, but holders maniiested co ness, and demanded full. current His, ordinary cargoes, 19%. a 19h ‘We. ; ood Garwoes, 20!4c. a 2U: e for lots, 194 price: fair 236) . atic. 5 Ce: ge, ? Late guayra, Be. ale. 194 i St. Domingo, 8o.; Porto Rico, 20¢, a 2le.: 200. a 21340. + Mi a 20ie.; Mexican, : ania, 5 Angostira, 193<c. a wige.; Savanilla, 200. 2c, | Curagoa, 1}go. 8 20}¢c., Gold, at sixty to ninety ‘days ore Fiocr axp Grain.—Recelpts—Flour, 2,99) bbis.: wheat, 27,625 bushels; corn, $1,615 do.; oats, 7,9udo. The flour market has been less active to-day, but’ ruled frm for all kinds. The sales foot up about 12,400 bbis., including 540 bbis. of Southern and $v bbls. of rye. Corn meal sola 10 the extent of 45) bbis., at prices within appended quotations. “We quote jo. 2 State the range of the 6 $300 a $4 25 50 50 62% 600 675 w 725 575 62 60 625 . 675 8 oO Round hoop Ohio, 625 675 Round hoop Ohio, tr 70 a 700 Family. 800 a 900 600 a 700 72 a 80 850 a 90 900 aly 50 800 900 425 530 Nominal. Nominal. 675 a 850 900 a llvo Corn meal, Western. 300 a 335 Corn meal, corse 315 a 350 Corn neal, Brandywine. -3% a 39 Baltimore 440 f. o.b. 36) 365 0. b. Be FS —Wheat—fhe mi ti fuily 3c, higher on Spring. The sales toot up about 244,00) bushels 153. a $1 C4 tor No. 2 Milwaukee, closing with holders 15) tor Milwaukee in store; $1 48a $1 60 est; $145 @ $143 tor No. 2 Chicago ring; $115 @ $135 for rejected L mber Ohio; $156 for No. 1 Duluth aud ilwaukee, to arrive ; included in the sales are 4 loads of amber wheat, to arrive in September, at $1 nd 4 loads of Spring. to irrive in October, at $115.8 $143. ‘Corn was in good demand and firmer. The sales were about 164,000 bushels, at 57c. 2 59 1or sail, choice at Gc. ; 56c. a S7c. for steamer; 0c. a O4c. tor kiln-dried, and 7c. @ 76c, tor white Western, ‘Oats were in good demand and a tritie sales 85,00 bushels at 42c. a 4c. tor mixed, 41c. r black, 40c. a dic. tor mixed State, In store, and 48c, a dic. tor’ white. Barley and rye were entirely nominal, in the absence of sales. Faeiciirs.—Very little was accomplished in the line of berth freights to-day and raves tended somewhat in the shippers’ tavor.+ Considerable many yessels were chai tered for grain, and rates were decidedly lower. Kates for vessels adapted to the petroleum trade were als ‘The engagements were to Liverpool, by steam, 1,/00 bales of cotton at 3d. a 7-164. ; 1,000 voxes of cheese at 708. ; 1234d. was bid for relet room’ for grain and 131. asked.’ To Antwerp, by sail, 1,00) tierces of lard on pri- vate terms, The charters’ since our last include an Hallan bark, $40 quarters of grain, hence to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, at 9s. id, ; a Norwegian bars. 3,400 quarters grain, hence sume voyage and rate; 4 British bark, 2,500 quariers grain, hence same voy. at Ys. 3d.; a Norwegian bark, 3,700 quarters g: hence same voyage and rate; a Norwegian, bark ni to a direct Continental port, 4,200 quarters grain at a Norwegian bark, hence to ‘Bremen, 3,70) quarters corn at lad. per bushel 5 per cent; lian bark. to arrive, (for second voyage), to Cork tor orders, 3,000 quarters grain ats. 3d.; a Norwegian ship, hence to @ direct Continental port, 3,50) quarcers grain private terms; a Norwegian bark, of about tor Diaced on the berth for Antwerp, to take general cargo at current rates; a Norwegian bark, hence 5 easicr, E25 to Havre or Bordeaux, 2,000 bbls. of crude petroleum on private terms; @ Norwegian | bar hence to Elsinore jor orders, 2,400 bbls. of reiined do at %., if to German Baitic, and %s. 6d. if to the Russlan Baltic; a Norwegian’ bark, hence to a Ge Baltic port, 1,500 bbis. of refined do., at %.; an Ame! brig, hence to Myree 10,000 cases of refined do., at 52c. an American brig, hence to a Mediterranean port, 6,000 cases of refined do., at S0c.; a German bark, hence to a Continental port, 4,000 bbls.’ of refined do.,'on private terms; &@ Norwegian bark, from Philadelphia to Bor- deaux, with 6,000 cases of naphtha, at 45c. ; 1,000 bbls. of do,, ats, and balance of cargo éerude, at 9s. Several other vessels were said to have been closed, but we were unable to learn the particulars. Mo.asses.—The warket remained very quiet. No invoice lots were reported sold, and the distributing business ‘was light. Prices were quoted steady as follows:—Cubi centritugal and mix . & 220.5 Jo., cl , 27e. B2e.; do., muscovade refining, 5 GO. do. gr cery, 828. a 40¢. ; Porto Rico, 0c. Enghiwsh Isiands, 260; & 0c. ; New Orleans, 66c.'a 83¢.—ail new crop. Navat Stonus.—The market, toi continued quiet, prices A 43%c. for merchantable. We heard of sales ot 00 bbi@. ag ddc.. 61 Dols. ike, and 26 bbls. at 434s0. | Hosin was it jemand and deck edly firmer, closing at $3 15 8 $3 20 for common, and $3 20 a $8 25 for good strained, We heard of sales of 100 bbls. of strained 00D ‘bbIs, of do. 0 of 3.200 Ds. to ari $3 10, cost and 0. ben gt fn was am ry for refined ot Dy 3 3 aI 16ic. @ 16%4c. for prompt delivery, and 16c. for tuture. Crude in bulk was heglected, but about steady, at 6c. pot or mont Cases remained quiet but steady 2k e latter prices for smail lots. Naphtha was nominal at abont 9'4c. & lWe, for ety, promptdelivery and future. there were no reliable advices trom the Creek, but the market was said to have been dull and weak. The Philadelphia market bal was dull and nominal. Refined of month for fo rd delivery, +> pela 1ONS.—Receipte—Cut meat kages 1s) bbls. and Uerces.” For wens pork the demand has been good to-day and the market om closing with bids of $18 retused. We heard of sales of 6U0 bbis. at ; bis, for AugUnt, at $18; 290 bbls. fordecae ein iD. and 25) bbis., tor september, at $13. Alsi extra rime mess at $15 and 25 bis. of heavy mess at $17 75. con—The market quiet and weak ; 36 boxes of long clear sold at 83g0. ‘and 7) boxes of do. on private terms. Beef continued quiet, with prices ruling sewady. in distributing way about 160. kages were placed, rices within the range of a $11 W a $12 H) for extra di 18. § ime do, tierces; $21 nd $23 lor @: Beef hams remained neglected an a $3i, .tremes, for Cut meats were without change in all Saerietogs, ‘he sales incl shoulders at 8c. a Sic., 500 sm boxes of heavy bellies at 874c. 0 lies on private terms. Lard— arket tor 4 fe note bales of terced for eptet: * m- Bagh, al Bie. tay; 280 tleroes, for dow at Bec. net alien; ‘lerces, for 08 private terms; 260 tlerces of ~~ ner, Hot strictly pI at bc, and 140 tierces of eity peepton at steady prices. Messrs. Wait, Creithton & Morrison report the tock: sales and recente an iotlowss= (ascertained by actual i io m including specula.. ialace August i’, Tree “au MR SAS Se Ba brary 21d, 08 far sei 215,658 “7876 0,823 104,036 $29,365 10,311 8 a 115.835 695,151 1,191 a—Refning, interior to common, 7c. a good fair, Se. fe, good tp, prime, sic. a » fair ‘tog . & B%c.; prime to : ai,” hhds. and. boxes, s sh OXCS, OC. fo aOige. Wavana—Boxes, Dutch stainda q + @BC.; do, WW tole By. a B3e.; do. 1 21 do. 16 'to 18, ize. "a 10%¢c. ; do., 19 to W, Wie. w 104¢.; white, 10¢. a lic. Porto Rico—Ketining, com: to prime, 7%4¢. a 83%c. ; grocery, fair to choice, Sige. . Brazil—Du‘eh standard, Nos. § to 12, 7c, a Suc. Java— Dutch standard, Nos. 1010 12, 84g. a S%c. Manila—Supe- rior and cxira superior, Tige. a Fe. eTEARING Was dull and nominal in the absence of de- mand or sale. asfahtow wus quiet, but firm; 80,000 Ibs. sold at8%¢0. a ic. MISKRY.—Receipts, 924 bbls, The market was again firmer, and 30) bbls. were disposed of a! dio. a Nosge. DOMEST1O MARKETS, cod ordinar GARE, August 14, 1873, + toodordinary, Lic, a Itc. Net jos, IO stock, 7 ASL, oe MACE New OnLRans, A Gotten Demand moderate; madi jet receipts, 0 bales; gross, 391, Sales, Eis. oe Stock this day, August 14, 1873§1u2,574 Comparing with stoc 1, 7s KALB 30 choice. gc. ¢ Molasses, ° Cotton quit 35 bales. oa! e141 lant ¢ venig 200, Btoc! Moninx, August Lt, 15; Cotton—Demand moderate; supply light; middings, 184i. Not receipts, (5 baies, Exports constwise, Ail. Sales, 200, Stock, 81:7. August 14, 1873. Teceipts, 77 bales. Crarueaton, August 14, 1878. Cotton dull; middli roma otton i ddlings, ace et Sales, 10, stock, stl. Cotton dull and easier; middlings, 17%c; good ordl- nary, 16; ordinary. 15jge. aie, Net receipts, 182 bales. Isxports coastwise, 833. Sules 160. Brock 4122 Witatnetox, N.C. August 14, 1873, Spirits of turpentine firm at 3990. Rosin steady at $250 for strained, $3 50 a $3 75 ior pale. Crude turpeniine quiet at $2 for hard, an 3) lor yellow dip and virgin. Jar dull at $3 20. raLO, August 14, Burr. 1873, Lake and rail imports for the last tWwenty-iour hours— Fiour, 8,600 bbls. ; wheat 1,620 bushels; corn, 261,763 do. ; oats, 5,000 di ‘ye, 21,000 do. Canal shipments—Wheat, 62,379 bushel: c 25,011 di ts, 29), oat Sui do. Rail exports—Wheat, 3:0 bushels; corn, 34082 do.; oa % 2,008 do. Canal treighty advanced bushel on 38 eo, per wieat and cor to Sow York—Wheai, Ile; corn, 10; pats, jour quiet; Western Spring, $5 50a $7 dakers s winder, $7 5) a $8. 00; white, $9 0 $9 25. W les of 9,000 bushels Duinth spring, at firm, Ww arrive, at $137; 1,000 do. No, 2 Milwaukee Spring At $1576; quotd—Niiwaukee No.1 Spring at $l 45; do. No, 2 do., $1.46 u$1 37; Chicago No. 2 Spring, $1.3; white ichizan. $170 a $175, Corn higher ; sales of 25,000 bushels 2 at dic. 440 do, No. 2 ‘at 45%¢c. Oats dull; No. 2 . a 87c, Rye nominal at 73¢. a 76c. Chicago Barley mait sv: ats ady; prime Winter Westurn, $1 10 a $1 15, prime Canada, 9123 Other articies unchanged. Oswxao, August 14, 1873. Flour steady and unche iee sales of 1,800 bbls, a $775 for No. 1» tor amber Winter, $9 75 tor ring, white Winter, $10 25 tor Rube extra. Wheat in light demand; sales, one car No. 1 Milwaukee club at $1 50, 6,000 bushels do., to arrive, at $1 48. Corn dull; sales 2,500 bushels low mixed at £0c., 800 do. high mixed at “] Ww Corn meal—$1 15 tor bolted, $1 10 for unbolted, per Millfeed unchanged ; shorts, $17 a $18; shipstutls, $18 midd.ings, $140 r'ton, Uanal treights—Wheat, Tc. corn and rye, to New York; lumber, $3 25 t the Hudson; $425to New'York. Railroad treights—tlour to Philadelphia, We. ; to Boston, 50c.; to New York, 45c. ; w Albany, Séc.’ Receipts by lake—14,000 bushels wheat, 476,00) ieet o! lumber. Shipments by canal—5,400 bushels wheat, 825,000 teet of lamber. Four firm, In fatr demand fair demand and lower tor spot; acuve and higher tor Cutcago, August 14, 1873. a uncianged. - Wheat in futures; sales of No. 2 Spring at $12 spot; $1 18%, seller August; $1 12%, selier september; 31 Us A st Whe seller all the year; No. 1 do., $124; do., $L 18; re: jected, We. 4'$1. Corn active and higher; saics of No. 2 tixed at ‘s¥%jc.a die, cash: 3c, bid. seller, August; BY%4c. a Aile,, seller Se} ; high mixed, 40\e.7 res lected, 86Ke.'a $ic. Oats steady at 27%e. lor No. 2, cash ; ge,’ aeller september; rejected, 4c. Kye advanced and ih tair demand at (8c, 1or No.2. “Barley active and higher for September, at $1 a $1 02 for No. 2 Fall; spot nominal. Provisions quiet and unchanged, Pork sold at $16, ¢: seller August or September. Lard quiet and unchanged; held at 7%c. Bulk meats steady, at&c. tor shoulders, $30. a 9c, for sides, Bacon quict and un- changed.’ Whiskey steady at 9lc. Freights—Corn to Buffalo, 4c. Receipts—5,00) bbls. dour, 68.000 bustiels wheat, 220,000 do, corn, 51,000 do. oats and 5,00) d Shipments—6.00) bbls. tlour, U0) busels wheat, do, corn and 21,000 do. oats. EUROPEAN MARKETS. rye. 4,000 3) P. ten. Loxpox Monxy Marxer.—Loxpox, August 14—1 M.—United States five-twenty bonds, of 1867, 9 fortios, 03%, ex, interest: new tives {1 krie Kallway ca 4:30 P. —Consols, 9 a 92% tor both mon states five-!wenty bouds, 166)’ ten-torties, 9; new fives, 91 ay August 14-12) (oS aig from Paris quote rentes at i. SU. Panis, August 14—P. M.—Reiites closed at 671. 88e. VERPOOL Corton Marker.—Liverroot, August 14— SP. M.—Or the sales to-day 6,00 bales were American. Sales of shipments of the lew" crop, not below low mid- lings, uplan is, "at, Bcd, ani do.’ Hot below low mid. lings, at 8 0-160, ‘The uiariet ix quiet and steady; mid. dling uplands, 87d. > middling Orleans, 94d, Sales 12,00 bales, including 2,00) for export and speculation. - Sales of the new crop, not below good ordinary, shipped Octo- ber and November, at 834d. : sales of cotton shipped No- Yember and December, Hoi below good ordinary, at Bad; shipped ‘irom Savannah or Charleston, not below low middigs, deliverable August, at 8%d., and from New Orleans, deliverable October and November, at 12-16d. Livenroor, Breapsrorrs MaRker.—Livskrool, August UTE, M—The market is qulet LiveRroot Provisions Manxet.—Livenroor, August 4— 430.2. Merl ard, 8M. per ewt:; bacon, STs. per cwt. for Cuinberland cut; lard, 388. ¢d. perewe. LiveRrroot PRopocK MARKET.—Livenroot, August 14— Even'ng.—Spirits turpentine, Ss per cw". Loxnow Paopuck. MARR#t.—LONDON, August 14— Evening.—Spirits turpentine, s2 8d, per cwt. WINANCIAU. APAY COOKE & co. . No. 20 Wall stroet, New York. Exchange on , London, Paris, Berlin, ' Frankf ‘rankfort, Bre Cable Transfers, Circular —Lettors, Commercial Credits, my JAY COOKE, MeCULLOCH & CO. 1 Lombard street, London. __Cable Transfers upon Vienna direct, T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Politces, Mortgages and other Securities. Insurance of all kinds eftected with best companies. J.J. HABRICH & CO., 1l7 Broadway. D) Vgetads & YOUNG, No. 9 New street. buy and sell Southern Securities. A —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, + in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Apply to BSAMUKL 5. WOOD, Jr., No. 155 Broadway, room 10. Reterences—Hon, John J. Cisco, Robert H. Lowry, £sq., Jacob D. Vermilye, Esq. ROKEN NATIONAL BANK NOTES BOUGHT; FOUR (@) per cent premium. Full printed lists furnished free. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third s.rect, Philadeiphia, Pa. {RIE RAILWAY COMPANY, 4 TREASURER'Ss Orrick, New York, Anges 13, 1873, NOTICE.—ihe Coupons of the Second and Third Mort- gage Bonds of the New York and Erie Raitway Company, taluing due September Lnext, will be paid on and atter that date at the office of Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., No. ll Nassau street. W. P. SHEARMAN, Treasurer. FUSES ¢ BRAINE, STOCK BROKERS, 11 BROAD sireet—“Stock and Gold Privileges a specialty. Any one can speculate with small capita: and with very Iltt risk. Explanatory circulars mailed, MoxEx TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE OR Securities. First and Second Mortgages purchased. RUFUS K. McHARG, 77 Cedar street, Notary and Com: missioner of Deeds for every State. NOTICE, TO BONDHOLDERS, State or Kentucy, Exxcorive Drrartayyt, } FRANKFORT, Augus 11, 1878. There are a few bonds against the State of Kentucky Jing due in the yea 4, 1 3 ha 875 and 1876, which are eld by persons whose whereabouts are unknown to me. Th Y publish for the information of such bondbo! that we have the money to pay all the State debts, and said bonds, with their inte: Will be paid opany, time presented here, or at the Bank of America, in New York. LESLIE, Governor ot Kentucky. OLEDO (OHIO) EIGHTS, Interest June and December, For sale by UTLEY & BOWEK, Ba | i} | EXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Chartered by the United States Government. First Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Coupor mn and Registerea s 3 5 and free To erate, State and other taxes, Tasue only, on bei) Og road, ce a ir and interest in currency, These Honds are secured by a Sinking Fund and by ® first,morlenye, covering, the company’s line through 10 the Pacitic Océan, with its equipment franchises, &c., in- eluding upwards of 15, acres of land donate fhe government of te United States to aid in construction of the road. by ; the GAR THOMSON and } Trnste@s of the ON, ane ree ) a BAMUEL M. FELT Mortage. THOMAS A SCOTT, President of the Company. First series issued only as road is constructed on the Eastern Texas Division—B04 miles of road. 20) miles of road in operation, from Shreveport to Dallas and Marshall to Jef ferson. Grediing and bridging completed and ties delivered on 200 additional miles of road, Track now being laid at rate of one mile per day. Work commenced on Califor- pa ad First section, from San Diego east, under AC “eGovernment Bonds and all other marketaole securities ‘will be received at current prices in exchange for these ds, without expense to the investor. Pamphlets, mi eesti full information will be fur- fas on application at the following banking by % G. STEBBINS & SON, New York. DMUND D. hae | New ¥ BK. JAMIBON E OOe fe depnin” rate Warn on, WESTERN CITY PROPERTY, tor ten per cent; ual Betas, aeeat Sn lt “EdEeS eS Esa eta e 74340 8,532 Nentcemesie ctiachinbme A ealemn cameo MINANOVAN, $7,000. Siritivtoveat Roe York sroverty, for bale, at a discount. a my principals need fon $15,000 eri te ae een O { ‘ork cit; rot ‘roper"ty. sums of $5,000 each, tor terms o'8 or ears. Suh « &, HAYDEN, 47 Willlam strect. , and upward in this oly me. * OWN ¥. CONRGY, 162 Broadway, room 9. widths iaidlne! 2! BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. vimals thess Stolen Property Recovered. At an early hour yesterday morning a coup!e of patrolmen of Captain Campbeli’s (Tenth) precinct, being in possession of intormation sufiiciently re- lable, repaired to 132 Taird avenue, Gowanus, the Fesidence of a man who has served his State for one term, at least, in making shoes for his fellow countrymen in the Penitentiary. The man’s name ls Philip Markey, his age twenty-four years. The oMcers oi the law were informed that certain Stolen property was to be found on the premises of Markey. it was found. They recovered a quanuty of tea, linen, coats, pistols, &c. Mrs. Glacken, of Fifth avenue, near Bergen street, tdentified some of the articles as things whica hud been taken from her residence. Markey was taken.beiore the Court yesterday and held to answer on suspicion of receiving stolen goods. A Mrs. Cain, who stops in the same house as the accused, was also arrested and is held on @ compar unig Mortality Statistics. The Sanitary Statistician states that there were 295 deaths in Brooklyn for the week ending August 9, being 43 less than the previous weck and 42 more than the corresponding week of last year, ‘The namber from cholera infantum this week is 97, or 16 less than the preceding week and 39 more than the relative week of 1872, Scarlet fever fa- talities are on the increase. There was only one death trom smallpox in the Sixteenth ward. ‘rhe mortality among children has been unusually great, 202 little ones under five years having died out of the total number of deaths during the week. Of the deceased 40 were men, 35 women, 123 bare and 97 girls; 132 were under one year, and four of the victims were between the ages of 80 and 100 years; 239 were natives of the United States, 33 of ireiand, 9 of Germany, 8 of England, 3 of Scot- land and 1 each of Sweden, Fiance and Canada, Diarrhoea carried off 12, cholera morbus 5, scariet fever 7, diphtheria 4, dysentery 9, remittent lever, inflammation of the bowels and typhoid tever 3, whooping cough 6, consumption 22, marasmus 17, disease of liver and disease of kidneys 4 each, War Upon Gambling Abominations. At one time Brooklyn was a fertile fleld for faro banks and policy shops. Last Winter the Police Commissioners determined to take measures to put an end to these systems of gambling in Brook- lyn, and in a remarkably short time there was not @ single establishment where policy or faro flourished openly in the city. The leading policy dealer, Andy McClelian, of Boerum place, was arrested, and sent to the Penitentiary for two years, and several of the small iry were also sent to the same institution. Then ensued a calm. It lately transpired, how- ever, that at least one faro bank and a dozen policy shops had reopened. ‘the Police Commissioners again resumed their warfare upon them, and intimated to the Captains that they would be held responsible tor the existence of any ot these establishments within their respective precincts. Again every game was closed. ‘The Commissioners, who are invested with the powers of a board of excise, now announce tuat they will revoke the license of every liquor dealer upon whose premises a {aro game or policy shop is maintained. The Board have the power to revoke as Well as grant licenses, and such action on their part will go a great way towards ending tuese abominations in brooklyn, a8 almost every one of these gaines is over 4 Whiskey shop or in very close proxunity to it, A Barglar Trapped by a Woman. It was meat, but not just, that which led Dennis MeMauus, a stalwart vagabond of nineteen years, to scale the door and push his way by the fanlight into the butcher shop of Hans Winkeman, No. 510 Warren street, while the Storm King was kicking up such a racket between midnight and one o'clock yesterday morning. Winkeman was wisely taking aiew winks of sleep in order to recuperate his strength for the coming day’s conflict with the meataxe. Hence Winkeman was unconscious of the fearful proximity of the burgiarious intruder to his cutiets, lights, livers and sirioins at the par- ticuiar time of night alluded to. Fortunately, how- ewer, for the man of meat and for justice’s sake, ‘3, McGarry, woo resides immediately opposice the steak shop, was uneasy because oI the tempest which raged without and shook the windows with such impetuosity. Her sleep being disturbed by “Oid Boreas,” she looked out upon the dark- ness, and while thus engaged espied the burglario McManus twisting himself through Winkeman’ fanlight. McGarvy was at once imiormed of the cirew nce, and he took in the situation in- stanter. Forthwith he procured the assistance of Vienna. | @ lew fellow citizens, domiciled hard by, and thus reinforced, stealthily advanced toward the burglar’s retreat, ‘the ee Was surrounded, ali avenues of escape cut off and the door forced open; then the Warren street men poured in and discovered the burglar secreted behind a bulwark of beef, by the icebox, The iutruder discovered his mistake there and then. He was pinioned and taken to the Tenta precinct station house, where he was handed over to the police, as chopiailen & rogue as was ever secu: in @ butcher's shop. He is held for the Grand Jury. ———_+- + —___ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DEAN—DENMAN.—In_ Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 12, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Samuel Spear, THOMAS H. DKAN to CHARLOTTE A. DENMAN. No cards. Liverpool (ngiand) papers please copy. De RevERE—dsEruENS.—In Brooklyn, on Tues- day, August 5, by Rev. A, &. Thompson, WILBUR De Revenn, of Varrytown, to MAGGIE A. STEPHENS, eidest daughter of William L. Stephens, of Brook- D. EVANS—FOURQUREAN.—In Richmond, Va., on Tuesday, August 12, by the Rev. F, M. Baker, dJoserH 1), Evans, of Brooklyn, to Mra, JULIA A, CURTIS FOURQUREAN, 01 the former city. NELSON—RULS.—On Wednesday evening, August 18, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. W. Ormeston, D. D., CAARLES EUGENE NELSON, Lee isa, Juni, second daughter of William G, le, Esq. POLSLKEY—TOWNSEND.—In this city, on Thursday morning, August 14, at the residence of the bride’s arents, by the Rey. James Neill, of ig he hia, ). W. POLSLEY, son of the Hon. Judge D. Polsiey, of West Virginia, to ALICE, eldest daughter of tie late R. H. townsend. 'TAYLOR—FARBEN.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev, A. S, Partridge, FRAN- cis TAYLOR, Jr., Of Brooklyn, to ALICR LOUISE, daughter of M. li, Farren, Esq., of New York city, No cards. SPEAR—COOPER.—On Wednesday, July 23, 1873, at the American Legation, Berne, Switzerland, by tae Rev. N. Sayre Harris, of the diocese of New Jerse ;, Mr, CHARLES A, Speak, of New York, to Miss HELEN Coorgr, of Haddonfield, N. J. SQUIRES—TUTHILL.—At the residence of the bride's triends, Jrka, on Wednesday, August , by the Rev. Mr. Meexer, in J, W. SQuines, Good Ground, to Miss HaNNAH M, TUTHILE, of Northville, L. 1, No cards, ong taunt payers please copy. ‘Trt HAW.—At Saugertics, N. Y., on Wednes- day, August 13, by the Rev. Joseph Danielson, Mr. STEPHEN Tirus, of Camden, N, J., to Miss Lypra, daughter of the late Robert J. Shaw, of Saugerties. Died. Baker.—On Wednesday evening, August 13, after @ short iliness, Epiti BAKER, aged 17 years, Kelatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funcral, from the resi- dence of her uncle, Georges M. Downs, 18 Warren place (Uharies street), on Sunday, August 17, at two o’clock P. M. BRAss.—At Harlem, on Thursday, August 14, 1873, SARAH Brass, relict o! Thomas Brass and ge daughter of John Dougity, deceased, in the year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Cave.—On Wednesday, August 13, Joun W., infant hy be John W. and Mary Gave, aged 2 months and 8. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 312 West Eighteenth street, on Friday, August 16, at half-past two P. M. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 996 pied a this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. " CONKLIN.—At Harlem, on Thursday, Augnst 1 SIDNRY 8, CONKLIN, In the 69th year of his are. t ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 169 East 127th street, on Sunday, August 17, at two vane P.M. x i D 2ADEN.—O Tuesday, st ANIBIL CREADEN. re iy The funeral will take place on Friday, August 15, at two o'clock P. M., from 140 Worth street, 1873, JULIA w, & native of Drogheda, Daw.—On Wednesd: August 13, Daw, the wife of James ireland, aged 63 years, who departed this life afer invited from residence, 27 t, on Friday, the 1éth inst., at one 9 August 14, Orarieg th J. T. Donov: 2, ‘an, aged place, from the residence: ‘ilman avenue, Brooklyn t 16, at two o'clock P. Mt. the amily are most re ‘@, August 14, after 4 Bey DUNN, beloved aged 38 years, +t 13, infant son kner, aged 26 Donovar.—Om 1, “Nurs son of James J.amd =~ 44 1 year, 11 months ana ‘he funera) will take of his parents, No. 61 Sa E. D., on Saturday, Augas Relatives and friends of spectiully invited to atte! DUNN.—On Thorsday morn, severe illness, THOMAS DE Uo son of Timothy and Mary Dunt,e Notice of funera! hereafter, Facknen.—On Wednesday, A’ o Edward and Mary Elizabeth Fae ISCHER,—#M Tuesday, Anguat 12, Am, VA Fiscmun, ‘second daughter of Henry —tt* Fischer, aged 13 years and 10 days, Tue relatives and triends of the famity are®re- spect«ully invited to attend the funeral, irda ue residence of her parents, 338 Kast Vonrth »tree on 1 Ai afternoon, Angust 1, at hali-past one \, o’clock, Hereina---On Thursday, August 14, Hawace HERRING, davghter of the late Abraham Herring. The relatives and frierds of the family are re- Spectfully invived to atsend her tuneral, from ter late residence, No. 31 East Twenty-eigtty street, om Saturday mor: at teno'ciock, Howarp.—On Wednesday, August 13, Francis K- Avausts Mary HOWARD, aged 32 years and 4 months, Relatives and friends are’ respectiully inyitud to attend the funeral, from his late residence, s# Lewis street, on Sunday, Augusé 17, at oue o'cluc# SUMMONS.—GroRGE WASHINGTON Lo! F. aND A, M.—Brothers—You are hereby sam to meet at the lodge rooms on Sunday, Avg at 12:30 P. M., sharp, for the parpos: last tribute of respect to our dece Ober, beat Ke ROWArd, 8. W. STRICKLAND, wi. Ark Lodge, No. ., are hereby notified to be at ¢ room, Odd Fellows Hall, on Sunday, August 17, 1873, at twelve o'clock sharp, to attend the juneral ofour late brother, Francis K; Howarp. By order of FRANCIS E. ADAMS, } je Jorycr.—At Washington Heighta, on Tan August 14, WILLIAM LAIDLOW JoYcE, son of S: and Lucinda Joyce, aged 2 years, 6 months and 26 ays. elatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera!, trom Tenth avenue and 162d street, at one o'clock, on Frid: August 15, Lirrett.—On Thuraday, August 14, CATHARINE fl widow of James B. Littell, in the 71st year of er age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, August 16, at two o’clock P. M., from the St. Mary’s Episcopal church, Classon avenue, near Myrtle avenue. MELINK.—On Thursday, August 14, at half-past three o'clock A. M., at his residence, No. 106 Bergen street, South Brooklyn, Colonel James F, MELINE. Notice of funeral hiereaiter. MILLER.—At Tarrytown, N, Y., on Wednesday, August 1 LavuRA CARLETON, daughter of ee LL. and Maria C. Miller, aged 5 mouths and ays. The relatives and friends of the family are re« Spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, John W. Masury, Esq., 120 Montague street, Brooklyn, on Friday, August 15, at twelve M. ONAGHAN.—On Wednesday, August 13, CaruzR INE MONAGHAN, aged 20 years und 9 months. The funeral will take place from her late resi- de! 448 West Twenty-ninth street, at two o'clock on Friday afternoon, August 15, 187 MonTraomMeRY.—On Wednesday night, Aucuat 13, AkcHyY, infant son of A. G. (Jr.) and Fannie J. Montgomery. The remains were interred in Flushing Cemetery. Mooks.—On Wednesday night, August 13, 1873, ORLANDO J. Moors, in the 78d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are m- vited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 17 Wast Forty-fourth street, on Monday, August 18, at twelve o’clock M, Moorr.—At East Marion, Long Island, on Tues- day, August 12, Gertie E., infant davgnter of Kev, Halsey and Sarah M. Moore, of Harlem, N. Y., aged 6 montis and 22 days, McCuEsNey.—On Wednesday, August 13, 1873, Ly- DIA JANE, only daughter of George W. and Abby A. McChesney, aged 3 years, 9 montis and | day. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 55 Irving place, this (Friday) alternoon, August 15, at two o'clock, McCormick.—On Wednesday, August 13, Briparr MovorMIck, wile of Stuart McCormi:k. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 44 Kast Thirty-third street, this day (Friday) at nali- past one o'clock. McFartine.—At his residence, 737 Fulton street, Brooklyn, after a protracted iliness, Peter Mci’ar- LINE, Of Glasgow, tland, in the 55th year of his eC, a relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Sat- urday, the 16th inst, at two P.M. The remaing will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Glasgow papers papers please copy. McGvrre.—On Inesday, August 13, ELL&N, be- loved w’'te of the late John McGuire, parish of New- townbutler, county Fermanagh, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, 339 Madison street, on Friday afternoon, August 15, at half-past one o'clock. California papers please copy. O'BRIEN.—On_ Thursday, August 14, MICHAEL O'BRIEN, @ native of parish of Granard, county Longford, Ireland, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 507 West Forty-second street, on Saturday, August 16, at one o'clock P. M. PARKER.—At his residence in Mattawan, N. J., on Tuesday, August 12, ROBERT, son of Moses and Susan Parker, aged 43 years, His remains were interred at Nyack, Thursday, August 8, PikNix.—On Thursday, August 14, WILLIAM Prr- NIE, in the 78th year of his age. Foneral services will be heid in the Church of the Holy ‘Trinity, 126th street and Fifth avenue, on Sat- urday, the 16th instant, at oue o'clock P. M. Rela- tives and friends are respectively invited to at- tend. Perthshire (Scot and) Lp ee please copy. QuINN,—In Jersey City, N.J., om Tuesday, August 12, GronGe H. QUINN, in the 40th year of nis age. Relatives andiriends are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 175 Bay street, Jer- “ City, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. ALLI—In this city, on Thursday, August 14, CONSTANTINE, youngest son of C. P. and X. Ralli, aged 10 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his parents, No. 2 East Forty second bis this (Friday) morning at hali-past pine o’clock, RaMSEY.—Suddenly, of cholera infantum, Linum, youngest daughter of William H. and Elizabeta Ramsey, aged 1 year, 5 months and 24 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 653 Hudson street, this day (Friday), at one u’clock P. M. AND.—On Tuesday, August 12, CLEMENTINA, Wife of Aaron W. Rand, of Newark, N. J., and daugiter of Henry E. Brown, of this ctty. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, irom her father’s residence, 164 West Twelfth eee Friday morning, 15th instant, at eleven o'clock. Rexp.—On Thursday, August 14, 1873, at his late residence, 55 Christopher street, New York, Mar TIN H. Reep, Sr., in the 61st year of his age, Notice of funeral hereafter, ROCKWELL,—At Montclair, N. J., on Wednesday, August 13, of cholera infantum, CLARENCE C., son of Wilbur F, and Frances M. Rockwell, aged @ months and 3 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, on Saturday, 16th inst., at hali-past three o'clock ?. M. RurueRForp.—On Wednesday, August 13, bi widow of James D. Rutheriord, in the 68th year. her age. The revatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, No. 364 vee es street, on Friday, 16th instant, at one P. M. RyaN.—On Thursday, August 14, ELLEN, the be- loved wite of James Ryan, in the 30th year of her age, @ native of Galbally, county Limerick, Ireland, The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 153 Sixth ave- nue, on Saturday, at twoo'’clock P, M. irish papers please copy. Swirn.—On Wednesday, August 13, after a lin. gering iliness, MARY ELLEN Sairn, the only and belgved daughter of Bartholomew and Ellen Smith, in the isth year of her Gi May her soul rest in peace, The relatives and friends of the tamily are re- Spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 349 East Fourteenth street, on Friday, August 15, at two o’clock P. M. THomrson.—On Tuesday, August 12, RomEo THOMPSON, aged 67 years. The relatives and iriends are respectfully Invited to @tend the funeral, on Friday, the 16th, at ona o'clock, irom the residence of his son-in-law, William P. Woodcock (2nd), No. 148 Lexington avenue, without further invitation. ‘THOMSON.—On Wednesday, August 13, BESSIE, the dear wife of James Thomson, aged 23 years and 9 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late Tesidence, 68 Gansevoort street, at two o'clock om Saturday afternoon, without further notice. Torrinc.—At Summit, N. J., on bgt igs August 14, Mave Courts, daughter of A. H, and Nealie Topping, d 11 months and 14 days. jotice of funeral hereafter. ‘TrotH.—At Charleston, &, C., on Taesday, Angust 12, after @ short iliness, E. M. Troru, of this city, “ otic ait 1 hereafter. ‘otice of funeral he ‘ VAN BusxKing.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Ad- 13, Livinaston F., son of Catharine K. and they te William J. Van Buskirk, in the 3lst year of him of the funeral hereafter. Van Name.—At his residence, Mariners’ Harbor, / §. 1, on. Wednesday, August 13, at twelve o'clock, ' Davin H. Van Nag, in the 45th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place at two o'clock at thea: house; thence to the Summerville Methodist copal charch at half-past two o'clock, The rel and friends of the family are respectfully invited attend the funeral. \ 5 esday, Al » Wee oboe: ASP eah 1S 26 years. neral at his father’s street, Greenpoin' o’ciock P. M. Remains to be terment,