The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1873, Page 5

~ that only @ German can carry the district ag against Jacob Patterson, who is said to be booked for Senator by the Custom House re- blicans, 1 learn also that Jacob Blumenstal’s ‘lends have aiso declared that he must the nomination in the Seventh, Char- ick or no Cnharlick, even though you | will hear it said that the latter is no candid: That he will be, however, 18 a dead certainty, and what makes Biumenstal’s friends more than ever anxious is, that Jimmy O’Brien’s influence has been pledged to Oliver, come weal, come woe. Yet everything may be lovely in the long run; for one Of the gentlemen who has taken @ most active rt im the little private talk over at Congress Fiat and at the Union tells me that what Tammany Wants more than anything else at the coming elec- tion is good men in the field and no bickerings among the democrats for any cause whatever, le claims that if the bull is not taken up by the horns ~ now it will be too late to manage the animal in November and then one or more districts may be lost by reason of the strivings of individuals to out- do each other in the race for of@ice. Apolio being willing to jom hands with Tammany, there is no reason why the entire twenty-one ,Assembly dis- tricts, O’Brien thinks, should mot be carried by the democrats, and he believes the way the Sena- torial nominations are apportioned off will have an all-powerful influence in settling this. Indeed, the democrats {rom the country districts demand that the democracy of the city shall enter the contest undivided; if not they will not work for the party at all. WHAT THE REPUBLICANS WILL DO. to off-set the democrats in these early plannings for the coming battle, is a question whica, I dare say, will hext busy the minds of the conlerence people, and as I happened to-day to meet one of the leading republicans of ‘the State, I will state for their benefit that I was informed that in the Seventh Senatorial district John C. Perry is booked for renomination, and that Charles Blackie is to be given the nomination in the Filth, and Jacob Patterson in the Sixth. Madden, I am toid, will be Tenominated in the Tenth, Baker in the Twelfth, Adams in the Thirteenth (although he doesn’t want to run again), Wagner in the Fifteenth, and that Mr. ‘Tobey, who represented the county of Essex in the lower House last winter and the win- ter previous, will in all pobabilg succeed Senator Ames in the Sixteenth district. It is also almost a certainty, from all the information that I have been able to obtain, that the Seventeenth district will again be represented by Mr. Dickinson, the Eighteenth by Mr. Winslow, and,the Nineteenth by Mr. Lowery; Senator Dan. Wood of the Twenty- second, Woodin o! the Twenty-fifth, Bowen of the Twenty-ninth, James Wood of the Thirticth, and Lewis ot the Thirty-first, will be renominated. It will be seen that all the old republican “Senators who know a thing or two are to be again endorsed, and that so far the only new man mentioned is Mr. Tobey. Mr. Tobeyisfrom the same county as Mr. Ames, the present Senator, and it is said that this is his only drawback. It is hardly possible, how- ever, that he will fail of a nomination, as he has al- ready made an excellent record tor himself in the Assembly and, though young in years, is quite an experienced legislator. * The republican to whom I reier us giving me this information about the do- ings of his side of the House in the interior also tells me that the democrats will not have the ghost of a show In carrying either House. Still | am aiso informed by a democrat trom the western part of the State, whose word can be relied upon, that if the compaign is properly managed the democrats can easily recover the House, and give the repub- Ticans a tight pull of it for the Senate. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. . Mr. Bandmann had a fight with an actor at Man- chester the other day and kicked his antagonist in ‘the forehead. “Mimi,” at Wallack’s, continues to draw good houses, and we shall not be surprised if 1t runs till the close of the Summer season at that house. The theatres to open a week hence are the Olympic, with the Thompson troupe, and the Brogdway, with the Aimée opéra boufe company. The Metropolitan Theatre, recently called the Broadway Atheneum, a variety entertainment, will be opened to-morrow evening with a long list Of attractions. Miss Rose Hersee sings in Haydn's “Creation” nd other pieces for a week at the close of the present month at Covent Garden, and then travels m England with the Carl Rosa Opera Company. The dramatic season opens most auspiciously. ‘The first week of the Vokeses at the Union Square Theatre was an immense success, a8 Many as tive hundred persons being turned away almest every night. The preliminary drama has been reduced and condensed until itis now a very nice acting play. Mr. Mackay has made another hit in the piece. Mrs. Scott-Stddons plays Juliet, in Edinburgh, in September, to the Romeo of a young actor who was recently “walking ntleman”” at the Lyceum. Juliets nowadays love wretched Romeos, and Romeos adore most imperfect Julicts. This is in- deed the age in which, as the colored actor im Phila- delphia lately said, ‘every Julio has Her Romeet.” On Tuesday evening the Grand Opera House be- gins the season with a new setting of “A Midsum- mer Night’s Dream,” a new company and a strong cast. Mr. G. L, Fox, as is well known, again plays the part of Bottom, in which he made a great suc- sess at the Olympic Theatre some years ago. An interesting feature of the spectacle will bea bal- let of fifty children, who have been trained by Mme. Kathi Lannier to perform all the groupings, marches, and’ solos even, which distinguish their elder sisters. “Old Phil’s Birthday,” at the Union Square Thea- tre, improves in its performance. Since the opening night it has been overhauled to some extent, cur- tailed and strengthened very much throughout. Mr. “Mackay’s impersonation of the simple and faithful old servant is as near perfection as well can be, and recalls to old theatre-goers the days of the old Park Theatre, where the same play, if we remember rightly, had quite a prolonged run. Miss Lalu Prior makes a very creditable. Marion Rardress, and gives promise of better things in the future, The interest which attaches to the opening of Niblo’s to-morrow evening and the reproduction of “The Black Crook” is like that which forms a part of the anticipation of seeing a beauti- fa} woman at a oball—how will the piece be dressed? The cast is much the same sin years past, even the “Crook" being repre- sented, as of old, by Mr. C. H. Morton, and Mr. George Atkins taking his original part of Greppo. ‘In their announcement the management say it is their design “to offer a spectacle of chaste magnifi- cence from which all objectionable features shall be discarded and to garnish it with novel inci- dents 80 as to give it zest as well as brilliance.” ‘This is well, and if the promise be kept 1t will save the representation from the objectionable features ‘which are not, necessarily, a part of it. QOITY HALL NOTES. Affairs were extremely dull about the seat of Municipal. government yesterday. Mayor Have- meyer remained in his office auring the day attending to routine business and receiving the ‘few callers who presented themselves, ‘The case of City Marshal Thomas McGrath came up for hearing before the Mayor on a sum ming up oF the testimony by counse), Alter hearin; argument the Mayor reserved his decision. It is said that McGratn’s offence, the particulars of which have already been reported, was chiefly the result of the fact that he was not fully posted as to the Proper course to be pursued, and that the Mayor will deal leniently with nim tn censequence. Secretary Wilder also took testimony on a com- at made by Richard Somers, of the Grand lotel, against City Marshal Leopold Gerde. Mr. Somers charges that Gerde extorted from him $50 asaice. The case was referred to the Mayor, COMPTROLLER’S RECEIPTS. Comptroller Green reports the following amounts paid yesterday into the city treasury :— Assessments for street openings and improvements and interest se seeeees teveseeessens Arrears of taxes and assessments and water rent Croton water rents and penalties. Licenses, Mayor's ome Market rents and fees Patt iaborers’o ‘a ay laborers on the “Aqueduct, from ‘near Sroton Dam down to High J Pag gh Bridge, to July Si, by BUREAU OF COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, The collections of this Bureau for the week end- ing this day amount to $30,583 86, divided as fol- lows :— ' Broadway Widening fund. Riversie Park tund. treet Improvement tund. . Sixth Avenue Improvement fand Interest on assessments....... Total ore Collections between January 1 and Au Total from January 1 A HOBOKENITE DROWNED AT ROCKAWAY. Information was received in Newark last even- ing that Mr. Rovert Burton, a resident of Hoboken, was drowned off the third landing at Rockaway, ‘while bathing yesterday. It seems Mr. Burton, ‘who appeared to be not much over twenty years of age, Was seized with cramp, and before assistance could reach him sank beneath the waves. By the time the Magenta started on the retarn trip to Bewark the poay had pot x9s been found, - NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL a The Situation at Home and Abroad—Ameri- can Securities Easier in London, THE BANK STATEMENT. A Farther Loss in the Excess Over the Legal Reserve of $3,000,000. What is an “Unfavorable” Report? Gold Stronger and More Active—The Course of Speculation To-Day. MONEY ABUNDANT. Railroad and Government Securities Firm and Stocks Dull. WALL SrRzeEr, } SarurDAy, August ié—6 P. M. THE VORKIGN MARKET, There is no especial feature to be noted in con- nection with the foreign market, unless it be a re- lapse trom the buoyancy in American securities which has been reported for several days past. In the present condition of the London market we do not anticipate any long continued depression. Old five-twenty bonds of 1865 declined to 9494, and ten- forties to 90, Erie to 47. Consols were unchanged. Illinois Central was quoted at 85 a&6. In Paris rentes were steady at 57f. 65c. THE MONEY MARKET, Money was easy, call loans being readily effected at 3per cent, with considerable business done as low as 2}4 percent. Of currency loans there wasa generous supply at 5 per cent for 30 days, 6 a7 per cent for 60 days, 7 per cent for 90 daysand 7to9 per cent for all tne year. Discounts ruled from 6 to 8 per cent, according to drawer and date of ma- turity. Gold loaned’ at 7-16 to $4 per cent for 30 days, % to 4 for 60 days, and % to 1 per cent for3 and 6 months. THE BANK STATEMENT. Further loss in the reserve of our banks is shown by the statement published to-day. Owing to large payments into the Treasury on customs account the decrease in specie amounts to $2,175,900. To the demand that has set in from the country banks may be partially ascribed a loss in legal tenders of $1,462,200, although other influences have doubt- less alsobeen at work, The sum total of decrease in the excess over the legal reserve is the dtfer- ence between $12,735,650, reported on the 9th of August, and $9,644,200, reported to-day—to wit, $3,071,450. During this period loans have expanded $1,855,900, The percentage of reserve to abilities of the‘national banks is 29.07; that of the State banks 25.99, the average being 28.69, In this con- nection we take occasion to answer the inquiry of @ correspondent why a bank statement is Pronounced ‘unfavorable’ when it shows an excess of $9,000,000 over and above the 25 per cent legal reserve. The word ‘unfavorable’ is only used comparatively. Last week, for instance, the excess was $12,700,000; on the 2d of August it was $13,800,000; on the 26th of July it was $14,620,000, and on the 12th of July $16,435,000, Since the last-named date, therefore, there has been a reduction on the excess of re- serve of more than six millions of dollars, a condi- tion of affairs which, when it is remembered that the excess is always a sign of strength, clearly justifies the remark that, as hehe ap with that of a few weeks eo the statement of to-day is un- questionably infavorable,’? and will continue to become more and more so as the figures approach the minimum fixed by law, which 18 the lowest point tolerated by the government as the basis upon which they can do a legal business. The fol- lowing is @ comparison of the totals for the past two weeks:— August 9,° August 16. _ Differences. ),758, 100 $292,614,000 Inc. $1,855,900 Specie. « 29,820,000 27,644,100 Dec, 2,175,900 Circulation... 27,223,500 27,222,700 Dec. 800 Deposits...... 237,123,100 284,857,300 Dec. 2,265,800 Legal tenders 49,002,300 47,540,100 Dec. 1,462,200 The following shows the relation between the total reserve and the total liabilities :— August 9, August 16. Diferences. + $29,820,000 $27,644,100 Dec. $2,175,900 § 49,002,300 47,540,100 Dee, 1,462,200 Tot. reserve $78,822,300 $75,184,200 Dec. 3,638,100 Circulation... 27,223,500 27,222,700 Dec. 800 Deposits. + 237,123,100 284,857,300 Dec. 2,265,800 Tot. liabilities$264,346,600 $262,080,000 Dec. $2,266,600 25 p.c. res’ve 66,086,650 65,520,000 Excess over 26 p.c resve 12,735,650 9,644,200 Dec, 3,071,450 IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. ‘The foreign commerce of the port for the week ‘was as follows:—General merchandise imports, tn- cluding dry goods, $6,970,442; produce exports, $5,276,814, and specie exports, $496,792. The total merchandise imports since the 1st of January ‘were $259,510,343, against $279, 908,844 last year, and $25,895,811 in 1871. The total exports of produce since January 1 are $173,268,934, against $133, 608,371 last year, and $141,286,945 in 1871, GOLD HIGHER—115% A 114%. ‘ Gold was again active to-day, with the market indicative of more stability than was thought pos- sible a day or two ago. The speculation grows warm, and a large short interest is reported to exist, nor do the leading operators appear to be so thoroughly “scotched,” as some people were in- duced to believe. The fluctuations in prices are shown by the following tabl 10 A. M... 10:10 A. M.. 10:11 A. M. 10:36 A. M.. 12:05 P. M,... : 221116 3¢ The carrying rates were 2, 2%, 1%, 3,4,5and1 per cent to flat. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows :— Gold balances... « $2,340,821 Currency balances. + 2,761,076 Gross clearances. 147,908, 000 The specie shipment for the week were $496,792 73, of which $2,200 was silver coin and the remainder silver bars, The total exports of specie since January 1 are $37,993,338, against $55,319,499 last year and $52,230,522 in 1871, The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $30,000 on account of interest and $1,600 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT, Currency exchange: Currency balances Currency exchanges for the week. Currency balances tor week. Gold exchanges. Gold balances. + 1,211,020 Gold exchanges for week... . 86,644,644 Gold balances for week.. + 6,464,783 THE UNITED STATES TREASURY, Washington advices announce a call for an ad- ditional fifteen millions of the five-twenties of 1862 by the Secretary of the Treasury. It is un- derstood that this action is responsive to the notification by the Syndicate that they have received that amount of new subscriptions in Eu. rope. As the calied bonds are largely held on the vontinent, itis fair to infer that the bulk of the transaction will be made througn the medium of exchangeg and without material derangement of the money market on this side—$13,000,000 of bonds are coupons and $2,000,000 registered, In- terest on same ceases November 16. The following Were the balances in the Treasury at Washington at the close of business to-day :— f Currency........ teseedeeees seus $10,238,705 Speeial deposit of legai tenders for re- demption of certificates of deposit 85,230,000 OOD. i o00045. " 89,968,119 Including coin certificate: seve 43,613,300 Outstanding legal tenders. cove 856,000,000. CURRENCY STATEMENT. The receipts of fractional currency for the week ending to-day were...... +++ $1,311,600 SUIPIYODW ss sevsoepregegrne rege + "Tago " | Notes shipped.. teeseeceee sessee 851,500 Amount held by Treasurer as security for national bank circulation .... 391,025,250 Security for public deposits .. 15,665,000 Bank notes outstanding this date 1,125,498 Internal revenue receipts to-day. 5 For the month..... 4,865, 239 ‘Total for fiscaryear.. ++ 13,686,256 ‘The receipts from customs to-day were $557,000, which, added to the receipts of the preceding five days, make the unusual aggregate of $3,511,000, RAILROAD BONDS, Not much activity was manifested in this de- partment to-day, although prices remained firm. Pacitic sevens, guaranteed by Missouri, sold at 97%; Toledo and Wabash, ftrst, at 96; Obio and Mississippi consolidated sinking fund, at 92; C., C. and I, C., second, at 70; Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota, first, at 8744; C., C., C. and 1, first, at 104%; Union Pacific, first, at 82. The following were the bids as amended at the call:— New York Cen 6's, '87.. 913g New York Cen vs,re.. 90 Erie 2d 1 js, Enie 3d m. 7's, "SS. Long Dock bonds, Bur, NY & b Ist Galena & Chic ex. Galena & Chic 2d Chic, K 1 Pac. Morris @ Essox Ist ry Hud R 7's Zdim £1, 780.10¢" Morris & Essex id m Hud R 7's, Sd m, 75... .1uaa4g Nd Cen Ist m. new. 104} Hariem con mast 0's.. uN J Southern Ist m 78. 74 Pitts. fUW & Shi m. Clev & Pitts 4th ma. Chic & Aiton st. Ohio & slisscon st . Unio & Miss 2a m, con, Lake shore con ¢ bd Dub & Sioux City’ Ist. Lake Shore con r bds.. 99 = St Louls& 4M Istm. Fac RR 7's, gd by Mo... 9736 Bt Louis & 1 M 2am... Cen Pacitic gold bds.::10y" Mil & StP iat mis, PD. 1 Western Pacific bds. Mil @ St P 7's, gold, Union ra Mi &St P tst'm,1& MD 81 rf a < a Pr ¢ Ist mo Col, Chic & Ind C Ist m 9) Col, Chic & Ind C 2d m. 70 Tol, Peoria & War, KD. 92 Tol, Peoria & War; WD 88% Tol, P & War, Bur Div. 837% Tol, Peo & War con 7" ie inn 83g Bur,C, R & Min lat 7xg 87/4 GOVERNMENT BONDS were quiet and steady, with light dealings, it being almost impossible to obtain a sufficient Supply of certain classes to fill orders, United States currency sixes, 113% @ 113%; do, do., 1881, registered, 117% 2118; do. do. do., coupon, 119}¢ 119%; do. five-twenties registered, May and No- vember, 116% £117; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 117 @11734; do. do., 1864, do, do., 11734 a 11714; do. do., 1865, do. do., 1184, a 118%; do. do., 1867, regis- tered, January and July, 116% @ 1173; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11734 a 11734; do. do., 1867, do, do., 11914 & 119%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 118 a 1184; do. ten- forties, registered, 11244 a 112%; do. do., coupon, 115% a 1157% ; do. fives of 1881, coupon, 11454 a 114%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES of certain kinds maintain their recently well-de- veloped strength and are in good demand. New Tennessee sixes sold to-day at 82, Missouri sixes at 9234, new South Carolina sixes, January and July, at 15. The following are the quotations :—Tennes- see sixes, eX coupon, Old, 82 a 8234; do., do., new, 82 @ 8234; Virginia sixes, ex coupon, 43 a 48; do., d0., consolidated, 5314 a 58% ; do. do,, deferred, 12a 138; Georgia sixes, 70a 76; do., sevens, 90a 91; North Carolina, ex coupon, 27.29; do., to North Carolina Railroad Company, 53 a 56; do., Funding act, 1866, 1734 @ 18; do., do., 1868, 17 @ 18; do, new, 16 & 17; do, special tax, 12 @ 14; Missourl sixes, 92% a 92%; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 9 @ 91; Louisiana sixes, 45 a 49; do. do., new, 43 a 45; do. do., Levee, 55 a 60; do. do., eights, 53 a 60; Alabama fives, 47a 50; do. do., eights, 70a 80; South Carolina sixes, 30 a 35; do. do., new, January and July, 15 a 153,3 do. do., August and October, 23 a 25; Arkansas sixes, funding, 38 a 40; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 90 a 92; do. do., interest eights, 84a 86; Mississippi Central first mortgage sevens, 84 a 87; do, do, second do., eights, 82 a 84; New Orleans and Jackson, first, 92 a 94; do. do., second, 85 a 90; Memphis and Charleston Railroad, first, 84 a 86; do. do., second, 74.476; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 50a 57; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 60 62; Memphis city sixes, 52 @ 54; Savannah city sevens, 77 a 80; New Orleans sevens, 55 a 67. o-eq THY STOCK MARKET, * Save in two OF Tite ahuse The Changes to-day were 89 slight as to command not even average attention. The noteworthy exceptions were Pa- “cifle Mail and Atlantic and Pacific preferred, The former opened at 4034, advanced to 40%, but at the first board declined to 40%, with increasing signs of weakness as the day advanced, when, under sharp pounding, the stock fell oif to 30% a 39%. At- Jantic and Pacific preferred was curiously erratic, rising from 275% to 28 a 283¢ @ 29, receding to 28% recovering to 2934, then falling off to 283, a 28% a 28, and near the close to 27%, with the last sale at 28, Western Union opened at 9134, improved 1 and closed at 9144; Erie was firm at 69% a 59% 0 59%, Wabash steady at 70% a71, Rock Island sold at 1104 a 1104, Union Pacific at 274g a 27% a 27K a 27%, Lake Shore at 93% a 94 a 93% a 93%, New York Central at 1053 a 105. Northwest common was the subject of considerable dealings at 66% a 66% 9 65% a 664 a 6654. C., C. and I. C, sold at 31% @ 32, Panama at 115, HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the day:— Highest, Lowest. New York Central and Hudson | River stock consolidated. 105 5936 93% 10% 66% 8 ses enesuss 110% Milwaukee and St. Paul.. 51% Milwaukee and St. Paul pref.... 7134 1 Ohio and Mississipp' 8036 3 Union Pacific.. 21% 206 c., C. and lL. 82 31% Western Union. 91g Pactfic Mail.. 39 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, August 16—10:15 A. M, $10000 U § 5-20,c,’62.be 17 2500 US 5-20, ¢, 67... 11936 1000 US 5 18 Sono us Oe, 69 1% + 1agg A. M.—Before Call. 3 29 ie EH Board—10:30 A. M. 10000 8 © 6's, n, J J. 100 she E eo isouri Css Rae adr 2000 Pac R's, gid Mo, 1000 Tol & W ist....... G00, PW ist, 2D 15 ag 59 bois 505 5000 Ohio & M 20000, 0 & TC 40 hs’ 10 Cenv'l esbeszeeess: oa RRL $s=' 100 60 Harlem $2091 US 6's, r, '81....¢ 117" U8 5-20, 0,080... 117 : 12130 100 shs West Un Tel... $184 BS Oy . wv Bar 4 wae & MONY CR il ik 20) Un Pac RR, Second Soard—1 P, M. “Woy tea yhaanibe BB ap. mesh 10000 Un P RR lst. ..be 5 shyNJ Cen & Lim ‘Ou West Un Tel. bs. 50 do. ny 100 Wells Fargo 5 Am Express. ao da. 1000 LS & MS KR. 100 a 1000 do. ANY C& HR: 100 do. 500 Pac at SSO { 300 Un Pac Rit] (b'6 ‘300, do. ‘Suo do. Wo a 50 100 TW & W 100 400 Ohio & Miss. 500 100 do. 1100 200 do... 400 100 do. : 800 vee M0 500, & 1G RR: DE 2to 3P. M. $1000 Chic & N W int b. 100shs NY C & BR. 300 Erie RR. 30) West Uni 1000 do. CLOSING PRICES—3 O'OLOOK P. M. Western Union. 9134 Adams E: Am Mer Un E: Lake shore. Union Fi EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpon Money Marxer.—Lonnox, August 16—12:30 P. M.—United States five-twenty bonds, 1869, old, 947; ten: forties, 1 1. M—iric Railway Shares, 47}. 330 PL —Erie Railway shares, 47. —Loxpon, ‘August 16~2,80 P. M.—Paris L571. be, 4:30 P, M.—Advices trom Sif. The. Makker.—Liverroor, August 19— Sales of cotton shipped from Savannah or ¥ mM Not below low middlings, deliverable August, ats\d.. 1P.M.—the market is quiet and steady; mid: dling uplands, 874d. ; middling Orleans, Syd. Sales’ 10,000) bales, Inciud.ng 1,000 for speculation and export. Sales ot shi crop not below sood ordinary, at hed. ; New Orléans, September and Octo- ber, at S4d., and do., deliverable in August and Septem- ber, at Bad. Of the sales to-day 6,000 bales were Ameri- can, Sales of cotton shipped from’ Savannah or.Charles- Ba sone below good ordinary, deliverable August, at é advices quote r Paris quote rentes L mero Corton RPOOL Buravstures Market,—Liverroot, August M.—The market is quict. iy POOL PROVISIONS MARKET,—Liverroon, August 16— —Beet, Sts. per tierce for new mess, Lard, 3%. per Lonpon Propuce Manxer.—Lonpon, August 16.—Spirits of petroleum, 9%. a 10d, per gallon. ns WINANCIAL SONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND wment Insurance Poliices, Mortgages and other Insurange of all kinds eftected with best J. JSHABRICH & CO., 7 Broadway. companie: A BENTS & YOUNG, No. 9 New street. buy and ei sell Southern Sccurities, LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY ¢ A ganize companies, make investments in mercantile, mining, manufacturing and other pursuits for capitalists; various amounts always tor lavestment. EXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY, 112 and 114 Broadway. —TRUST MONEY JUST PAID IN TO LOAN AND Real Estate, in sums to suit; 3, DOX 2,881 Post office, N. ¥. MORTGAGE OF $5,000 AND A FEW nd clear, at their value, $250 * ‘vod Dwelling House in New York city* bghtly mortgaged. PHALON & SLOAN, 31 East Seventeenth street. ROKEN NATIONAL BANK NOTES BOUGHT; FOUR @ per cent premium. Full printed lists. furni free. DE HAVEN & BRO., . sireot, Philadelphia, Pa, YASH LOANED ON MORTGAGES, LIFE POLICIES Furniture, Pianos, Diamonas, Plate and other per- sonal Property; Commercial Paper negotiated; Secon Mortgages caslied; Storage. N CAGNEY, 631 Hudson street. RIE RAILWAY COMPANY, ‘TReasuRER’s Orricr, New York, August 13, 1873, NOTICE.—the Coupons of the Second and Third Mort- gage Bonds of the New York and Erie Railway Company, falling due September I next, will be paid on and alter that gate at the office of Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., No. 11 Nassau street. Selene W. P. SHEARMAN, Treasurer. _ FYATe# & Foore, Bankers, : 12 Wall street, Néw,¥ork,, We pay for gold at our counter the price “bid” at the Gold ‘Sxchange, and sell at the price at which it is “olfered” in sumsto suit 3 ; OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 30 WALL STREET NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS AS INCORPOATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. HAs & BRAINE, STOCK BROKERS, II BR street.—Stock and Gold Privileges a specialty, Any one can speculate with small capitai and with very little tisk. Explanatory circulars mailed, NEY TO LOAN—ON FIRST MORTGA proved Property. Address LAWYER, office. TO LOAN—UPON BOND AND MORTGAGE» ther on Brooklyn or New York city property; a iew second Mortgages Wanted in small sums. 3 8, WILKEY, No. 5 Beekman street, rooms 21 and 22, ‘) BON DHOLDERS, State oF Kextuoy, Extcutive Dirantanat, FRANKrort, August 11, 1873. There are afew bonds against the State of Kentucky falling due in the years 4, 1875 and 1876, which are held by persons whose whereabouts are unknown to me. I hereby 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 time Bank of America, in New York. LIB. Governor ot Kentucky PAST DUE TENNESSEE BONDS AND COUPONS funded on reasonable terms by PEARL & CO., 19 presented here, or at the PH.D New street. \EXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Chartered by the United States Government. anthorized by acts td Con ress, or! y acts of Con: With Sinking Fond, and tree from government, State and other taxes. Issued only, on completed road, con a and interest in currency. ‘These Bonds are secured by a Sinking Fund and by a first mortgage, covering, the company's line through to the Pacific Ocean, with its equipment franchises, &c., in- cluding upwards of 15,000,000 acres of land donated by the government of the United States to aid in the construction of the road. J. EDGAR THOMSON and ; Trustcés of the SAMUEL M, FELTON, Mortzage. THOMAS A’ SCOTT, President of the Company. First series issued only as road is constructed on the Eastern Texas Division—504 miles of road. miles of road in operation, from Shreveport to Dallas and from Marshall to Jef- ferson. Grading and bridging completed and ties delivered on 20) additonal miles of road. Track now being laid at rate of one mile per day. Work commenced on Califor: hia Division. First section, from San Diego cast, under contrac} ‘Government bonds and all other marketaple securities will be received at current prices in exchange for these bonds, without expense to the investor. Pamphlets, maps and full information will be fur- pime on application at the followfng banking ), OLE o New York. SAME Philadeiphia, GAGS OF $5, $6,000, on Brooklyn (E. D.) Tenement Proj sale at a fair discount. Address SECURITY d office, NRADES SAVINGS BANK, 275 West Twenty-third street, New York. Seven per cent interest allowed on’ all sums. Deposits made now draw interest from date. Bank open daily fr A.M. to M. TNION LOAN AND REAL ESTAT 3 Cedar street.—Make Loans on Property in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City; appifcations decided upon on presentation; mo brokerage charged; $190,000 to buy good first and second Mortgages. ANTED—$25,000 KANSAS PACIFIC >M- pany’s First Mortgage (seven gh cent gold) Land Grant Bonds Kansas Pacific Kailway Company's Railroad and Land Grant (Denver Extension) Bonds for the Sinking Pund. ritten proposals will be opened at my office on Saturday, At at noon, ” ADOLPHUS MEIER, Trustec. Sr, Lovis, August 12, 1873, $2 000 WASTED—oN NEW JERSEY PROPERTY; Da. first mortgage. Address F. C., Herald ottice. $3.000° Peintatet mortgage, sn tmproved ity pron. erty. Also $50,000 in 18 B BALn, b08 Sixth avenue. Py TO LOAN-ON BOND AND MORT. $50.000, eeeet i SkiDironk, 62 Codar street. 850,000 IX APPROVED SECOND MORTGAGE JU! on city real estate, in sums varying from $1,500 to $5,000, ‘ample margin, ranning trom 10 to 18 months, for sal¢ at 10 to 15 per cent discotint, PHALON & SLOAN, 31 East Seventeenth street. p ‘operty, in various suo Second Mortgages cashed, RICHARD Vv. HARTNETT, HAL whch ini ain nal mes TO LOAN—IN SUM8 TO SUIT, WITH- $150.000 out bonus; $100,000 to buy Mortgages; also money for Second and Leasehold ie Liteter PAUL P. TODD, 56 Liberty street. 6 10 LOAN—ON NEW YORK AND $240.000 Brook! Property $90,000 to bu ae second Mortgages, Apply to THOMAS L, GAYNO. Nassau street, room 1, . ty for OD, box one sum. Call on MO, __.... COPARTNERSHIPS. rpue COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE BXISTING between the undersigned under the firm name of Mokuroe & Casey iy this day dissolved by mutual con- sent EUGENE J, McRUROE, . PATRICK CASEY. Dated New Youn, Angust 13, 1873, Tk Goes wil bg contitaas vy ine Sancrriged der fine yy the undersigned under the firm name of a SANURL W. KINNAIRD, PATRIOQK CASEY, Paige Had Yom, Aoaagh 15 )57% MARRIAGES ‘AND DEATHS. Married. ANDERSON—WRIGHT.—In_ Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Angust 5, at the Church of the Redeemer, by the Rev. Dr, Tripp, D. D., JOHN D, ANDERSON’ to Misa thee begat of Lat ROWN—Twiss.—On Thursday, July 31, at the par- ish church, Walton-on-the-Hill,’ Liverpool, bette Rev, Thomas Hornby, vicar, ALEXANDER’ BROWN, late United States Navy, to Louisa JaNr, only daughter of James Twiss, . CORBAN—MCMAHION.—On Wednesday, August 13, at St. Teresa’s churen, by the Rev. Thomas J. Lynch, Mr. STEPHEN W. CORBAN to Miss Maarr J. MoMAHON, daughter of the late Matthew McMahon. kisq., formeriy of Albany. ‘ Albany (N. Y.) papers please copy. EpDEY—WHEATLEY.—At Brandy Station, Va., on Thursday, August 14, 1873, by the Rey. Mr. Steptoe, ARTHUR HL, Ebey, of Texas, to Miss E. A. Wigat- LEY, of Virginia, FALLooN—HartiGAN.—On Thursday, August 14, by the Rey. James Millett, at the bride’s residence, ‘THOMAS FALLOON, late of Boston, Mass., to Miss FRANCES HARTIGAN, all of this city. FRANCIS—WILLIAMS.—At the residence of the bride, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday evening, August 14, 1873, by the Rev. T. T. Kendrick, DAVID FRANCIS, fsq., of this city, to ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, of Brooklyn, e GoopMAN—Lyon.—On Thursday, August 7, Rev. H. B. Chapin, Henry H. GoopMAN, Jr., to Miss ESTELLA H, Lyon, both of this city, No cards. Cincinnati papers please copy. Houorst—CaMPEN.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, Hoboken, on Monday, August 11, by the Rey. Charles M. Wossidle, Cuartes F, Ho- HoRsT, of Galveston, Texas, to Mrs. JOSEPHINE 8. CAMPEN, eldest danghter of Julien Crevier, Esq., of Hoboken. No cards, JEANNOT—KAIN,—Ine Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 14, at the Caurch of St. Cnaries Boromeo, by the Rev, Dr. Freel, PAUL HENRY JEANNOT to Miss MaGair, daughter of P, Kain, Esq., all of Brooklyn, No cards, Philadelphia papers please copy. KENNEDY—McCOSKER,—On Saturday, August 16, at St. Ann’s church, by the Rey, Thomas 8. Pres- ton, MICHAEL KENNEDY to JULIA M., daughter of the late Peter McCosker, all of this city. STAMM—GALLoT.—In Hoboken, N, J., on Tuesday, August 12, 1873, at the residence of Mr. McGovern, Mr. WILLIAM Avausrus $TaMM, of Cassel, Ger- pad to Miss JENNIE Maxie GaLLor, of Bordeaux, ice, by Died. ADLARD.—On Friday morning, August 15, 1873, GEORGE ADLARD, aged 77 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 408 East Fitty-first street, on Monday morning, August 18, at eleven o’clock. London (England) papers please copy. BakkerR.—On Wednesday evening, August 13, after a short illness, Hpi’ BAKER, aged 17 years. Relatives and friends of the iamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the resi- dence of her uncle, George M. Downs, 18 Warren place (Charles strect), on Sunday, August 17, at two o'clock P.M. Bisnor,—On Satarday, August 16, MARIA FRAN- CES BISHOP, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at half-past one o'clock P. M., from 305 East Twenty-third street, BOHLMAN.—Suddenly, in East New York, on Thursday, August 14, DiEDRICH BOHLMAN, aged 38 years, 2months and 27 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Ordern Sthne der Freidnitz Lodge, No. 48, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, August 17, at two o’clock P. M., from his tate resi- dence, corner of Liberty avenue and Monroe stréet. Boyan.—On Friday, August 15, JAMES BOYAN, a native of Mullingar, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 73 years. His friends are invited to attend his remains to Greenwood, on Sunday, the 17th instant, trom his late residence, West Sixty-ninth street, between Kighth and Ninth avenues, Funeral at lfalf-past nine o’clock in the morning. Dublin papers please copy. BoyLe.—On Friday, August 15, 1873, Boye, tn the 60th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 94 Baxter street, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. BRrown.—At Orange, N. J., on ibid evening, August 14, GEORGE MARINOR, infant son of Edwin M. and Lizzie M, Brown, aged 6 months and 18 days. The relatives and Iriends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at three o'clock P. M., from the residence of his grandparents, 127 South Oxford street, Brooklyn. BuRGER.—At Peekskill, of cholera infantum, FRANKLIN, son of Edward and Sybil Burger, aged 7 months and 26 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, irom the residence of his parents, 235 East Forty-ninth street, this (Sunday) alter- noon, at five o'clock, i —On Friday, August 15, THomas Burns, aged rs. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, August 17, from the. residence of his brother, John Burns, 35 Lewis street, thence to Calvary Cemetry. Crrre.—On Friday morning, August 15, 1873, G1o- VANNI BATTISTA CiTTE, aged 81 years. Faney.—On Friday, August 16, after a long and oo illness, DANIEL Faney, in the 74th year of nis age. ius Mneral will take place from his late resi- dence, No, 40 Columbia place, Brookiyn, on Sunday, August 17, at two o’clock P. M., thence to the Cemetery of tie Holy Cross, Cowie.—On Friday night, August 15, at Matta- wan, N. J., a young daughter of J. A. Cowie, aged 1 year, 4 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 523 West Twenty-third street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, i DUNN.—Alter @ severe illness, THoMas DE ‘ouRcY DUNN, beloved son of Timothy and Mary Dunn, born in Baltimore; Md., aged 38 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family, aiso the friends of his brother, Joseph, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 38 Elm street, on Sunday, August 17, 1873, at one o'clock P. M, ‘ Sligo papers please copy. Fay.—On Saturday morning, August 16, ELLEN Fay, daughter of Michael and Mary Fay, aged 1 year, 5 months and 13 days. ‘The relatives ane friends are respectfully invifed to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, 339 East Forty-seventh street, on Monday, ae 18, at one o'clock. INIGAN,—On Friday, August 15, BRIDGET FINI- GAN, Widow of Peter Finigan, aged 60 years, a native of the parish of Eastkey, county Sligo, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 77 Centre street, on Monday, August 18, at one o’ciock P. M. FITZ51MMONS.— MARGARET A. Fitzsimons, daugh- ter of Charles and Julia Fitzsimmons, aged 1 year, 10 months and 2 an . The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 70 Market street, on Sunday, August 17, at two o’clock P. M. GorMaN.—On Thursday, Angust 14, 1873, ELLEN- Gorman, @ native of Lismore, county Waterford, Ireland, aged 75 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, William Leonard, 313 East Twenty- ae street, on Sunday, August 17, at one o'clock GRANGER.—At the St. James Hotel, in this city, on Friday, August 15, Jang, wife of Dr. J. Granger and daughter of the late jor William Shute. ‘The funeral service will take place at the Church Du St. Esprit, on Twenty-second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on Monday, August 18, at nine o’clock A. M.. The remains will be taken to Elizabeth for interment, HackgtT.—On Saturday, August 16, Patrick HACKETT, aged 56 years. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the faueral, from his late Tesidence, 145 Charies street, on Monday, August 18, at one o’clock. HAMILTON.—On Saturday morning, August 16, James, eldest son of John G. and Joauna 0, Hamil- ton, aged 12 years, 9 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 83 Seventh street, Hoboken, No dy this (Sunday) afternoon, August 17, at one o'clock. HAWKS.—At_ Westport, 4, on Saturday, August 16, 1873, Laura Loursa, eldest daughter of Henry and Mary Josephine Hawks, of Brooklyn, I JAMES 4 Notice of fanera!l in Monday’s papers. HAzELTINE.--In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, August 16, Sampre, daughter of Robert H. and Henrietta Mencke Hazeltine, aged 6 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the aay are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 543 Henry street, Brooklyn, on Monday, Augues 18, at half-past ten o’clock M. Hrrscv.—On Thursday, August 14, CAROLINE, be, loved wife of Isadore Hirsch, and daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. Semel. The funeral will take place on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 719 Third avenue, Friends of the family are invited to at- tend, also members of the Humboldt Lodge, F, and a PT Nomad ghee Hrrcucock.—At Mamaroneck, N. Y., on Saturday morning, August 16, WILLIAM, Infant son of John G, and Anna L. Hitchcock, aged § months. The funeral will take place on Sunday at one o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited to at- vend. Howarp.—On Friday, August 15, Mr. THomas HOWARD, @ native of England, aged 40 years, His end was peace, The relatives and friends of the family aro re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his brother’s residence, . 508 West Forty-second Haid on Monday afternoon, August 18, at one o'clock. Howarp.—On Wednesday, August 13, Francis K. Howakp, aged 39 years and 4 months, SUMMONS.—GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 285. F, AND A. M.—Brothers—You are hereby summone: to meet at the lodge gy Sunday, August 17, atl P. M., sharp, for tl gg ed of Pig the last tribute of re: % to our ased brother, Francis K. Howard. 8. W. STRICKLAND, M. W. W. WARNER, Secretary, JARGER.—On Friday, August 15, MeTiHa JAEGER, 31 years. oatoiativen and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 14 Catharine slip, on Sunday, the 17th ingly At Dall-pawt one " JoHNSTON.—On Thursday, August 14, 1873, Jann Jonnston, wife of John Johnston, aged 27 years, The relatives and friends, also the members “Gideon” Lodge, No, 10 L. O. L., aud brethren of sister lodges, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 261 West Twenty-fiith street, on Sunday, August 17, at twelve o'clock M. ‘The body will be interred at Yonkers, Lockwoop,—On Friday, August 15, Ope Lock Woop, in the sist year o1 his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and the friends of his son, Joseph B, Lockwood, are invited to attend the inheral, from the South Reformed church, corner of Fitth avenue and Twenty-first aren on Tuesday afternoon, August 19, at three Lorrcs.—On Saturday, August 16, ELIZABETH ANN, daughter of Patrick J. and Kose Loftus, aged 8 months and 16 days, Funeral Wil tate place from the residence of her parents, 47 Laight street, this (Sunday) afternoon, Se DsIE pat two o'clock, thence to Calvary Ceme- MALony.—On Friday, August 15, AGNES MALONY, youngest daughter of Michae akoay, ‘ged 11 montis and 14 To sidebar eral will take place to- y aay 21 Monroe street, eNO Ae eee ANTLE.—On Friday, August 15, 1! Lizzi A. Hunt, the beloved wile of George W. ante, te of bright’s disease of the the 31st year of her age, BinneyE he relatives and friends of the fam’ quested to attend the funeral on Sunday, ‘AMgUAE 17, at three o’ciock P. M., trom St. Andrew's pies b er CharOu, carheN eds reet and Fourth avenue, e remains w e interred in Woede lawn Cemetery, i Canada papers please copy, MARKEY.—On Saturday, August 16, MARKEY, hative of the parish of rillicorbit, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 58 years, at his residence, 449 West Nineteenth street. Notice of funeral hereafter, Martin.—At Washington Heights, N. Y., [Reng Emma, aged 16 months, daughter of Henry G, and Josephine T, Martin, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, MELINE.—On Thursday, August 14, at half-paat. three o’clock A, M his residence, 106 Bergen street, South Brookiyn, Colonel James F, MBLINE, in the 60th year of his age. The funeral ceremonies, with requiem mass, will take place on Monday morning, at hall-past ten o'clock, at St. Peter’s church, corner of Hicks an Warren streets. His friends and the friends o! the family are invited to attend. The remains will) be taken to Cincinnati for taterment. MrxiGH.—On Saturday, August 16, Harry MI- NIGH, beloved husband of Mary Minigh, in the 36th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family, also the Teutonia Conclave, No, 76, U. 0. of 8. W. M., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, August 18, from the lodge room of the Teu- tonian Conclave, No, 77 and 79 Essex street, at two o'clock in the afternoon. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, Moork.—On Wednesday night, ues 18, 1873, ORLANDO J. Mooxg, in the 73d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the faiily are im- vited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 17 Kast Forty-fourth street, on Monday, August 18, at twelve o'clock M, * MCGOVERN.—JENNIE, the youngest daughter of Philip and Elizabeth McGovern, aged 19 years, 10 months and 5 days. The retatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 86% Erie stréet, Jersey City, on Monday morning, August 18, at half-past eight o’clock, when her remains will be removed to St. Mary’s church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be read for the happy repose of her soul, yovuan.—On Saturday, August 16, Mrs. E. McGouGu, in the 58th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atrend the funeral, from her late residence, 363 West ‘wenty-fiith street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, Newron.—On Friday, August 15, MARGARET, wife of Richard Newton, in her 71st year. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o’clock, from 74 South Fifth avenue. O’NEILL.—On_ Friday, Angust 16, MICHAEL, be- loved son of Michael and Mary O'Neill, aged 16 years, 1 month and 13 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 77 Kapelye street, South Brooklyn, to-day (Sunday), at two o'clock P, M. O’NE.—On Friday, August 15, Mrs. BRIDGET O'New., in the 60th year of her age. Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-past ono — o’clock, from her late residence, 28114 Elizabech street. Friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. PaLMEeR.—On Friday, August 15, 1873, HENRY PALMER, mn the 90th year of his age. Relatives *and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence:of A. B. Rogers, 180 Eighteenth street, Brooklyn, on Monday, August 18, at twelve o'clock, ERRY.—On Friday, August 15, BERTHA AMELTA, infant daughter of Joseph C. and Amelia K. Perry, aged 5 months and 23 days, Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her parents’ residence, No. 60 East Fourth treet, Philadelphia papers please copy. PoWERS.—On Saturday, August 16, 1873, MICHAEL Powers, of Lismore, county Waterford, Ireiand, in the 38th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited'to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, 315 Broome street, on Monday, at half-past one o'clock P. M, RALNER.—On Saturday, August 16, Joun RAINER, son of Captain William Ratner, aged 35 years. The remains will be removed for interment in the Irvington (N. J.) Cemetery, from his late rest- dence, 313 Broome street, on Monday, August 18, at one o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. Rog.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, August 15, Anna R., wife of Joseph H. Roe, ana eldest daugh- ter of John G, and Catharine A. Bolen. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her pa- rents, No. 215 Eleventh street, South Brooklyn, on Monday, August 18, at half-past three o’clock P, M. SHANAHAN.—On Saturday, August 16, 1873, JAMES SHANAHAN, aged 50 years. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, in St. Gabriel’s church, East 'Thirty-seventh street, to-morrow (Monday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock, after which his remains will be removed for interment to Calvary Cemetery. His: relatives and friends and the members of the St. Vineent de Paul Conference of St. Gabriel’s church, of which. he was President, are respectiully invited: to attend without further notice. St. LEDGER.—Suddénly, on Friday, Angust 15, CATHARINE St. LEDGER, in the 60th year of her ofthe relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, 132 Twelfth street, South Brooklyn, on Sunday, the 17th inst., at two o'clock, The re- mains to be interred in Calvary Cemetery. SULLIVAN.—JOSEPH SULLIVAN, @ native of Ken- mare, county Kerry, Ireland. His funeral will take place on Sunday, at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 115 Eliza- beth street. 7 WaGnNeR.—Suddenly, of paralysis, on Friday, i ek 15, SaRkaH, wile of Henry Wagner, in her 44th year. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 129 Suffolk street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at ene o'clock. Wuirg.—Suddenly, on Waite, in the 26th year o1 Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at one P. M. from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mar. garet White, No. 198 Lexington avenue. Friend and acquaintances are respectfully invited to at- tend, without further notice. Woop.—At Pamrapo, N. juddenly, on Friday, tt So 15, 1873, STEPHEN A. Woop, in the 35th year of his Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, August 18, at two o’clock P. M. Wray.—At Stamford, Conn., on Wednesday, August 15, FLORENCE EVELYN, infant daughter of Joho H. and Lizzi T. Wray. Funeral service at the house of her parents, cou street, on Monday, August 18, at ten o'clock FINE ARTS. A BARE |CHANCE.—FOR SALE, A FINE LOT OF Imported original Oil Paintings, at 51 Bleecker street, between Broadway and Bowery, from 10 A. M. till 3 P- M.; must be sold soon on account of leaving for Kurope. MARBLE MANTELS. B A. Works, 134 and 136 East £ and Marbleized Mantels, Tiling, “ Monu- ments at prices that defy competition, Marble Turning for the trade. “\.N_ ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED for beauty of design and quality’ of workmanship, Biate W 1 kinds a specialty. " Lchibetas ENRHYN SLATE COMPARY, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, Union square. PLASTER CENTRE PIECES, BRACKETS AND PED- estals; elegant new designs; largest assortment in city ; lowest pri aretully packed end sent to all parte of the country, P. HAY 230 Broadway, corner Thirty-third street, _ paar ie ATE Pg tat ae ns wood Mantela—Rich and ¢ nt designs lowest prices, 220 and 222 West Twenty-third street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth avenues. ape ‘LARGEST STOCK OF SLATE MANTELS ian and lowest prices. NeW sty ee GLH SLAPE COMPANY, ‘42 Sixth avenue, STORAGE. gTORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAG. * phil eg AS Rooms the OW y rates for ALES & SON, storage In the, °%" «2 commerce street, near Bleecker, GARS AND TOBACCO, (ALEAR HAVANA RS—EQUAL IN EVERY RE. man 7 tt Clgars sa Platt street, between William and Gold, ‘MATRIMONIAL, wee A YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF MBANS AND, GOOD social posit wish mate enccanince ot a ug nae anger fwenty wea Friday, August 15, Josera: f his age.