The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1873, Page 9

‘’ - | en ee " QHE = WAWASET INVESTIGATION, QONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. Hen Lewis, colored, deck hand on the Wawas- 4 wis, colored, Ber, told what he knew of the fire, and related how Saved several persons from dro } none of ithe crew were ever allowed to smoke in 1g, aging Ganev, ounerintendent of the at | tiued that the oll used is calle 4, approved by the Board of Inspectors; re Were 200 six noting life preservers on board; pire miways gave tid officers whatever they wanted ‘for the boat. wine Commission also examined Charles Jones ¢ Edward Day, deck hands; William Washington, k and steward; Samuel A. Nash, an apprentice lengineer, and Charles Thompson, the waiter, ‘Al thelr testimony was effect ‘that there was no chance for those aft to reach the rward part of the boat; none could tell or even conjecture the origin of the fire; the conduct of the ofiicers was good throughout; great care had ‘always been taken to prevent fires; the orders in this respect were strict; the pumps and hose were a&lways in good order. The witnesses also gencrally testified as to their ‘paving lives. f ‘The Commission adjourned until ten o'clock to- roduced to- Morrow morning. ‘ Captain Gedney says the license faa} , allowing only fifty passengers to the Wawasset, “was erroneous, as he had in his possession a per- anit, signed by the proper ofiiccr, allowing for tls ‘year, as heretojore, 150 passengers, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. An Uneventful Day on the Street. STOCKS STEADY AND INACTIVE. hanging up; it was not generally used and ot lighted on that occasion. A Large Transaction in Gold-- Eight Millions Purchased by a Single Broker. SPECIE STRONGER. Railroad Bonds, Government and South- ern Securities in Good Demand. WALL STREET, MONEY STILL ABUNDANT. Frivay, August 15—6 P, M, THR MONEY MARKET. Money to-day has been loaning at 2% a 3 per cent on call. Time loans in currency are quoted at 5 per cent for 80 days, 6 and 7 per cent for 60 days, Tper cent for 90 days and 7 and 9 per cent for all the year. Gold loans on time are quoted at 7-16 a 3 per cent for 30 days, 34 a 3; per cent for 60 days and % a1 per cent for 3to6 months. Foreign exchange was dull and lower, tho actual business being done at 10834 a 1083; for prime 00 day sterling and 1093¢ for sight. x THE FOREIGN MARKET, ‘The latest London quotations are indicative of a Btrong and active market. We note prices as fol- Jows:—Conéols for money, 925; 2 92%; consdls for Recount, 92% 9218-16; five-twenty bonds of 1865 (Old), 04% 0 9534; five-twenty bonds of 1867, 95% a 7534; ten-forty bonds, 90:4 a 9034, firm; now fives, 81a 913;; Erte Ratlway shares, 4734 9 473<; Dlinois Central Railway shares, 85 0 86. It will be observed that American securities are gradually ascending in the scale of credit, and now possess a strength well calculated to elicit con- fidence both at home and abroad. Late reports ptate that tke amount of bullion which went into the Bank of England to-day on balances was £94,000, The rate of discount for three months’ bills in open market was only 1-16 below that of the Bank, IMPORTS, * The imports of dry goods for the week ending to- Gay were $3,076,668, and the general merchandise imports are estimated at $3,000,000, which would make a total of $6,076,668, being $909,178 less than Jast week. The amount of dry goods marketed was 060,539, hee THE GOLD MARKET Was the scene of some animation to-day, in con- pequence of the purchase of from eight toten mil- Hons of dollars by a certain broker, the result of which was a prompt advance in the price to 116. Bhould he demand the delivery of this amount to-morrow still turther interest may be elicited. at is a curious part of the history of this gold movement that of the $1,500,000 offered by the government yesterday less than one half of the sun was taken, yot that in twenty-four hours pfterwarda eight or ten millions should thus be purcnased at the Board by somebody’s representa- sive. The price opened at 114%, receded to 114%, but after twelve o’clock began to strengthen, ad- Wancing, from causes already stated, to 115 a 114%. Mhe various prices of the day are shown in the fol- flowing table :— + 114% The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day ‘were as follows:— Gold balances..... «+ $2,126,013 Currency balances. ++ 2,478,313 Gross clearances. ++ 99,304,000 The carrying rates were 23%, 3, land 2 per cent to flat. THE UNITRD STATES TREASURY. ‘The balances in the Treasury, as reported from Washington to-day at the close of business, were :— 4 $10,442,799 85,120,090 83,283,491 ‘a 43,462,400 Outstanding legal tenders 356,000,000 The Assistant Treasurer redeemed $2,000 in called bonds and paid out $117,000 in coin, interest on the public debt. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchange: $72,264,918 Currency balances. 8,824,761 Gold exchanges. 5,697,312 Gold balances. te 811,940 « RAILROAD BONDS, The market in this department was quiet and Steady. The following were the bids as amended at the call:— Dew York Cen Us, 8.. 93 Rew York Cen Os, 7.. i 06 Tol & Wa lew York Cen 6's, sub. ew Yor! 70. Tol & Wab 24 a. Del, Lack & W7's, com..100 oF Wav istmp. Sted a Han & Naples lem. Gt West ist a m, uincy & Tol Ist, a falena & Chic fd Sib a Bua Chic, AT Pao. 4 & Sued a lorris & Essex lst x ch Cen Ist v s Biren 80 ove & Kea Fae kit Cedar F & Minn 00g Bur.C. R & Min GOVRRNMENT HONDS. These remain quiet and steady, albeit thoroughly responsive to the demand from abroad, The chief difficulty experienced by bankers isin supplying the demand, The prices range as follows :—United States currency sixes, 113 a 11344; do, do., 1981, registered, 117% a 11854; do. do, do., coupon, 119% @ 119%; do, five-twenties registered, May and No- vember, 116% a 11734 ; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 117 PUT | AO, do. 1864, dO, doy 17 BLITKE AQ, dO + TBH lst sg uid NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 187: : wees ay oe chime 1865, do. do., 11834 @ 118%; do. do., 1867, regis- tered, January and July, 116% a 11734; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11734 & 117% ; do. 'do., 1867, do, do., 119 @ 11944; do, do., 1868, do. do., 11834 a 118%; do. ten- forties, registered, 1124 @ 112%; do. do., coupon, 116 0 115}6; do. fives of 1881, coupon, 114% a 114%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. Much actiyity hag been manifested of late in varion, classes Of Gouthern bonds, both within av% Yithout the board, _Virginia sixes eousolidated Bold to-day at 631/053; New Teli aixos at Ox, Missourl sixes at 927%, Louisiana Levee sixes at 55, and Alabama eights at 83% a 83%. The following table will show the bids of the day: Tennessee sixes, o:d, 82; do, do., new, 81%; Virginia sixes, old, 43; do., do., new, 60; do. do., consolidated, 53; do. do,, deferred, 11 Georgia sevens, new, 90; North Carolina Rail- road Company, 54; North Carolina Funding act, 1866, 1734; do., 1863, 1534; North Carolina, new, 1534; South Carolina sixes, January and July, 15; do., April and October, 23; South Caroiina Land Company, 1889, January and July, 18; Louisiana sixes, new, 42; do. do., Levee, 55; do. eights, Levee, 52; Alabama fives, 1833, 46; Arkansas sixes, funding, 39; Arkansas sevens, Little Rock and Fort Smith issue, 20; do. do., Memphis and Little Rock, 20; do. do., Little Rock, Pine Bluff and New Orleans, 20; do. do., Mississipp!, Ohio and Red River, 203 do. do., Arkansas Central Railroad, 20; Texas tons, 1876, 84, THE STOOK MARKET. ‘The stock market calls for ttle comment, Pacific Mail being the chief feature of the day. ) The prico Opened at 4034, advanced to 41%, but subsequently declined to 40% ao 41. Panama advanced from 116 to 116%, Wabash from 170% to 1M. Erie declined from 58% to 59%, Western Union opened and closed at 91%, with but slight movement during the day. North- west common sold at 67 a 6634, Lake Shore at 04 a 9414 a 93% 2 04, New York Central was steady at about 10534, Union Pacific at 27% a 28 a 23% a 27% a 27%, Atlantic and Pacific, preferred, ranged from 26 to 271g; St. Paul sold at 51% a 52. The remainder Of the list was dull and steady, HIGHEST AND LOWEST. Tho following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the day:— Higl Lowest. New York Central and Hudson River stock consulidated. 105% Erie..... 59% Lake Short 93% Wabash... 10% Northwestern 666 Northwestern preferred. so Rook Island.......... 110; Milwaukee and St. Paul. 51K Milwaukee and St. a ae Bix, 40% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE. Friday, August 15—10:15 A. M. $5000 U 86s, x, "81 .be 11 $10000 US £-20,¢, 767... 119 5000 U 8 5-20, ¢, '62.b 0 1; 1000 US 620,067 118% 10 A. M.—Bofore Call. 100 shs West Un Tel. 91% 500shs Un Pac RR..s8 27% Ae srie KR, oy 400 do. F} B do s First Board—10:30 A. M, 100 ahs Panama RR... 116 M1 Sten Con Ree be by! 0.» 000 Briki'n 6a, wisbe 2000 N O 6's, spec tax, Tie percent off.. 1000 Erie Sth m.....: 600 BLN Y & E ist. 2000 G,'P _& Ash, new 1040 Con Pac, ab.. 100 32:15 and 215 P. Me . UT” 310000 T Bois, our... 113 gion US Bee ak: ‘le » Ug P. M.—Before Call. 92 500 shs Pac M 8S Co. 9% lou do. oF 200 93 10) 500 1 403 Fa Fa 2» ily 100 i 20 a Second Soard—1 P, a. $3000 Missour! 6's... » 23 12shsPanamaRR.... 116 & «ba 23} 10000 B,C R & Mist. 100 Un Fao ki.b c. 1000 Ou + sess « Bg 100 1000 Chie & N Weon. 92% 700 so0UNP RRist.be.c 81% 100 2300 shs Erie RR..be 50% 100 200 Westin Tel.o¢.b3 92° 400 lw do. 2 WwLseé 50) 200 do. 400 10... 20) Pac it 88 Co. 10) 0 do. 60 i j 200 100 20) 100 1200 100 200: 0 20: 133 10 do. ¢ 200 Del, 12 Mich Cet 9344 60 Chic 5 do, 933g U0 8 do. ot 2:30 to 3 P. M. 10shs LS&MSRR.. 94 , Bn) do. 4 do. 4 200 do. 100 Un Pac By do 10 do. 100 Mil a Si 8 tit! iwo « NOW AQ) Ghio & Mt ¥ in shipping order, for Soptember de} He. OLOSING PRICES—3 O'OLOOK P. M, 10 i ~ Reel te Pork 36) Dba i beet, 13, pack: ? e3, cut mo 0. ; lard, 13. a 'rces. Western Union. 9194 «8194 Tharkot for ‘mess pork was firmer, and closed at $13 25 bel, woven Oe GE cllers the month. For September $1 19 was bid and aniaana so MLERG Ch a 4 $15 25 asked. We heard of sales of £0 bbls, at $18, 1234 : Book Islan Sooners (early) avgis labo. and“i0v nhis ot exten: pehe Bt Poul mess at $15 Bites Bacon was firmer under a better inguiry. Sales boxos clear at ahs 6 ancy “at 9s. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Irregular but in Better De«~ mand=Flour Steady=Wheat Quiet but Firmer — Corn Firmer — Oats Steady—Pork Firmer=Lard Steady— eries Firm--Freights About Steady— East India Goods Unchanged—Petro- leum a Shade Firmer—Spirits Turpen- tine Dull—Hosin in Demand and Firm=Wool Firm—Whiskey Higher. Fripay, August 15—6 P, M, Business was fair to-day, and the markets were generally firm. The movement in breadstufls was restricted by the limited amount offering—the re- cetpts being very light, owing to the break in the Erie Canal, Flour was quiet and steady. Wheat Was in fair demand and the market was firmer, though very little was done owing to tho Material discrepancy between the views of buyers nd sellers, Corn was active and higher, Oats were also firmer, but not especially active. Whiskey was higher, Pork was the turn dearer, but in moderate request, Lara was quiet and steady. Freights were quict and steady. Cotton was in better demand, but at irregular prices. Groceries. "| chased sparingly for export at steady figures. Menhaden were generally quiet, but the market ruled firm. Pe- trolenm was neglected, but held a trite firmer, Spirits turpentine was dull and unchanged, while rosin wag in, demand and firm. East India goods were quiot ‘and un- changed. Wool was in demand and tho Yaarkes firm. Asuns.—Receipts for tie first Tureo days, 27 packages. The demand for yots continued moderately fair in a Jobbing way, with prices ruling steady, at $325. Pearls rem (nod entirely nominal. Buiwpina Mafertaus.—The demand for bricks has somewhat Improved during the past three days, but there was no noticeable change in prices from those pre. viously quoted. Lime has sold moderately well, at a shade better price for lump ; quoted at $1 10 for Rockland common ani $1 76 for do. lump. Cement was only in Bens demand, but steady; salos of Rosendale at $1 75 por bbl. Laths were in betier demand, at ratner easier prices. Sales ot Eastern at $2 10. Corron on the spot was fairly active at irregular and in some cases lower prices. The market, with more buyers than sellers, closed weak, and values were to a reat extent nominal. Exporters continue to make low ids, generally ofler'ng, on large lines, about Me. for ordinary, 16c. for good ordinary and Ie. for SSTICHY, S008 ordinary. In addition to the sales for export of ort Notices,” reported yesterday, we have to report 1,809 ¥ making 6,000°boles in all, basis low middling, at 7 15-16c. In future deliveries a fhir business was consum- mated, August showing an advance of 1-16c., and the later thonihs a decline of 1-150,, under some irregularity, the market closing . We quote :— Lama, N. Orleans, Texas, Ordinary... 14 1! Ling Good odin: 16 i 16%, Strict good or 17 17 Ve Low midditn y we 1 hdd Ggod ai 2a E3 To-day. Last E'eg. Total, Export... ns” 3 ~ 5 onsump tion. Speculation - Total.... i 83 For future a low middling) the sales have 8 follows evening, after 3. P. M—August, 700 G., 200 at 19 $82c., 109 at 19 5-32e., 800 at 19 3-160., G0 + September, (00 at 18 1880.3 October, 100 at ‘cop aba AI-iecs November, 1,00) at 173<0.; Do 100 at 17340. ‘Total$4, 100 bales.’ Exchange exchange Angust, short nol regular Today, "up to ai 100 at al Oat 19 3-160. ; September, 100 at 18 1-16c., 100 at 9 -$2c., 18 1,32c.; 100 at 181-16e., 100 at 1 ee 8 1-S2s.. 100 at 17 3 cow 15-1dc., 600 at 18e., 100 at 31-820.. 700 at 17 60. ic. Total, $ The rocetpts at the Re ston, 96; New. tip 22; Savannah, 423: Charlesto! to Norfolk, 432; Now Yorks. 60; noston: 4 deal La i, Noriol 4 New Yor! ;, boston, 4, ‘Total, 1582 bales Mis day laat week: 10. ‘his day last year, Corrgr.—The market continued strong for all descrip- tons. We understood that current outside prices were bid and refused tor cargo lots, We heard of sales, to ar- Fivo, of 8,630 bags of Ito, ex Mary Varrell, at 2036, and Vas Santos, ex Knud, at 20%{c. We quote :—"io, or- dinary cargoes, 1930. a 19}K0.; fair cargoes, 19%c. a 200.5 ised cargoe: 4c. & 20396 eee cargoes, 203¢c.; ex- reme range tor ots, 19'4c. a 2lo., gold, per Ib., sixty and ninety days’ credit; Java Government bags), ic. i 24c. ; do. (grass mais), 23. 9 21:0. Singapore, do., 200, a 220. Ceylon, 20e. a 21340.; Maracaibo, de. a 2l30. } Aaguayra, 2c. a tic.; Jamatea, 19¢c. a 200.5 St, otningo, 10, £00, @ Zc. ; Costa Rica, 20c. a 2i¢0.; Malabar, 19}4c. 9 20340. ; Mexican, 20c. a 2040. ; Manila, 19\¢e. a 20c. ¢ Angostura, 19340. a 20's¢. ; Savantila, 2c. a 1c, ; Curacoa, 19340. & 23sec. Rold, at sixty to ninety days’ creilit. oun Xp Graw.—Rece: ipts—Flour, 18,398 bble.; wheat, 19,970 bushels; corn, 17,80) do.; corn meal, 260 bI 4,450 bushels. oats, ‘The four Market ruled quict and prices Were nominally unchanged, “iho Bales mice loot Up about 9,40) bbis,, at prices within the rane OF thé sprended wotations. Corn meal was quiet but steady ; bbls, sold at $3 5, free on board, for jrize medal; 10 a $3 20 for Western. yellow, $3'40 for golden star, for golden car and $3 85 a ‘$3 90 for Brandywine, od Was steady at previously quoted figures, We ‘0. 2 State. 00 Superfine si 33 8S xtra 2 a 6 Choice Stats. % 273 75 a 625 Extra Wes' ® a 625 Extra Minnesoti 7% a 859 Round hoop Oht 25 a 675 Tound hoop Ohi 9 a 70 Family.. 80 a 9 St. Louis, low extra 600 a 70) St. Louis, straight ox 72% a 80) St. Lonis, choice ¢ 850 a 910 St Louis choice 0 al ‘alifornia, $00 a wa + Nominal. Nominal. ma a 80 w g 11 00 orn meal, We: 300 & 885 Gorn meal, Jersey $b s 357 orn meal, Bran ine. 85 3 Raldms odie iB bow BD foe Wheat was i ight receipts, holders demanded a further advance of 46,6 be. per bushel, which put an effectual estoppel to all business, The sles were confined to sinall lo} # comprising abot 85,000 bushels, at $150 a $165 for car lots of new, $150 a $160 in store “tor old Winter red, and $1 60 for Fee awe natant da 2a MTABEG Gc tke e a: fo loads, which was far above the views of buyers. Corn was in good demand and lc. a 2c, better; the market closing strong at the improvement. The sales aggregate about 90,000 bushels, at Sic. for warm, S6e. a bic. for steamer, 6c, a 6lc. for sail, mixed, 6lc. @ 6%c. for Westorn Fellow, Ye. 7c. for do white. Gats were also stronger, ut not vory active. “The sales were only about a bushel», at 43%c. for inixed and 48¢. @ S3c. for white. Bar. ley and rye Were not dealt in and held nominally at former prices. Freichrs.—Rates by vessels on the berth were some- what easier foday, more particularly for grain accom- modation. Very little was accomplished in the way of business. " Vessels for charter attracted considerable at- tention, with rates ruling about steady, The enxage- ments were:—To Liverpool, by steam, 7,500 bushels of corn, for to-morrow's steatmeg, at 1034d.'; 50 tona of oll cake at 40s. To London, by sail, 4,000 bbls. of flour, at 48. #0 Antwerp, oy sail, 500 bbls. of our. on private terms. ‘0 Havre, steam, 90 tons of at lc. The charters include:—An Austrian bark. hence to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, 8600 quarters grain At9s. 436d.; 9 Norwegian bark, 1,900 quarters do. ence Fane Yoyase and rate; a Norwegian bark, 2.20) quarters do., hence same voyage and rate; a Norwegian bark hence same vo. juarters grain at .. pore days; Teo hideweriad barks, 3,°0) and 3,00) ‘sof grain, respectively, hence same vi and Tate; a Norwegiin brig hones to Cork tor orders to, United Kingdom, 1,50 bbls. of refined petroloum at 84. 94., or If to adirect port 3d. off; an American ship hence to ene 7,009 bbls. of refined do. at 6a. od.; A German ark hence to the German Baltic, 2,590 bbls. of refined do, aga. 9d.; an American brig hence to Cardenas, cooper- gd 61 d back with sugar and molasses, at a ‘GUNN rt Donen ic cloth has heeg in beter demand since onr last, Wi!) Dy i) ing stendy. Sales wero re- ported since our last oF us hoayy domestic at lo, ; 100 bales Calcutta cloth at 10e., a dofii cloth, in Boston, “Crown” brand, at 13!Zc, Doméntie cloth, ldo, tor oxtra heavy and 13sec Calcutta cloth, 10c. a 103c. ; baga, 1dc., nominaily. Heme axp Jvrx.—There ‘has been no change in thé market for hemp, it having remained quiet and un- changed for all descidptions. Manila quoted at 10\4c. a 103e., gold. Jute met with alight inquiry, and 500 bales were Placed on private terms; quote1 at 23%0. a 43¢., gold. Jute butts were quict, but steady, ™y OUTENCY, cash; sales of 500 bales, in lots, at that price. Hors,—There has been no essential change in the mar- Axet sinco our last, but prices were barely steady. Brewers have purchased very moderately to supply their imme- diate requirements. We quote iS! crop 1872, 400. a 46c.; Eastern and Western, 350. a ; olds, crop 1870, se. ; California, 47c. a S°c.; Bavarian, 40c. a 45c. ; ; Belgian, 25¢. a 30c. us.—-No transactions were reported aside from unimportant jobbing sales, but the market was firm and former, prices current. WW: Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, 18c. 4 22c.; do., clayed, 27c, a Séc.: di covado refining, 28c. a 83. ; do. do., Frosty a 40¢, ; Porto Rico, 30e. @ 60c.; Engitsh Islands, ibe. 0 50c.; New Orleans, 52. a 86c.—all now crop. Navat Storks.—The market for spirits of turpentine yas neglected and entirely nomiual. Quoted at 43e. a 43%ge. for merchantable. Sales 25 bbls. at 433gc, Rosin continued in good demand and firm. Sales were reported 0f 2,009 bbls. of strained at $5 2s 180 bbls of do. at $3 17, 250 bbls, of No, 1 at $3 50, 400 bbls. of No. 2 to arrive, at 5 8. cost and troight; 125 bbls. No.2 at $3 25, 200 bbis. 0, 1 at $3 $5, 1,500 bbls. strained at $3 20. Tar was firm; 300 bbls. of Washington sol on private terms. Or1s.—Linseed has been in moderately fair Jobbing re- quest, but at irregular prices, Lard oil hag been pur- lo., mus- and crude cotton seed Fre in light sappy. but prices re- mained about sieady. We quote :—Linsced, 9lc.'a 92c..in aske, ad Wc. 96. In. Dbl erm, $1'42 for crude, $162 for natural Winter ‘and «$1 70 for bleached; ‘al ernde whale, Ger a 65c. tor Northern; Se. a G0e. 1 Southern, 7c, tor natural Winter and’ 7c, a 730. for bleached ; lard, 8c. a 70c. for ice made and Tac, a 750. for choice Winter ; crude cotton seed, 3c, a 45c.; menhaden, fic, a 41igec. for selected new white. Prtrot“vy.—The market remains dull for all descrip- tons, ‘with prices rating nominally steady. Refined noted at Osc. ior prompt delivery, and l6c. for futures, Jrude in kK at 6c. and, in shipping order, at il a Io; cases, at’ 2OKe, a dic, the higher price jor small loa; naphtha at 9% a ide. for cil ‘% From the oil producing points, reports were ot a dull market, with quotations a3 fo!lows:—Oil city, $1 20; Tiusville, "$120 a Tideout, -' $1 10; Petroleum, Centre, $1 10; 0, i Parker's, $1 17% a'$1 20. Another new well has just been struck in Butler connty which is caid to yield on an average from 0) to 80) bbls. per day. The Philedelphia market remained neglected, but nominally seady. Re- fincd quoted at 16e. for balance of month and future de- livery. Later we heard gf saios of 1,000 bbls, of crude, In for OctoLer ‘delivery, at’ G4e., and 4,000 bbls. sh ‘dslivery, at I c.f 0. xes Of Beef was only in light jobbing request, Not quotably changed; sales wore made footing oP about 70 packages, at Prices, A ge the range of $9. $10 8) jor lain mess bbls. ; $11 0 a $12 60 for extra do. bbis.; $17 a 21 for prime mess tierce; $21 a $23 for India do. tierces, na $23 a $25 for exira India mess. Beef hams were in light request and quoted at from gee for common Southern to cholce Western, Unt meats gontinned quiet ana prices were somewhat irregular. ists of sales of smoked bams at 130., 1,000 do. Ths. average, at 18hge. 1,00) pickled hams ‘atise,, 1,000 38 S'sc., und 4.000 Iba. loose pickled bellies, LL lbs. average, at S'gc. Lani—The market tor Western was very quict but nominally steady at Bisc. tor balance of month, and 8%, for September; 60 tierces very choice Saumer lard sold at 83¥c. and 1,000 ticrces of steam, last gyening, for september, at 9! y Was steady at ido a St 10 te es, ‘aaah ity were easier; quoted big, @ 7340. for tua range of © lobbing way, with prices r J up about 20 tlercog of Carolina at #34c. & 9%0., 100 bags Oo! th a at To. a ie. and 0 pagent Rangoon at he. a parent The market for, tinseed continued OE me a eo al mee of sales pric by) l. ted steady at 8%e. ade. Timoth: SE eae yi die The en Sr Bales 12! tlerces at 8%. for prime Western and 30,000 Ibs. of lar stearines at sige. but prices were Svcau.—Trade in raw gugat continues moderately fair and the market firm. We heard of rales of 4 hhds. of Clayed at 4¢.. 361 bhds. of contrifugal at 9 8-60, and 150 boxes of Deronse at 9gc. We quote :~Cuba—Refining, Interior to common, 7c. @ 7Mc.; fair to good tair, 6c. to Brie, One $e Io, 4 Rrovery, Soar fo gens ic. } prime ice, Blac. .; centrifugal, ny ay ids. antl box ee Dhds. an di Kes, SKC. A V4C.; Molasses, eS Havana. rt tc ‘8 BMC, fond a lg Oe a Ghiokgby Brees 0 940. rpal—Dpivd etandard, Nom § W dk 980. Java—DPutch standard, Nos, 10 to 12, 8%. a | oe sonia Superior. an 4 extra superior. Tie. a VALLOW ut without noticeable change Sales 90 bhds. of prime city and 15,000 lbs. of demand for seedleafhas been only moder- the first threo days, but prices have shown ebange. Kentucky was in fair request with steady. Foreign also met with a fair inquiry at ed rates. We notebsales of £0 case: ry seed. leaf, crop 1870, at7c. a 16c.; 100 cases d ses of ‘Connecticu seconds, ci former, 120. a 18c, Bin at Odgc., 46 casce Kentucky.at ‘crop TeTi at 8, crop at atest fo ater Sen con + &ldc., and 30) bales of Hayana at has been quite brisk since our last, and wr all descriptions. The stock of wool very light, most of farmers sending ther stock ‘he feansao) tiol 0c. of gpxing Calltonita, Of do, ‘at. 20; 12,000 Ibs 000 Ibs. of fall do., ali ney heavy, of Texas, 25¢, Ibs. of to; 40,000 Ibs ;, 40,000 Ibs. of Northern do., 2c. 0. 280. : 12,000 ibs. of Oregon, S8c.; 21 bags of tub washed, bales lambs’ wool, 44c. ; 75 bales of Banda Oriental, 10,000 Ibs. of domestic fleece, 49,000 I of various 150,000 Ibs. of Aorabings, washed and unwashed, bs. of medium unwashed fleece, 5,000 Ibs. of low medium domestic fleece, 12,00) Ibs. of unwashed ileece, 0c0 Ibs. of Oregon, 25,000 Ibs. of unmerchantable wool, 10,000 Ibs. of California pulled wool, 15,100 Iba of Oape, 24 bales of Spring California and 6 bales ot Cape, ali on pri- vate Wuiskgy.—Receipts, 465 bbls. The market was again Semen, closing dsc. per gallon higher. Sales, 200 bbis. at ie. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gaxvgston, August 15, 1873, Cotton quiet; got ordinary, 160, a 15) ap) Net receipts, M8 bales. Sales, 70. Stock, 7,27. ‘Weekly—Net roveipts, bales, Exvorte—To Givat Britain, 1,890; constwise, 545, bia aes Naw Ouuxane, August 15,1873 RLEANS, Au Cotton nominals migalings, a foe, Ne} rice ts, 887 bales; . Exports coastwise, Sales, kK, 5 Week! ‘ly —Not recoipts, 1,065 bales; gross, meer 8, 2 ly=1 reat Britain, 1,686; coastwise, 2,197. Montue, August 15, 1873, Cotton dull and nominal: middignge,’ isso Low. mid- lings, 18. ; good ordinary, Igo, | Not 'reoelpia, 3 bales, Exports coastwise, 317. Sales, 60. Stock, 7,002. , Weckly— Parra ee pales Exports coastwise, 4335. Sales, Savannan, August 15, 1873. Cotton—Demand fair; middlings "ine. jet recep, £28 bales. Exports coastwisc, 209. Sales, 130. Stock 1,060, Pe orld receipts, 1,03 Exports coastwise, 1,518. Cuarteston, August 15, 1873. Cotton dull and heavy; middiin i7Ke. Nek Fee Dales. Sales, 100. Stock, 4,462, Weekly—Net receipts, 1,032; gross, 1,652 Exports ‘coastwiso, 4,.75. Sales, 876. Wraunatow, N. O., August 15, 1873. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 340, ‘Rosin si Bady at $2 f0 jersey, F219 No, 3, $$ t2is for oxtra a pre ¢ rpentine quiet for hard, for yellow dip an virgin. Tar firmer; sales at $3 i i is ri oO: Flour in demand, and market steady; sales 2,200 pple ae ST Hofer Hert ring ; $875 for amber Winter ; $075 for white Winter; $10 25 tor double extra. Wheat in bolter demand end market unchanged ; sales 1,000 bushels mixed new and old No. 2 rod Wabash at $156; 2,000 Dushels No.1 Milwankee club at $1 00; 1,400 bushe! white Canada at $150; 4.500 bushels white Catada at $1 85 ; 8,000 bushels white Canada on private terms. Corn dull; sales 2,500 bushels rejected Mlinois at Sic. Oorn meal—$1'15 tor bolted, $110 for undoited, per ew, Milliced unchanged; shorts, $178 $18; shinstufly 618 a $19; middlings, $19 a 8.0 ef tol. Canal freiguts Wheat (yc. com and rye 6X0. few York; lumbor $8 25 to the Ludson; $4 25 to New Railroad freights,—Flour to Philadelphia, 6c. ; to Boston. 6c. ; to New York, 40c. ; to Albany, 28. Receipts by lake, 1,804,000 feet of lumber. Shipments by canal 8,000 bushels wheat; 55/,00) feet of jumber. Buvrato, August 15, 1873. Leko and rail imports for the last twenty-four hours— Flour, 11,695 bbls. : wheat, 4,65) bushels: corn, 144,099 do.; outs, 47,659 do. Canal shipments—Wheat, 61,974 bushels} corn, 139,509 do. ; oata, 11,600 do.; ry, 24,530 do, Rail ox: ports Whent, 400) bushels; 14,819 do. ; Oats, 64,570 io, Canal froights—Whoat, Ic.} corn, 1c.; oats, Flour quiet; Western Spring, $675 a $7; bakers’ $7 50; amber, $7 50 a $3; white, $3 75 a e 2, quiet; sales of 5,000 bnshels Milwaukee No. 1 at $18 Dushels do. at $1 35; 1 sweao, August 15, 1873. or] 4, 4,000 els do. 1 Spring, $1, 46; $8; Onicago No.2 Spring, $1 35; $17 Gorn stronger; sales of 16,00) bushels ‘0, 2 mixed at 4Bc., 2,000 bushels do. at 46c., 8,000 bushels do. at 4644c., 10,690 bushels, in lota, at 4c! Uats quict; sales of 14.000 ‘at 87c, t oo. Barley tnalt. stems: pritve Winer woe : jarloy. malt steady spr Wea erm, $1 10a $1 15; prime Canada, 61 2. Other ardsies unchanged, % 'BtcaGo, August 15, 1878, Flour firm and Jn fair demand ; stock hight; sales of ex- At $5 20a $6 50, Wheat active and higher; ‘at $1 1334; No. 2do., $1 22a $1 zi gash; $1 18% sclior August; 81 12 seller Sep 1 O3solior all the year; No. 8do., $1 15; rejected, We. 1. Corn active and higher at lor No. 2, Cash Cs seller Augu: c. seller September; 40340. a 400. seller Oc- tober, ' Oats advanced and in fuir demand at2 2 cnsh of seller August; 20340; gellor September; roje c. 0 25%4c, Rye active and higher at 6oc. a Gio. tor No: ‘Barley firm and scarce; no cash lots offered. No. 4 : r, active at $1a$1 03: new No. § Whiskey advanced and in fair demand at $16, cash or seller August or Sep- tember. Lard gulet and unchanged; eales of Summer steam at 7c. Bulk meats steady at 8c. for shoulders; short rib middles sold ¢., loose; Simmer cured do., acyed, 9. Bacon quict and unchanged. Freights in far Gemand, but at lowor rates; corn to Lutlalo, 404; to Kine, 746. for wheat. Recelpts—5.000 bbls. flour, 99,000 bush- ols Wheat, 241,000 do. corn, £8,000 do. onts and 3,000 do. rye. Shipments—6,000 bbls. flor, 99,000 ‘bushels wheat, 309,000 do. corn, 16,09) do. oats, 24,000 do. rye and 1,600 do. barley. OOTTON RECEIPTS, pki foitoyine is the total net cotton receipts since Sep- Rye nominal win Bates, 20,375 19,335 18,83 vaio Wilmington. 891683 City Point. 27,911 Noriolk 894,287 seseeeneeneeseees OTH OOO COMPARATIVE OOTTON STATEMENT, Total. tes, Net receipts at all the United States ing the we 11,525 Samo week las 24h Total receipts to this di 573,600 To same date last year 2,702\622 Exports for fs week 0,167 Barre ‘Week last yoar. 7,723 Total exports to this 2,492'343 To samo date last year. 1,918,079 Stock at all United Sta 137,126 Saine time last year. 75,303 Btock at ali interior towns. 19,773 Same time last y 6.222 Bock at Liverpool 807,000 ine tlio last yeas 913,000 Stock of American cotton a In 45,000 Same time last year... 18,009 THE OOTTON OROP, Wasnrncton, August 15, 1873. The returns of the Agricultural Department for the first of August indicate a general and somewhat marked im- provementin the condition and promise of the cotton crop since the firet of July. The relative condition re- ported at the two periods is as follows;— —uty 1. Far Ant 0. Sind States, ting. concaa Eeportieg on ’ ) Condition. + Con North Carolina. eB 2 a” 16 82 15 8 53 % 55 95 10 9 ib 103 36 8S o) 91 31 83 83 ig a 9 86 OL. 73 46 &3 2 96 25 4 _ & 95 a ow mndition for all the counties reporting in these States was, on July 1, 85.5; August 1, 91.8 These figures are corroborated by the explanatory notes of cor- respondents, which, with a few exceptions, are much more hopeful in their tone than they were a month pre- vious. The chiet drawback is a widespread apprehcn. sioD Of insect ravages, In North Carolina live are re- ported in four counties, In Chowan old farmers say they nover saw cotton lice go numerous before. In Cain. den the cotton louse in many insiances Imost rained the crop. In Perquimas the cotton nost covered with lice, The caterpillar is reported as having ap, peared in Florida in greater or less numbers in nine counties aud tifive counties 1n Georgia, also In Jackson county, Anew enemy to cotton, a porer, which bores into the form and causes it to ctop; the caterpillar worm, the army worm and boll worm or web worm are reported in tirteen counties in Alabama, in nine in Mississippi, in twelve in Louisiana and six: in Texas. Paris and other destructive agents are peing experimented with, and in some instances, it {s claimed, very success- fully, These pests, at the dato ot reporting, had dono vastly more at threatening t! it c being fewin which they hi injury, Whether they will or not depends upon the con- ditions of woather and other exigencies, which Te. voravint backward, though ig invent octets ratid somewhat bac! ou many localities rap! torward to a average ad- h in July bas brought Fansement for the season. EUROPEAN MARKETS, % Money Manaer.—Loxpon, August 15—4:1 ent ‘ete Latiway oh 15 P. —Consols for money, 92% a 92 re: Hr siso PAL—United States Ave-twouty, Donde, 166s: August The old, 95; ten-forties, 20) TuAvs at MANCuxSTER.—Ltvenroot, market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester {s dull, prices are rather lower jor ali article: Liver Poou mee ta ARgeT.—Livenroo, August 15—P, M,—Wheat, I is 34. Per, gental for average Calitornia white, and Las, Sd. a 12s. for club do. jr 98. Gd. per quarter, The receipts of wheat for the P ja RE ig i i. The rec 3 Seeks 17th "quarters fneloding Kivoknverican. ‘LIVERPOOL = h ‘August . M.—Of the sales to-day 5,500 bales were American. Baron shipped from ew Cro] ght ty from Savannah or Charleston not acl Ni ee 0 8 .§ 8h) fon a ee a verable October # hipped trom Sava als OF Ghaslerton, November rol or ar! . NO ain Deeper. Rt 8 9 founate, ee te peoee to “4 Bort none trom Bombay sa ast roport to the 15th fost. have 000 bales. sales of the week have been a, ies, of which 4,00) were taken for ae and 4,00) on speculation. The stock in port is 0/0 bales, including 382,00) American, The ents of the week have been. auto balo, inciting 15,000 American, Actual export 3000 bales. fhe market {s steady; mid- ding aplan og Sie Ms lei sien 2.000 bales, Inelu = hipped from Jeston, “not be- Mon griminge"daitorbe'Scbet aad Nivea, fow low middling: at 8 13-164. Liverroot Provisions MaRart.—Liverroot, August 16— ap. Le Bis. per tierce i, AJ mess. Lonvon Propvos Manget,—Loxvos, Acq 15—5:30 P. M. con yo 13344. per gallon. Spirits turpen- a 513, 6d, OLRUM Mantnr—Axewenr, August 1—Petroleum, S7%!. for dne pale American, slow low Pomber, at 3 13-164. FINANCIAL, 4 T REASONABLE Letty wr Med | ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance piiicea s lortgages and Yo curities. Insurance of all kinds effected with best POLAR GH dds A GO.Ui Broadax —WITH SUPPLEMENT. eee FINANCIAL. A= 4& YOUNG, No. 9 Now street, buy and sell Southern Seer B cya bese peg BANK NOTE: “J pag id Foun ercent premium Full print fw tree,” y DE MIAVEN & BOs aned 40 South Third siroet, Philadelphia, Pa. RI RAILWAY COMPANY, | a 'REASURER’S OFFI New York, August NOTICE.—he Coupons of the Becond and Thiet Mert. gayo Bonds of tho New York and Erie Itnitway Company, {alling due September text, will be paid on anc after that date at the office of Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., o. It Nassau street seek Ww, P. SHEARMAN, Tronsuror, ase & BRAINE, STOCK BROKERS, 11 BROAD streot.—Stock and Gold Privileges a spetiaity. Any one can epeculate with small capitai and with very Ile tisk. Explanatory circulars mailed, \OTICL TO BONDHOLDERS, State or Kxntucy, Exrovrive Drrarrxent, } Fran«roxy, August 1, 1873. There are a few bonds against the Siate of Kentucky falling due in the years 1574, 1875 and 1876, which ure held by persons whoso whereabouts are unknown to me. Thereby publish for the information of such bondholders that we have the money to pay all the State debts, and said bonds, with their interest, will be paid at any tine presented here, or at the Bank of America, in New York. P, U. LESLIE , Governor ot Kentucky. IOLEDO (OHIO) EIGHTS, Interest June aud December, due 1893, For sale by UTLEY & BOWEN, Bankors, No. 4 Wall stroot. EXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Chartered by the United states Government. First Mortgage Six Per Cont Gold Coupon and Registerca Construction Bonds, authorized by acts of Cor with sinking lund, and free from government, Stato and other taxes, Issied only on completed road, at 90 per cent and interest in currency, _ These Bonds are secured by a Sinking Fund and by a fist mortwage, covering the company’s line through. to 0 Facidc Océan, with its equipment franchises, &. in- giuding upwards’ of 15,000,000 acres of land donated by the government of the United States to aid in the construotion of the road. DGAR THOMSON and } Trustces of the BAMUEL M, FELTON, Mort sage, THOMAS A © resident of the Company, First series issued only as road is constructed on the Eastern Texas Division: miles of road. 209 miles of rond in operation, from Shreveport to Dallas and from Marshall to Jef- ferson. Grading and bridging completed and ties delivered o1 200 addittonal niles of road, Ptrack now being laid at rate of one mile per day. Work commoneced on Califor- pia Division, First section, from San Diego east, under ontrac: Government bonds and all other marketaple securities will be received at current prices in exchange for these bonds, without expense to the investor. Famphleta, maps and full information will be fur- pled on application at the following banking 01 ms°8'— a1 G. STEBBINS & SON, New York. EDMUND D. RANDOLPH & CO., New York. a3 BK. JAMISON & CO., Philadelphia. Bog beds 10-40 YEAR BONDS.—THE PAST DUK bonds and coupons of the state of Tennessce funded into new bonds, authorized by act, April, 1873. JOHN B, MANNING, No. 5 New strect. 7 ANTED—A SPECIAL PARTNER, WITH A CAPITAL of $50,000 to $75, in an importing business. Ad- dress WOULLENS, Herald office. ANT.3D—$25,00 KANSAS PACIFIG RAILWAY COM. Pany’s Firat Mortgage. (even por eent gold) Land Geant Hotids and, Kaueas actfc. Ratiway Compan Kailrond und Land Grant (Denvor Extension) Bouds for the Sinking Fund. Weitton proposaia will be opeled ‘at office on Saturda; ‘us! }, At Loon, sf Yr AMSOLPHUS MELER, Trustee, Sr, Lovrs, August 12, 1873, <6 fe 2 otter. A 'ANTED-$16,000, FIRST MORTGAGE, ON FIRST LWies clase aeairn aiaeweaiitae ao mocee: ones Prinoipals or their attorneys call on or address DENRICH & CO., 906 and 903 Third avenue. ANTED—TO PURCHASE A FIRST MORTGAGE ON City Proporty: one ot $10,009; also $5,000. AS Pee gon having these amounts to dispose of can address A. J. E., Herald ofiice, stating price, &0. 3 GOOD SECOND MORTGAGES, AMOUNTING TO $20,000, on property im Seventh ward worth $75,000, first mortgage $25,000, for sale singly or together, atl) per cent discount; bondsmen first class, PHALON & SLOAN, 81 East Seventeenth streot. $1,000, 10,98 , TO PURCHASE GOOD SECOND eon improved Property in New ‘ork city. Princi| apply to A.C. LOOMIS & CO,, 1,454 Broadway. TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- $50.00, feeei te BetBicone, oa ceter weet ts veal vimoute JEWELRY BURGLARY IN NEWARK. The jewelry manufacturing establishment of John Alling, corner of Elm and Columbia streets, Newark, was entered by burglars early yes- 000, REL terday morning, and made abortive at- tempts to burst open a safe containing thousands of dollars’ worth of — trinkets, Tho cracksmen then turned thelr attention to Letort & Phillips’ place, same business, in the same building, and succeeded in carrying off about a thousand dollars’ worth of stuif. As the firm is young and not rich the loss is very severe. The Bree knew nothing of the matter until informed yy the firm. No arrests, of course, +2 + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. TURNER—NIGHTINGALE.—In this city, on Thurs- aay, sl Bap 14, at the residence of the brive’s friends, by the Kev. Charics F. Deems, Mr. J. D. Turner, of New York city, to Miss ANNIE S, NIGHT- INGALE, Of London, England. Died. ADLALD.—On Friday morning, August 15, 1873, GORGE ApLARD, aged 77 years, The relatives aud friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the tuneral, trom his late residence, 408 Kast Filty-first street, on Monday morning, August 18, at eleven o'clock. JAKER.——On Wednesday evening, August 13, after @ short ilinesa, Evita BAKER, aged 17 years. Relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the resi- dence of her uncle, George M. Downs, 18 Warren plage (Charles street), on Sunday, August 17, at wo o'clock P. M. Bo: —Suddenly, in East New York, on ‘Thui TEVRICH BOULMAN, aged 38 MAN, lay, ‘August 4, years, 2mouths and 27 days. a The rejatives and foe of the family, also tho Ordern Sthne der Freidnita Lodge, No. 49, are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, ogur 17, at two o'clock P, M., from his late resi- lence, corner of Liberty avenue and Monroe street. Brass.—At_Larlem, on Thursday, August 14, 1873, SARAH Brass, relict of Thomas Brass, and Sine dau; they of John Dougity, deceased, in the ear of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday, August 17, at half-past four o'clock P. M., trom her late residence, 146 East 118th street, between Third and Fourth avenues. BrowNn.—At Orange, N. J., on Thursday eventing, ugust 14, GEORGE MARINOR, infant son of Edwin . and Liszie M. Brown, aged 6 months and 18 days, ‘The relativés and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Suiday, At three o'clock P. M., from the residence of his grandparents, 127 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, BROWNE.—On Thursday morning, August 14, BENAIAH STURGES, infant son of Thomas R. and Kate N. Browne. Funeral on Sunday, at half-past two, from 110 Lawrence street, Brooklyn. Cooke.—At Southport, Conn., on Thursday, August 14, CAROLINE E. CooKE, widow of Richari A. Cooke, deceased, in the 69th year of her age. The relatives and friends are es Saale invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Jessup Wakeman, Eaq., at hetne d. on ay Angust 16, at half past ten o'clock, Trains ieave New York Grand Central depot at 7:10 A.M. The remains will be conveyed to New York by the train arriving at 3:12 P. M.; thence to Cypress Hill by carriage. CONKLIN.—At Hariem, on Thursday, August 14, SIDNEY 8. CONKLIN, in the 69th year of bis ago. The relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 169 herp street, on Sunday, August 17, at two o'clock P, M. Dopex.—On Thursday, August 14, ALEXANDER I, Dopaz, in the 78th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funerai, to- jay (Saturday), at three P, = ys one residence, 163 Prospect avenue, ath Brooklyn. DonovaN.—On Thursday, August 14, Crart son of James Le Cy J, T. Donovan, ‘aged 1 year, 11 months an he funeral will take placo, from the residence of his parents, No. 61 Skillman avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, August 16, at two o’clook P. M. Relatives and friends of the family are most re- spectiully invited to attend. Dusn.. Thursday morning, August 14, after a severe illness, THOMAS DB Covrcy Dunn, beloved son of Timotiy and Mary Dunn, aged 38 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. FACKNER.—On Wednesday, August 13, infant son bs Edward and Mary Elizabeth ker, aged 20 daugh- ITZSIMMONS.— MARGARET A. FitzS1MMo! ter of Charies and Julia Fitzsimmons, aged 1 year, 10 months and 2 day The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tie funeral, from the residence of her parents, Y0 Market street, on Sunday, August 17, at ten o'clock, GRaNeER.—At the St. James Hote), tn this city, on Friday, Angnst 15, JANz, wile of Dr. J. Granger and daughter of the late Major William Shute. Notice of tuneral hereaiter. GorMaN.—On Thursday, August 14, 1873, ELLEN GorMAN, & native of Lismore, county Wateriord, Ireland, aged 76 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her son-in-law, William Leonard, 313 East Twenty- filth street, on Sunday, August 17, at one o'clock P.M. HACKErt.—In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, Au- gust 15, of whoo cough, ELIzaperu HoOWweLt, Hackett, aged ¢ months and 8 days. we Jacke’ a on an a} det one er esene See LA yited to atend the funer 0 her parents, 198 Putnam ‘avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at four o’ciock, Louise —At Flatlands, 1. I. on Thursday, August 14, 1873, ALIog May, infant daughter of sary and Maggie Heil BMAUVeS pad Glenda are reavocttully wavited to 9 attend the funeral, from the residence of tha child’s grandparents, on Saturday, August 16, af two o’clock P, M, HERRinG,—On Lpicng 4 Avene 14, HARRipe HERRING, daughter of the late Abraham Herring. The relatives and friends of the family are ree Spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No, 31 East Twenty-elgth street, thig (Saturday) morning, at ten’o’clock. loved wie of laudure Hira aad iaugater of Mas wile o: lore ch, ani ir and Mrs, 4. Semel. ee of # funeral will take placo on Sunday mornt at ten o'clock, from her tate residence, 719 Thi avenue, Friends of the family are invited to ate tend, aso members of the Humboldt Lodge, F. and M., ana Bersheba Lodg O, B. B., and the Cores Frauen Verein. ssi HowaRD.—On Wednesday, August 13, Franors Ke ears and 4 months, Howarp, aged 39 Relatives and triends are respectiuily ionoe ok Attend the funeral, from his late residon tows street, on Sunday, August 11, at one o' Notice.—ARK fLopar, No, 4, K. of P.—Mi are notified to meet at their Sentit 3 sex ances Sunday, August 17, at twelve M. sharp, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother, P. O. Howard. Members oi sister lodges are respectfully invited to join us, PETER B. MARGUIS, 0. 0. JAEGER.—On Friday, August 1: aged 31 years. | sh ie! 5, MeTHA JAEGER, elatives and friends of the family are respe Sei Budted to attend the TanGER, Som ieee ‘esidence, atharine slip, on Sunday, th inst., at halt-past one o'clock P.M tay “he 17 JONFS.—At 387 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, N, Y, on Friday, August 15, Mrs, JANE Jonzs, formerly of Remsen, N. Y., aged 77 years, 7 months and 25 daya, Friends and acquattitances are respectfully tn- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Sunday, August 17, at half-past two P. M. LirtEi.t.—On Thursday, August 14, CATHARIND fru of James B, Littell, in the 71st year of 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 Npiscopal church, Classon avenue, near Myrtle avenue. MANTLE.—On Friday, Aggust 15, 1873, Lizzie A, Hunt, the beloved wife of George W. ntle, im the Sist year of her agé, of bright’s disease of the Ineys. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Ces to attend the funeral on Sunday, August 7, at three o'clock P. M., from St, Andrews Episcopal church, corner of 128th’street and Fourth avenue, The remains will be interred in Wooa- lawn Cemetery, Canada Papers please copy. Perey 1. Mason.—At Greenpolat, on 1a st ROBERT Mason. PHA Pannen The friends of the family are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, m the residence of hi parent, 606 Lorimer street, on Sunday, August 17, atone o'clock P, M. August 14, at half-past MELINE.—On Thursday, three o’clook A, M., at his residence, 106 Bergen MELINB, strect, South Brooklyn, Colonel JamEs F. in the Coth year of his age. The funeral ceremontes, with requiem mass, w! take place on Monday morning, at half-past tem o'clock, at St. Peter's church, corner of Hicks 81 Warren streets. His friends and tne friends the family are invited to attend. ‘The remains be taken to Cincinnati for interment. MILLER.—At Riverview, Iowa, on Tuesday, At- gust 12, HinaM Mi.uer, in the ist year of his age, Moorz.—On Friday arses August 16, Mra, ANN ELIzs Moors, wife of Mr. Boltis Moore, in the 86th year of her age. g Funeral services on Monday, the 18th instant, ag one P. M., in the Lutheran Church of the Hol ‘Trinity, tn Twenty-first street, between Fitth q Sixth avenues, i ee Morn —Qu Wednesday night, Au vast 15, 18%8, ORLANDO J. Moore, {n the 73d year of his age. ‘Tho relatives aid friends of the family are im- vited to attend the funeral, from his late reste dence, 17 East Forty-fourth street, on Monday, August 18, at twelve o'clock M. MURRAY.—On Wednesday, August 13, 1873, Jom MURRAY, aged 30 years, The relatives and friends of the family are spectfully invited to attend the funcral, from late residence, 301 First ayenue, on Saturday, August 16, at one o'clock P, M., from thence te Calvary Cemetery for interment, McComus.—At Lakelet, near Riveredge, N. J., om Thursday, August 14, NELLY, daughter of Herkimer 8. rine &. McCombs, aged 4 years, 8 months and 5 days, Funeral from the residence of her parents, on Saturday, 16th inst. Sry kart peteettyn ter youngest daughter of Philip and Elizabeth McGovern, aged 19 years, 10 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 8634: Erie street, saree, City, on Monday morning, August 18, at half-p: eight o’clock, when her remains wilt be removed to St. Mary’s church, where a solemn high mass of Sawin will beread for the happy repose of her soul, MONAMARA.—On Friday, August 15, James W. MCNAMARA, aged 24 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 15 Oak street, on Sunday, August 17, at two o’clock P, M. Nurrman.—In Newark, N. J., on the morning of Friday, August 14, JoHN C. Nutrmay, in the 834 year of his ane O'BRIEN.— Thursday, August 14, MIOHAR O'BRIEN, @ native of parish of Granard, county Longford, Ireland, aged 55 years. The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 607 West Forty-second street, on Saturday, August 16, at one o'clock P. M. O'NEILL.—On Friday, August 15, MICHAEL, be- loved son of Michael and Mary O'Neill, aged 16 years, 1 month and 18 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, ma residence of his parents, 77 Rapelye street, Sout Brookiyn, on Sunday, the 17th iust., at two o’cl Perrer.—At Matteawan, N.J., on Wednesd August 13, JuLes PERRET, in the 44th year of age. Relatives and friends will meet the remains at foot of Barclay street, North River, this day, ag nine A. M. (steamer Matteawan), to be conveyed to Cypress Hills Cemetery. PHELAN.—On Friday, August 15, ANN KELLY, the beloved wiie of James Phelan, who departed this life after a lingering illness. The relatives and friends, and those of her brothers Joha, Patrick, James, Mathew and Ed- ward Kelly, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 656 Washingtom street, on Sunday, between one and two o'clock ‘Limerick, London and Sacramento papers please copy. pbb wept elite Tp 14, WILLIAM Pim , in the 78th year o} 2. wiPuneral services will be held in the Church of the Holy Trinity, 125th street and Fifth avenue, on Sate urday, the 16th instant, at one o'clock P. M. Rela Late 4 ‘and friends are respectively javitgd to at tend. sete Perthshire (Scotiand) papers please Copy. badag Reep.—At nis late residence, 65 Christoph street, on Thursday, ae 14, 1873, MaRrTIN H, REED, in the 61st year of his age. The funeral will take a place. from the Bedfor@ street Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Bede ford and Morton streets, on Monday, August 18, at two o'clock P, M. Ryan,—On thursday, August 14, ELLEN, the bee loved wife of James Ryan, In the ‘soth year of her age, a native of Getta. county Limerick, Ireland, The friends of the eat are requested to attend. the funeral, trom her late residence, 153 Sixth ave- nue, to-day saturday, at twoo’ciock P, M, Irish papers please copy. SCH WEGLER. Sieg ee Ceri Heng Henny B. SCHWEGLER, aged 30 years a ay Tho relatives aiid friends are respectfully invite@ to attend the funeral, from his late residence, core ner of Washington and Tillary streets, progkiya, on Sunday, August 17, at ten O’clock A. M. re. mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Scort.—On Thursday, August JOHANNA Scort, of paralysis, yi Relatives and iriends of the ily are repeated to attend the funeral, from Dr. Browner’s Baptist church, corner Christopher and Bedford streets, at one P. M., on Saturday, SmitH.—At Astoria, L. L, on Friday, rag be aftera ppgsring illness, Grona: '. PITMAN, eld and last surviving son of Roe H. the late Mar- garet Eliza Smith, in the 27th year of his age. Funeral services will take place in the Methodist Fptecopal church, at Astoria, on Sunday, August 17, at one o'clock P. M. Kelatives and please attend without further invitati TorrinG.—At Summit, N. J., rsd August 14, MABEL C daughter of A. H. am Neaiie Topping, aged 11 months and 14 days. Relatives and friends of the ig tg respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her grandmother, Mrs. Gerret Smith, No, - pmo henna Becony, on Saturday, 16th inst, a -past two P. M. bg cee Peavignirern ELIZABETH, wite of Hiram Treat, age ‘The relatives and friends, also the New York and New Jersey Sandy Hook pilots, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late resl- dence, 183 skilman street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, ous 16, at two P. ‘AN iiobetne Sandon, Deg 13, of aploplexy, Livinaston F., K ‘and. the Vee Wiliam J. Van 8ist year of his age. The iriends of the family are respectfully tneties to attend tne funcral serviews, Tom the resid _ of hia mother, No, 242 West Thirty-eignth fi this (Saturday) afternvon, at two o'clock, invitation. MTN Name At his residence, Mariners’ bate] 8. I., on Wednesday, August 13, at twelve o'clock, Davip H. VAN Naw, in the 35th year of his age. a ene arolook a the house; two 0’ Btimmervitle Methodist Episcopal church, at half t two ovciock. The rejatives an le! Family ‘are respectfully tnvited to attend the fune- ral, i Stamford, Conn., on Wednesday, angen ih pronexcn EVELYN, infant daughter of 2 Ligai T. Wray. 70pn A service ‘at the house of her paren' South street, on Monday, August 18, at ten o' ¥.—On Friday morning, August 15, pe aca youngest child of Anthony aud Jane Yeos dd 11 Months and 20 di to attend the funeral, trom the residence of hia parents, No. 112 Sullivan street, this (Saturday) Biternood, Ot tree Q'GlOCkKs aM. Mitte Melntives nnd frionda are respectfully invited